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                    <text>Evening

78th Year, No. 3, Monday, August 26, 1985— Sanford, Florida

Herald

—

(U S P S

481 280)

—

Price

25 Cents

Twice-Scrubbed Shuttle Launch Set For Tuesday
C A P E C A N A V ER A L |UPI| - Disappointed by
back-to-back weekend delays, technicians today
readied (he shuttle Discovery for a third attempt
Tuesday to blast off on a mission to launch three
satellites and sal vane another.
Stormy weather, which blocked the first
launch attempt Saturday, appeared to be the
only obstacle. A balky flight computer that
stopped the second blastoff effort Sunday was
ordered rrplaced.
An Air Force w ,-athcr officer said early today
"at this time It looks like we II be go' for
launch" but he cautioned that an upper-level

low pressure zone expected off the coast at
launch time would mean thunderstorms In the
area.
Discover/ cannot fly tn rain or near clouds
with IlgMnlng potential and .mother delay
would threaten NASA's plan to conduct the
satellite repair part of the mission.
A launch "scrub" Tuesday would leave only
one more chance for astronauts Joe Engle.
Richard Covey. William Fisher. James van
Hoften and John Lounge to get off In time to fix
the disabled Syncom 3 communications satel­
lite. It will be out of reach for several weeks after

Thursday.
Engle, the shuttle commander celebrating his
53rd birthday today, seemed undaunted by the
two delays. He has had disappointments before,
including losing a flight to the moon In 1972
when he was replaced hv geologist Harrison
Schmitt to increase the scientific output of the
Apollo 17 mission
The space agency skipped a blastoff opportun l'v today to give engineers time to inspect
engine plumbing for possible damage from the
alternate cold-warm cycles created by supercold
liquid hvdrogen being loaded aboard and then

Scenic Board
Funding On
City Agenda

Search For
Missing Girl
Turns Up
Nothing Again
B y Sassn Loden
Herald Staff W rite r
For the second weekend tn a
row. a self-professed psychic and
u n lve rs tlly janito r, has led
Seminole County searchers on a
wild goose chase looking for
6 •y e a • •o I d R e g i n a M a e
Armstrong, abducted In Orlando
over two months ago.
About 30 searchers Joined two
Seminole County sheriff s depu­
ties Saturday at Hlleys Fish
C a m p on Lake Je a u p near
Oviedo lo search for the girl who
was abducted June 18 from an •From left, A l Rivers and his psychic wife
apartment parking lot. sheriff's Shlrlee R ivers, go over search plans w ith
spokesman John Spolskl said
fo u r-w h e e l d r iv e c lu b m e m b e r D a v id
No evidence was found In
either search. Spolskl said, ad­
ding thut deputies participated
In the searches at the request of
Regina's parents.
Spolskl said although psychics
have been Ineffective In other
Seminole County rases, the
deputies were permitted to Join
the search because "u life Is at
stake."
Todd McBride. 20. u Janitor at
Cornell University, who ulong
with a female medium from
Ftoiicla . h a d In itia le d S a t u r d a y 's

search as well as u similar
search on Aug. 17. Spolskl said.
Th e searches were organized
by a friend of Regina's parents.
Bob and Donna Armstrong who
were present for hpth searches.
Spolskl said. The mediums said
they had visions of Regina near a
large body of water and that led
aeurchers to Lake Jesup. he said.
Th e first search was made tn

Bohnstadt, and
father, Bob

A pensive Donna Armstrong
awaits word on the search for
her daughter
Psychic Shlrlee Rivers aids
In search for m issing girl
wooded areas around the lake
north of State Road 434. near
Ovldeo. but Spolskl said Satur-

day's searchers did not roam the
woods as they had the week
before.
U n d e r th e d ir e c t i o n of
McBride, who had been flown In
from Ithlca, N.Y.. the searchers

Regina Mae A rm s tro n g ’s

entered a home north of the fish
camp where McBride alleged
Regina would be found. Spolskl
said.
T h e y made an attempt to
search the home Friday, but
were turned away by the home­
owner.
T h e man consented to a
search of his home on Saturday
after deputies Donald Dreggors
and Leonard Conely explained
the distraught slate of Regina's
parents. Spolskl sold.
M cBride, Mrs. A rm s tro n g ,
three Journalists, and one other
un id e n tifie d person looked
through the home. Spolskl said.
When no clues were found.
McBride said he was still on the
right track and explained his
failure by saying the suspect had
gotten word of the search and
was moving from home to home
Bee SEA R CH , page 8 A

Drought Over, Consumption Back to Normal

County Slated To Lift Water Surcharges
By Donna Estes
Herald Staff W rite r
Surcharges that doubled monthly wutcr
bills for some of the county's U.OOO utility
customers over the past live months are
slated to be repealed by the county
commission at lls 9:30 a m. meeting
Tuesday.
County Environmental Services Director
Jim Bible suld today the surcharges were
levied to encouruge customers to conserve
water. "And the conservation measures
coupled with rainfall has brought consump­
tion down to a normal level." Bible said.
He Is recommending the county commis­
sioners adopt a resolution lifting the sur­
charge.
But Bible Is also urging that u moratorium

drained alter the launch delays Saturday and
Sunday.
Launch director Robert Sleek said the
hydrogen pipes between 'wo fuel pumps on
each engine w-ould have to be checked again If
the shuttle misses two more launch attempts
Discovery came within five minutes of blastoff
Saturday when threatening rain showers forced
a launch delay. The weather was marginal
Sunday, but the countdown w-as halted by a
computer failure that appeared 45 minutes
before launch time.
See S H U T T L E , page 8A

on the Installation of residential Irrigation
meters be continued. The Issue of whether
Installation of residential Irrigation meters
should be allowed or not will be reviewed In
an upcoming rate study lo Ire conducted In
the 1985-80 fiscal year, he said
Customers who did Install Irrigation
meters to count the number of gallons they
used for Ihcir lawns found they saved
money — not on the water, but on their
sewer service churges.
Monthly sewer charges are based on how
much water a household uses The amounts
used for lawn sprinkling when n meter was
In place were not Included In Ihe base upon
which sewer charges were computed.
The commission, on the recommendation
of environmental services, adopted a resolu­

tion on March 26 doubling rales to water
customers who used more than 15.000
gallons per month.
For those using no more than 15.000
monthly, the cost remained 40 cents per
thousand gallons. During the conservation
period, the charge per gallon for those using
from 15.001 to 20.000 gallons per month
was Increased from 70 cents per thousand
gallons to $1.40. while the charge to those
using 20.001 to 30,000 gallons went from
80 cents to $1.60; 30.001 gallons monthly
or more, the charge was Increased from $1
per thousand gallons to $2.
During the drought and before the
surcharge was Imposed, water use per
household rose from an average of 350
Bee WATER, page 8A

By Rick Brunson
H erald Staff W riter
After two months of talks and
planning. Sanford's Scenic Im ­
provement Board Is expected lo
get some money today lo start
cleaning up the city.
The Sanford City Commission
Is scheduled to discuss the
board's budget for-the 1985-86
fiscal year at lls 7 p m meeting
at city hall.
In Ju ly, the commission ten­
ta tiv e ly e a rm a rk e d a b o u t
$150,000 for Ihe board In Its
budget, plus $60,000 a year for
the next five years. The pro­
posed city budget bar. yet lo be
discussed during public hearings
next month before It Is finalized
The money proposed for the
board Is really budgeted to the
Parks and Recreation Depart­
ment. which will actually carry
out the work mandated in the
board's 16-puge master plan to
clean up Sanford. The plan was
presented to and approved by
the commission In June.
The board wants to use the
biggest chunk of Its proposed
funding for next year — $68,654
— to hire four gardeners Hiring
gardening experts was one of the
key points of the board's master
plan. The board contends that
more expertise Is needed to
maintain the city's green ureas.
In the past, shrubs and plants In
city parks have been neglected
or m a in ta in e d Im p ro p e rly ,
which hurts rather than helps
and contributes to Sanford's
ru n -d ow n Image, the board
contends
The proposed budget culls for
hiring one landscape gardener at
$17,892 a year and three master
gardeners ut $15,635 a year.
Salary Increases. Social Securi­
ty. pensions, life Insurance and
tools for the gardeners adds
another $17.OCX)
The rest of the $152,000
would go for addtlonal vehicles
- $16,649 — and $50,000 for
materials fer other board pro­
Jects.
In other action expected to be
taken ut today's meeting:
• The commission Is sched­
uled to discuss Commissioner
Robert Thomas' proposal to form
a human relations committee

Reagan, Wife Informed
On Other Actors To FBI

School Daze
In th« usual first day crush and confusion,
mothers and children arrived this morning
•t Hamilton Elementary School In S«nford.
Seminole County's 41 public schools got off
to a smooth start today after the summer
break with few problems, according to

school district spokesman Karen Coleman.
Several schools. Including Wilson, Geneva,
Red Bug. and Keeth elementary schools,
had enrollments higher than had been
anticipated. The first day attendance total
was not available al press time.

SAN JO S E. Calif. (UP!| Ronald Reagan served as a
confidential Informant for the
FBI In the 1940s but privately
criticized some film producers
who tried to root out commu­
nists from the movie industry,
government documents show.
Reagan and hit first wife,
actress Jane W ym a n , gave
agents the names of actors and
actresses who supported two
groups In the Screen Actors
Guild that "follow the Com m u­
nist Partyjlne" on policy Issues,
the censored documents say.
The reports of FBI Interviews
with Reagan and Wyman In the
1940a were obtained through
the Freedom of Information Act
by the San Jo e c M ercury N e w ..
which detailed the president’s
role as an informant In a Sunday
story.
Reagan was identified by the
FBI aa T-10, a classification of
Informant of minor importance,
the federal agency said
The future president was first
mentioned tn a 1941 FBI report
that said he and others might be
of some assistance to the

Ronald
Reagan

Jane
Wyman

bureau. His name next appears
In a Nov. 18. 1943. report where
Reagan spoke of nearly "coming
lo blows" with a German sym ­
pathizer who made anti-Semitic
remarks at a cocktail parly.
In April 1947, Reagan and
Wyman were Interviewed about
a Ju ly 11, 1946. meeting he
attended of the Hollywood In ­
dependent Citizens' Committee
of A rts. Sciences and P ro ­
fessions The FBI had monitored
the meeting.
Reagan had tried u n s u c ­
cessfully to get the group to
Bee INFORMER, page BA

which he says would promote
Just treatment, understanding
and equal opportunity for all
people In Sanford regardless of
race. age. religion or economic
status.
Thomas Is bringing back the
controversial proposal after
withdrawing It In April. Al that
time, the other commissioners
said the purpose of the commit­
tee was unclear and doubted If It
was needed In Sanford. The
commissioners also didn't like
the name "Bl-racial committee"
as Thomas proposed. •
At Its Aug. 19 workshop, the
commission discussed the pro­
posal but said It wanted more
time to study the plan before
taking action. Whether or not
the proposal will be passed Is
unclear Commissioner John
Mercer says he Is for II If the
black community Is for II. Com­
missioner David Farr said Ihe
Aug. 19 meeting, the proposed
committee would not be doing
anything the commission is not
already doing.

Samantha Smith,
Girl Ambassador,
Killed In Crash
A U B U R N . M aine (Ul&gt;l| Samantha Smith, the girl who
visited the Soviet Union two
years ago after writing to lls
president, died In u fiery Bar
Harbor Airlines plane crash that
also killed her father, four other
l&gt;assengers and two crew mem­
bers.
Bar Harbor Flight 1808. or­
iginating In Bostun with sched­
uled stops in Auburn. Augusta
and Watervllle on Its way to
Bangor, was trying lo land at
A u b u rn -L e w ls lo n Municipal
Airport when It crashed and
burned Sunday night around 10 .
Police Initially received a re­
port of a fire and arrived on the
scene lo find Ihe wreckage In a
Held about a half-mile from the
u lrp o rt. A u b u r n police L l.
Norman Guerette said. Th e
Auburn Fire Department doused
the burning wreckage.
See SMITH, page 8A
* •

— •* f|. 4

TODAY
Action Reports..................2A
Classifieds............ .
28, IB
Comics................................ .
Dear Abby...................
ib
Deaths.................................|A
Dr. Got*......................... 4D
Editorial.............................4A
Florida..........................
2A
Horoscope.......................... 40
Hospital.............................. 2A
Nation................................. JA
Peopl#.................................IB
Sports............................JA-7A
Television.......................... IB
Weather............................. 2A
World.................................. SA

Nowlywdt Boot!
D ALLAS (UPll - When
they repeat jh e lr wedding
vows In a year. Greg and
Linda Grlndstaff won't have
to share the spotlight with
the Grim Reaper.
Th e G rln d s ta ffs were
married Saturday at Ihe
Cotton Bowl, site of the
Texas Jam rock concert.
As th e y k is s e d , the
80.000 fans booed and
Jeered.

�I A — E vwilng H &lt; n M , Sanford, FI.

Longwood Fee Proposal
Puts Bite On Developers

Monday, Aug. J i . l t t l

NATION

City Cites Cost Of Processing
Applications For Hef^y Increase

IN BRIEr .

The cost of development will
go up In Longwood If a proposed
Increase In application fees for
r e z o n t n g s . a n n e x a t io n s ,
variances and site plan reviews
Is passed.
After receiving a recommenda­
tions, one by ihe city's consult­
ing engineering firm, Dyer. Rid­
dle, Mills and Precourt, and one
by city staff, the commission
informally agreed r&gt;l a work
session Wednesday to set fees in
most Instances higher than
suggested. The commissioners
said they want fees high enough
to cover the actual cost of
processing applications
In som e cases the c o m ­
mission's proposed Innease*
more than double the amount
recommended by both city staff
and the consulting engineer. The
ordinance will be discussed Sept
9 and a public hearing and final
vole held Sept. 23.
An application for property
rezonlng would go up from 9100
10 9640. which Is more than the
recommended fee of 9400
The proposed fee for a change
lo Hie zoning ordinance or
comprehensive plan Is 9965.
where today no fee Is charged.
The engineering firm had re­
commended 9300 and Ihe slaff,
9400. plus aclual costs of
advertising If a change to the
map exceeds 200 aces.
Ollier types of applications for
which there Is no fee now will go
up as follows: non conforming

Night Stalker Linked
To Bedtime Shooting, Rape
LOS A N G E LE S (UP1) — California's Night Stalker atrial
killer struck for Ihe second straight weekend, shooting a
steeping man In the head and raping his girlfriend at a
home more than 450 miles away from the last attack,
police said.
The shooting early Sunday In the affluent Orange County
community of "Isalon Viejo put the killer, linked by police
to 14 slayings and 19 assaults or rapes since March, back
In Southern California and Into a new area, authorities
said.
The man wounded In the latest attack was In critical
condition early today, after emergency surgery at Mission
Community Hospital.
The last confirmed attack whs Atig. 17 In Ihe Lakeside
district of San Francisco where police said the killer fatally
shot a man and critically wounded the man's wife.
As In most other crimes attributed lo the Night Stalker,
the residence struck Sunday was a single story home
painted a shade of yellow and close to a freeway.
Investigators have said the killer usually leaves a
distinctive, but not publicly disclosed, trademark at (he
scene of the crimes He also has twice left a scrawled
message — the exact wording has not been revealed — on
walls of victims' homes.

No Recall In Gatorade Incident
•SANTA C LA R A . Calif (U l’l| — Galorade was pulled from
slores In six western slates hut no nationwide recall was
planned because Ihe lllurssol a man from suspected urine
contamination was an "Isolated Incident." Its makers said
today.
A contaminated t&gt;oltle of Gatorade that sickened a
firefighter appears to have liern tampered with after It left
an Oakland (milling factory, a company spokesman said
Stale officials were testing samples of Ihe drink.
"This Is an Isolated case that from all evidence (mints to
a product tampering and not a widespread condition,” said
dan Relford, quality assurance director for the Galorade
Division of the Chicago-based (Junker Oats Co.
Gregory Phillips, 34, suffered vomit log. headaches,
dizziness and nausea last Thursday evening Immediately
after drinking Gatorade he lioughl at a Long's Drug Store
near his Santa Clara home.
The drink was found to contain urea, a crystalline solid
found In urine and other laxly fluids, state Investigators
said. The susbslance Is also produced synthetically and Is
commonly used In making plashes, fertilizer and
adhesives.

Capitol Hill Protectionist Fever
W ASHINGTON (Ill'll — Troubled by plant closings at
home and prospects of a staggering A 150 billion trade
deficit this year, mrmlrers of Congress this frill will
consider new laws to protect American business from
foreign Imjmrl*
Japan, with Its IxMimlug U S salrs and Its perceived
reluctance to buy foreign prndurtM. will Ire the primary
lurgrl.
Not since 1930 when Congress passed the Hawlry-Hmont
Art that raised tariffs on Imports an nvrragr 20 percent,
have protectionist winds swept so strongly over Capitol
Hill For President Reagan, a free Irade advocate. It may
mean another confrontation wllli an Increasingly halky
Congress.
Sen. Jim Sasser. D -Trim ,, speaking for the Democrats
Salurduy, blasted thr administration lor having "no trade
IMillcy nt all" anti said "our glowing trade Imbalance has
cost us 4 million Jobs."

FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Man Shoots Self Dead
As Fiancee Watches Tragedy
MIAMI (U l'l) — A 22-year-old man shot himself dead
while playing Russian roulette with a 357 Magnum as Ids
fiancee watched, and (toller said Saturday thr victim had
never shown the "desire to lake Ills life."
Francisco Sam hr/, 22. of Coral Oablrs. was pronounced
tleatl try rescue workers around 0 p m HOT Friday at the
apartment he shared with the woman lie planned In marry.
Metro-Dude County pollrr said
Sanchez and Marla Vega 28 were talking wlirn he said
hr could manipulate Hie revolver so a bullet would not
move underneath thr gun's hammer and lire when the
trigger was pulled. Homicide Detective Clill Nelson salt!
Vega told (xtllcr that Sanchez removed live rounds from
Die six shot gun. leaving one bullet In the cylinder He
IMiintrd Ihe weapon at Vega and squeezed Ihe digger an
undrtrrmtnrd number of times. Nelson said
Nelson said Vega poked her head from hiding utul saw
Sanchez (mint Ihe pistol at his head She told police he
squeezed twice, then a third time, whirl) Is when Ihe gun
fired, Nelson said
Tw o olhrr south Florida residents died lit similar
shooting* earlier last week In separate Incidents Tuesday.
Alex Santiago 13. and Robbie Klshmun. 13. both killed
themselves In gumrs ol Russian roulette while showing off
(heir parent*' guns

Oil Leak Delays Reactor Start-Up
FOR I I'lKKCE IUPI) - Technicians are still trying lo find
the source ol an otl Irak that started a miliar fire at Florida
Power A Light Co.'s St Lucie nuclear plant, delaying Ihe
*lurt-up of the tractor that was to he returned lo service
Sunday.
The plant's No. 2 nuclear reactor will not be back on line
ul least until mid-week. FPAL Spokesman Curl Pounds said
Sunday.
The unit Was taken out ol service two weeks ago beruusr
of n fuse problem It was oil line, hut near operating
temperature, early Saturday when oil leaked onto some hot
piping, causing a small lire Inside u cubicle that houses the
reactor's coolant pump.

HOSPITAL NOTES
Centrei FiwMs *»f

b S d tf

D IIC H A B O Il
W W M t

H ebKM , M S m

M il

D ltCHARO Il
Unlerd
| rnM&gt; HsnlwSSs

I

Heipnei

f

Jennie
Harper
Je&gt; ne»f W l"*r
Rrrberl L BoetSe. C e n e v t
Mermen I M oeberry. Otteen
C e is e t 1*4# od e. ■rvapetan. N J

•KTMt
F e iid e v Feysen. a S e S T t t r l. t e n ie r s

use. 9475; site plan revision.
9100; arbor ordinance permit,
commercial only for more than
10 acres. 9130; right-of-way and
curb cut permits. 9140 for an
Individual dwelling unit plus 15
cents per foot for commercial.
Industrial or multi-family pro­
perty: sewer and water connec­
tion permit. 9155; and water line
extension. 9165.
The cor' of annexation lor
commercial property would go
from 9300 to 9 1 .1 9 0 plus
advertising costs. The recom­
mended fee by both the engineer
and slafr was 9200. The city
commission can waive the fee for
Individual home-owners If they
wish.
A variance request, which nowcosts 9100. would go up lo 9450.
more than twice the recom­
mended amount T h r fee for a
special exception, now set at $50
would go up to 9590; a PUD
Conditional Use request would
go from 9300 to 91.360 (9500
engineering fee tn advance): His­
torical District applications, from
950 to 9655; site plan review
from S75 9100 to 9980; prelimi­
nary subdivision plat develop­
ment plan. 9300 to 91.230; final
subdivision plat development
plan. 9590: petition to vacate
and abandon a right-of-way or
street. 950 to 9575 plus cost of
appraisal: and petition to clow,
vacate and abandon easements
f r o m 9 5 0 to 9 5 7 5 p lu s
adverst Islng cost.

Slow It Down

H«&lt;M FMS ky Chock LcrriWt

W ith children re tu rn in g to school today, Sanford police
officers are patroling school zones to m a ke sure the students
safely get to class. O ffice rs Jim m y M u r r a y , left, and G u y
B re w ste r clock cars on Mellonville A ve n u e near H am ilton
E le m e n ta ry School to m ake sure d riv e rs obey school zone
speed limits. School B oard risk m a n a g e r Walter M e r
rlw e th e r looks on.

Woman Shoots At Persistent Stranger
A 3 6 -ye a r-o ld Lake M ary
woman who was flagged down by
a stranger as she drove east on
Stale Roatl 46 near Interstate 4
at about 11.30 p m . Friday, told
sheriff's deputies the m an
Jumped In her car. and she later
had lo shoot at him lo make hint
leave
Pauletle Ann Farr of 256 S.
3rd Si., (old deputies Ihe man
first said he hud Ix-cn In on
accident and had Injured his
head He uskrd her to take him
to a hospital, a sheriffs report
said.
As Ms. Farr drove east the
mart reportedly asked her If she
wauled to have sex He produced
a short-barrel plslol. but didn't
point II at tier, the report said,
Ms Farr turned ont Airport
Ikmlevurd and parked at Hall
Urol her's Company. She- got oul
of her cur and grabbed a
.22-caliber pistol front the glove
box area of her vehicle. The
suspect got out and as he began
r u n n in g to w a rd A ir p o r t
boulevard Ms Farr fired a single
shot at the man but didn't hit
him. the re|M&gt;rt said.
Th o m a s H all. 31. of 6H3
Mourning Dove St.. Lake Mary,
vice president u( Hall Co,, told
drpulles lie saw Ms, Furr fire u
single shot at I tie lleelng man.
Hie report said
Deputies confiscated Ms.
Farr’s gun, for safekeeping, thr
re(K)tt said She declined to give
lawmen a writ leu statement on
the Ini Ideal, the report said.
DRUG DUST
Seminole County drug task
(one agents working with two
ronfldenttal Informants wtio
allegedly on Iwn om issions
Isnight F lix i worth ol cocaine at
a Winter I'ark home, charged a
sus(x-ci tn the case Friday fol­
lowing a search of thr man’s
home.
The alleged hoys were made
on Aug 12 and 14, where an
unspecified amount ol cocaine
was sold each lime lor $100. a
sheriff s report said
A search warrant was obtained
and Hie home searched. Unspcclllrd quantities of cocaine
and drug paraphernalia and less
than 20 grams of marijuana
were reportedly found In the
home, the rc|&gt;ort said
David Lee Urlftln. 43. of 210
Moyars Road, was utresled at his
home at 10:25 p.m. He has been
charged with possession of cocal nr. drug paraphernalia and
marijuana and was being held In
lieu of 9H.OOO bond
CASH THEFT ARREST
A Winter Springs man has
been charged with grand Ihcft
altrr questioning by Seminole
Cuunly sheriffs deputies In
connection with Ihe alleged theft

A c t io n R e p o r t s
★

Fires

it Courts
it Police Beal

Herman who slopped the sus­
pect at about 8 p.tn Friday,
reported spotting rlgarrtte roll­
ing p,.pe-*. a partially smoked
pot cigarette and a hag of (tot in
Ih r man s vehicle.
Mark Anthony Thomas of 629
Splcewood Circle was being held
In lieu of 9500 bond

punch his beat! In and took a
threatening stance, a sheriff's
report said. The man refused to
calm down and .James Ronald
Coyburn. 28. of Houle 3. H«x
510. Sanford, was chargrd with
disorderly conduct in addition to
the assault charge, the report
said. He was released on 9500
bond.
DARE E Y E S
In the other ease, Sanford
A motorcycle 1st cited by San­
ford police for riding without p o lic e m a n D a vid Setnones
mandatory eye protection ha* charged Dale Roy Wixilen, 21. of
1100 W. 1st St.. Sanford, with
a ls o b e e n r h a r g r d w i t h
battery
and resisting arrest
(MmM-sston ol marijuana.
Police reported stopping the without violence al 3:33 p.m.
m a n 's m o to rcy cle on Kirs* Stre e t after he allegedly slammed a car
nt Sanford Avrnttr nt nSmit *foor attains! Bsmooss* hip d» d
I I 30 a in Friday Poller ic thru struggled with the officer. a
police report said The incident
(xtrtrd finding a bag of mari­
occurred at 1201 S Park Avc.!
j u a n a 1n ih e s u s p e c t ' s
and Wooten was tiring held in
possession.
lieu of 95.IKK) bond
Steven Michael Vornls. 18 ol
Drluod was released on $500
D U R G L A R IE S A T H E F T S
bond
A thief t o o k a computer and
disc worth u Imuii 94.000 along
with two shotguns and other
T W O A S S A U L T O F F IC E R S
In se pa rate I n c id e n t s a Items from thr home of Peggy A
Seminole County shcrlir* depu­ Gronto. 42. of 1650 Carlton
ty ami a Sanford policeman Road. Longwood. while she was
c h a rg e d two su s p e cts lor on vacation between Aug. 16
allegedly assault lug them on and Friday, a shcrlir* report
Friday.
said.
Deputy James Virgin reported
the man hr arrested at 7 25 p m
Tools b u ild in g equipm ent
at thr Elbow Room. County worth $3,000 and belonging to
Road 427. S Sandord Avc.. was John Steven O'Shc. 38. of H&gt;40
cursing when lie walked Info the Maitland Avc.. Maitland, were
bar to assist another deputy who stolen from a Job site at 322 W
had rrs|M)nited to a disturbance Hornbeam Drive. Longwood. on
•.ill
Thursday or Friday. Deputies
Tlir man charged reportedly have ih r nattie of a suspect In
told Virgin hr was going lo the case.

of 9300 from hi* roommate.
The man was accussed by Jon
M. Albritton of 1177 La Mesa
Drive, of taking 9300 from him
without permission, a sheriff*
report said.
Steven Eugene Myers. 19. was
churged at the sherttrs otflce al 1
p m Friday H r was being held
In lieu ol 93.000 bond.
PIPE A S S A U L T
A 19- year -o ld Altam onte
Springs man w-hn reportedly lilt
another man several times In ihr
head with a lead |U|x- during an
urgument has been charged with
aggravated battery and was tie
Ing held In lieu ol 98.000 bond.
The man reportedly took the
pipe Irutn Ihe victim’s vehicle
and allegedly atlaked the un­
identified man at H id Orchid St,,
Casselberry at about 8 a m
F rid a y, a Sem inole County
nhrrlff* report said,
The victim and the pipe were
bloody, the report said, and
Rohby Edward Sweat of 1736
Monterey North Apartments,
was charged In the case.
P E R S IS T E N T M A N C H A R G ED
Donna Oelmedlco. 26. of 240
C yp re s* W a y. Casselberry,
called |M&gt;llce to 240 Lemon Latte
at about 9:40 p m Friday to
arrest a man she hud spoken
with on the phone at 4:30 p nt..
and had told not to come over
The man re|xirted came any­
way and when Ms Dclmedleo
refused to let him In hr re­
portedly brokr a glass door,
forced a chain lock and entered
the home She called police and
fled oul thr front door, a police
report said,
Police surrounded Ihe home
and Ih r suspect came oul
through a carport and was
arrested, the report said.
Gregory T . W alter. 24. of
Orlando, has been charged with
burglary to an occupied dwelling
and criminal mischief. He was
being held In lieu of 98.000
bona.
9PEEDER WITH POT
A 2 0 -y c a r-o ld A ltam on te
Springs man stopped by (toller
in thr (tarklng lot of American
Roller Rink. 611 W. State Road
436. because his vehicle was
traveling at un estimated 25 to
35 mph In the lot has been
charged with possession of less
than 20 grams of marijuana and
drug paraphernalia.
The Altamonte Springs po­

WEATHER
7:54 p.m.
TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs, 6:33. a m.. 7:08
p.m.; lows. 12:18 a m , — p.m.;
Port Canaveral; highs. 6:25
a.m., 7 00 p.m,; lows. 12:09
a in.. — p.m.; Bayport: highs,
12:42 a.m., 11:37 p.m.; lows.
5:32 a.m.. 7:03 p.m.
BOATING FORECAST: SI.
Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet out 50
miles — Wind southeast 10 to 15
knots through Tuesday. Sea 2 to
4 feet. Scattered showers and
thunderstorm s mostly north
part today,
E X T E N D E D FO R EC AST:
Wednesday through Friday —
Partly cloudy. Chance of malnly
afternoon and evening th u n ­
d erstorm s, most m u n cro u s
AREA READINGS (9 s.m.): north Wednesday then north
temperature: 80: overnight low: and central Thursday. Lows
7 7 ; S u n d a y 's h i g h ; 9 2 ; from lower 70s north to around
barometric pressure; 30.22; rela­ 80 south. Highs upper 80s to
tive h u m id ity : 84 percent; mtd 90*.
winds: southeast at 5 mph: rain:
none, sunrise: 7:00 a.m.. sunset

A R E A FORECAST) Today
partly cloudy with a chance of
showers or thunderstorms. High
near 90. Southeast wind 10
mph. Rain chance 40 percent
Tonight through Tuesday partly
cloudy wtth widely scattered
s h o w e rs and a few t h u n ­
derstorms. Low In mid 70s. High
upper 80s to low 90s. Wind light
tonight and southeast 5 to 10
mph Tuesday. Rain chance 20
percent Tuesday.
NATIONAL REPORT! Rain
and thunderstorm s covered
much of the nation today, while
severe thunderstorms — and
some tornadoes — plowed Into
southeast Texas and southwest
Louisiana

E v e n in g llr m ld

AARP To Hold Classes For Older Drivers
ire of 97 Is charged. Classes arc
lim ited In size and are by
reservation only. The registra­
tion fee Is payable to AARP and
must be sent with the reserva­
tion lo Floyd F, Stapleton. 4830
Montlcello. Deltona. FL, 32738.
'
There will also be a class on
For Information call 904-789Nov. 19 and 21. 1-4 30 p.m No
4522.
reservations cun be accepted In
Allhough statistically older
October Classes qualify fur In- drivers have fewer accidents per
s u r u n c e d t s c o u n l s w it h mile than younger drivers, they
participating companies.
older drivers have more acci­
A registration and materials dents for Ihe number of miles
The American Association of
Retired Persons (AARP) will hold
a series of "55 Alive" Mature
' Driving classes for older drivers
on Sept. 17 and 19. 1-4:30 p m
In Deltonu.

1

driven. Stapleton said.
"T h is meant older driver* donot have to go as fur to get into
trouble." he added. Approxi­
mately 24 percent of all licensed
drivers are over the age of 55 —
the beginning age of normal
physical changes relating to
driving such as vision, hearing
and reaction time. This driving
course Is designed to help com­
pensate for these physical pro­
blems.

t

iu ip i

sat its :

Monday. August 3*. IHJ
Voi. 7$. No. 1
SvSIuSsd Daily end Sender. tic***
lelvrdey by Tbs laniard Herald.
1st M* N Freni* Are . lenlerd.

Me. wn.

leeend C le ti F n l i y e Peid *l lenlerd.
F ter Ida u m
Heme Delivery Week. It IS, Men!*.
W M, 1 Menlht. II* 21, t Mont St.
U f.M i Year. H I M. Sy M ill, Weed
1 I.M , Mantb. I t M , I MenlSe.
t t l.t t j i Mast**. H I M , Year.
M M.
PHese (M il XU M il.

�Evening Htrald. Sanford. Ft.

‘Those Are Real Bullets Out There'

Monday. Aug. It, 1tl5 — JA

Army Women Closer To
Combat Than Most Think
B y R u n Kazal
W A SH IN G TO N (UPI| U S
Arm y Spec. 4 Marian Anderson
was waiting with three other
female soldiers for the evacua­
tion plane out of Point Salines.
Grenada, when the sniper fire
began.
it was evening on the fifth day
of the Grenada Invasion — Oct
29. 1983. Anderson had been
yelling at an all-male unit at the
airstrip to douse Its lights for
security's sake.
Th e unit's replies — Including
"ah. females" — were cut short
when snipers proved Anderson
a n d th r e e o th e r M i l i t a r y
Policewomen right.
"Everybody shut up and we all
hit the ground." she recalls.
For roughly two hours the four
lay prone as sniper rounds came
"over the runway." according to
th e n -M P Spec. 4 E liza b e th
M llllk e n , like the others a
member of the 82nd Airborne
Division's 118th Military Police
Company.
The Incident ended with the
successful evacuation of the
MPs. the only women among the
troops But It Illustrates the
uncertain relationship between
women and combat In today's
Army.
Like their Navy and Air Force
counterparts, the Army's 77.375
female soldiers cannot legally
rnK{|gr In battle.
But many Americans do not
realize that womens' combat
support roles and the nature of
modern ground warfare make
them likely targets
An upcoming Army decision
could place them even closer to
the fight
All servicewomen face some
risk of encountering cotnbul. Air
Force women fly refueling and
A W A C a Intelligence aircraft,
a c c o rd in g to ihe W o m e n 's
Equity Action League. These
alrcrall make logical targets for
e n e m y fire . Fem ale n a v a l
personnel s^dl on hospital and
repair ships. However, congres­
sional mandate burs permanent
assignment ol female filers to Air
F o r c e p la n e s on c o m b a t
missions. Female sailors likewise
c a n n o t h o ld other th a n t e m p o ­

rary positions on ships and
aircraft expected to undertake
combat assignments.
Th e A rm y has no such m an­
date. It tries "to Interpret the
Intent of Congress." looking at
Ihe other services' exclusion
rules when making Its own.
according to LI. Col. Constance
Davts of the Army's Office of ihe
D e p u t y C h ie f of S t a f f of
Personnel.
That translates lo a policy

barring only primary combat
missions. T h e A rm y defines
such combat as "engaging an
enem y w it h In d iv id u a l or
crew-served weapons while be­
ing exposed to direct enemy fire,
a high probability of direct
physica l c o m b a t w ith the
enemy's personnel, and a sub­
stantial risk of capture."
Anything else goes, however
— Including. If necessary, re­
turning enemy fire. "If women
are In a unit which Is attacked,
they will defend their positions,
and are trained to do so." Davis
says
The policy enables female
soldiers to serve In units almost
certain to come under fire In
today's fluid ground warfare
I t h i n k we re k id d in g
ourselves If we think that
women are not In a combat
environment" given a war. says
Army Capt. Carol Barkalov*Hurkalow codes Army assign­
ments lor their likely exposure
to combat at the Logistics
Assessment Task Group. Fort
Lee. Va.
This system of Direct Combat
Probability Coding kerps women
out of the infantry, lank units,
cannon field artillery, low-level
air defense units und attack
helicopter squadrons. Barkalow
says
Geared In part In battlefield
location, the system allows
Irmalr soldiers into rear area
supply and o|&gt;enitlonal support
units deemed less dangerous
than those at the front line.
But according to the Army's
own "air-land" battle doctrine,
the war of the future — at least
In Europe — would be "every­
where." according to Davis.
"There Is not going to be a
definite front line, especially not
very early (r»nj." Davis argues.
"Combat Is __ ,lng to lake place
all over."
"If there were a battle, there
would t&gt;e women going back and
forth all the time” over the Held,
she adds.
And despite the Grenada
evacuation — a decision later
deemed Incorrect by the com­
mander of the 82nd's XVIII
Army Corps — "if there's a
battle the women will stay to
complete their mission."
Barkalow's experience as an
officer with a battery of air
defense a r t i l l e r y In W est
Germany showed her how vu l­
nerable such operational support
units could become.
"I was six to seven air minutes
away front the East German
border." she recalls of her three
years at the Nlke-Hercules
missile battery "I was dead

CALENDAR
MONDAY. AUOU8T 20
Bowlin# league for menially
handicapped. 4-5:45 p m .. Alla
inontr Lanes. 2HO Douglas Avr.
Call 862 2500 lor Information.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p m .. rinsed. H p m.. step. 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Atr Reims at noon, closed.
Apopka Alrohollcs A n o n y ­
mous. H p m . rlosed. Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 6 15
Highland
Al-Anon Step and Study. H
p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center.
200 N Triplet Drive.
Sanford AA. H p.m.. closed.
1201 W First St
Fellowship Group AA. senior
citizens. H p m . closed. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30
p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State
Road 434. Longwcxid Call Marv
at 866-1905 or Dennis at 862
7411.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 27
Casselberry Klwanls C lu b .
7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15
a m .. Christo's Restaurant. 107
W. First St.. Sanford.
Sanford Optimist Club. 1145
a.m.. Western Stzzlln Restau­
rant. Sanford.
Sanford Lions Club. noon.
Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. San­
ford.
S o u t h S e m in o le C o u n t y
Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy's
Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and
L iv e O a k s B o u le v a r d .
Casselberry
Central Florida Blood Bank
Seminole County Branch. 1302
E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a m.
1o 7 p .m . Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­
monte Avc.. 11 s.m. to 7 p.m.
j S a n fo rd -D u p lic a te
B rid g e
Club. 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce. 400 E.
First St.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos Club. noon.

battalions are female. Barkalow
meat (If war broke out).”
Enlisted women find targets says.
Those women served In an
for field artillery and serve with
Lance and Pershing missile earlier version of the forward
crews. Davis says. Based on an battalions which Is being phased
A rm y Research Institute study, out. she explains They have
she estimates that roughly 19 moved with their old Jobs Into
p e rce n t of to d a y 's female the new forward support bataltons — and stayed there on
enlisted soldiers serve In such
permanent assignment.
"non-tradltlonal" occupations
Once they leave, however,
Female-occupied A rm y posi­
tions most susceptible to battle, their positions will be filled by
according to Barkalov*-. Include men.
Th e Arm y Logistics Center
the "traditional" one of medic,
as well as the "less-tradltlonal" where Barkalow serves has re­
|nb o f c o o k , a n d " n o i l - commended In a study that
traditional" ones of lank re­ forward support battalions be
pairer. mechanic, and truck opened to new female assign­
ments. A decision Is expected
driver.
Women MPs can also come In Irani the Arm y Chief of Stall In
close proximity to fighting, as three to four months
T h e cha n ge was r e c o m ­
Anderson and Mllllken — both
since promoted to Sergeant — mended to give a division sup­
port commander "the freedom to
lound on Grenada.
T h e A r m y a p p a r e n t l y assign the most qualified Indi­
expected such. In her pre­ viduals where he saw fit" as
"regardless of
landing brtcltng. Anderson re replacements.
members. "Th e y told us. 'tt's whether they were male or
real world, those are real bullets female." according to Barkalow.
Women can serve us tempo­
out there. "
Besides the airstrip Incident. ral v replacements, Barkalow
Anderson n arrow ly missed states, but they and the unit will
driving Into sniper fire on Oct. face difficulties ll the troops are
29 If not for a stalled vehicle, unaccustomed to working with
xhr says. "I wouldn't Ik- here female soldiers
Asked whether a forward
telling you Ihe story "
Mllllken guarded POWs Ihe support officer mlgbi regardless
name day. and the Island's feel forced to call up female
American Embassy when she replacements In Im u Ic. she says.
returned later. Once she was "I think we need lo come to
sent along on a "rat patrol” to grips with Ihr reality that that
check out sightings ot Cubans might hap|K-n "
on the hill opposite the Em ­
D a vts doesn't agree that
bassy, although her squad en­
opening the units might set a
countered no fire.
In fact, women now serve In precedent for putting women
support units A rm y guidelines even closer to combat risks
"There are women thr t al­
technically prevent them from
ready." she says, referring tn the
|olnlug. according lo Barkalow.
An upcom ing decision on I n n .ilc engineers, a rtille ry
whether to lolly open these s o ld ie r s and In t e llig e n c e
Forw ard Support Battalions specialists who would move at
could prom pt other moves least temporarily Into forward
allowing women closer lo com­ areas.
bat, she says "It may Ik- a
Women in positions e n d e d as
i at.ilyst lor future decisions of le s s combat-prune than I'-1 "can
tlt.it nature
go all the way forward" for short
W lihln an A rm y division, l&gt; e rt&lt; K ls . Davis points out.
combat trixips are supplied by
"A n d what is 'forward at this
one Main and three Forward point?" she a s k s , noting that
Support Battalions. In a bailie, such distinctions muy not exist
the Army theoretically would In war.
pul the lorwurd support bat­
The army last made a major
talions right behind the front
line. In torn, the main support change In Its combat exclusion
battalions would stand In bark of policy In 1983. That year It
opened up 13 of 23 Jobs rlosed Io
Ihe the forward support units.
Like combat outfits, forwurd women In 1082.
T h e change gave enlisted
support battalions are coded
"P -1 ," or most likely lo see women access to 5,100 of the
bultlr Women cannot Join them arm y's then nearly 10.000 units
permanently, as (hey can main Pressure for thr action came
from Defense Secretary Caspar
support battalions.
But "u c ro s s the b o a rd ." Weinberger. Ihe defense adviso­
roughly 17 percent of troops In ry committer on women In the
the Army's 51 forward support services, and women's groups.

Homeowners Insurunee?
closed.
Sanford A A. 5:30. dosed dis­
cussion. and 8 p.m.. open dis­
cussion. 1201 W First Si.
24-Hour AA group beginners
open discussion. H p.m . Second
and Huy Streets. Sanford
17-92 G ro u p A A , H p .m ..
clo sed. M e ss ia h L u th e ra n
Church. 17-92 and Doglruck
Road.
Overralers Anonymous, open.
7:30 p.m .. Florida Power A
Light. 301 S Myrtle Avr.. San­
ford
WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 2M
Full Gospel Business Men's
F e llo w s h ip I n t e r n a t io n a l
breakfast meeting. 6 30 a.m..
Holiday Inn. Slu lr Road 436 and
W v m o re R o a d . A lta m o n te
Springs For details call 656
4255
Central Florida Blood Hank
Seminole County Branch. 1302
E Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m to
5 p .m . F l o r l d u H o s p it a lAltamonte Brunch. I I a m. to 7
p.m.
Sanford Klwanls Club. noon.
Sanford Civic Center.
Casselberry Rotary breakfast.
7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 .N . Lake Triplet
Drive.
THURSDAY. AUQUBT 29
In te rn a tio n a l T ra in in g In
C o m m u n ic a tio n G re a te r
Sem inole C lu b (p re v io u s ly
Toastmlstress). 7 30 p m.. Alta­
monte Chapel Education Build­
ing on Slate Road 436. second
and fourth Thursdays
Overeaters Anonymous, open.
7:30 p m ., Community United
Methodist C h u rc h . Highway
17-92. Casselberry Newcomers
meeting. 7 p m. Call Jean at
830-0995. Also. 7:30 p m.. In the
annex conference room behind
Florida H o sp ita l-A lta m o n te .
Stale Road 436. Altamonte
Springs.
Sanford AA . 1201 W. First St..
5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and
8 p m . open, speaker.
Oviedo A A. 8 p.m.. rlosed.
First United Methodist Church

O n e n u n U * s u y s it b e s t .

T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
it
Ph. 322*0285
*

2 5 7 5

S. F re n c h

A v c ., S a n fo r d

K^tuto-Owners insurance
1 ilr

II.n n .

( &lt;ir

1In r n a n ir n o

it *11.

FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A TIO N
WARNING SICNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
1
2
3
4

F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s
Low B a c k o r H i p Psln
D iz z in e s s o r L o s s of S le e p
N u m b n e s s o l H a n d s or F e e t

5 Nervousness
6 Neck Peln or Stillness
7

Arm and Sh o uld e r Pam

likviiaa l t d . tat Ttd.it

tCCIPtlD*

l*C T e l Shat Ana I n i M

' t 4 | w l I t Ftktf I mmI m

India* ltd. U t i l
I alt Silk Oadai

■ ln| * » ’ «*• kSO » N l O ' “ l&gt; *1 »VO*. KIWUNVSl 1 IO D U 'V | i| l „*,**.(**•’ 'O l l ' U M 10
**' w w i i w i v i n ' on •• » l v i , « i i d r&lt;x »* .w ts &gt; roa as&gt; o r«-r» u « « c i i u v . a
’ •On 0* ' * l « ' v i a ' * H C » It M W o a u ls at a « f Sul* 0* **o &lt;vi'» n ’] »0uS » o * »I»*C in
k a o '0 H a s iia ' l i v n ’ » o « T»| a*n u » &lt; * t I « * m •.a’ o n 0* 'H la 'M IN '

[a » M . f A N r O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C L I N I C
TO
O F C N I R O P R A C T l C , I N C . ro \,*» V „ *
# T* N :
2471 s AIRPORT BLVO — SAN TO R O
3J3 5763
I SANFORO
•
•

• At Utu.i th.«

• It » HI t ORLANDO 849 0)69 -•«

FISHER &amp; MATTHEWS, P.A.
A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W

• Jam es C. Fisher

J. M ichael M atthew s

Wrongful Deaths
Automobile Accidents
Workers' Compensation
Other Accidents

Social Security
Products' Liability
Automobile Accidents
Other Accidents

B O A R D C E R T IF IE D C IV IL T R IA L LAW YER

NO RECOVERY - NO FEE

834-3888

4 0 0 Maitland A venue
A ltam onte S p rin g s

W E RE LOOKING OUT
FOR MORE THAN
JUST YOUR ELECTRICITY
FPL introduces Radio Watch It's similar
to most neighborttood crime watch programs
but has tlie added advantage of utilizing
FPUs resources.
All FPUs 3 ,0 0 0 radio dispatched vehi­
cles are on the lookout for crime, suspicious
activity, accidents and emergencies.
Our drivers have been specially trained,
in cooperation w ith local police d ep art­
ments, to observe and report. O bviously,
they have no police power but will function
as an extra 3 ,0 0 0 pairs of eyes to aid yo u
At FPL w e believe that crime is every­
body's concern. And since w e’re part of
"everybody", w e w ant to do what w e can.

�E v e n in g H e r a ld
fU S P S &lt;11 310)

:JOO N. FRENCH A V E .. SANFORD. FLA 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Monday, August 76. 198S-4A
W-yn# 0 . Doyle. Pubtliher
Thotr** Giordano, Managing Editor
M elvin Adkins, Advertising Director

Home Delivery Week. * I 10. Month. *4.75: 3 Months.
•14 25. fl Months. 127 00: Year. *51 00 Ity Mall Week.
•I 50. Month. WOO. 3 Months. *1*00 tiMohths. *32 50
Year. *00 00,

Sanctions Needed
Against S. Africa
Sta n din g til the so u thern border gate of
A m e rica , where m illions of Illegal aliens are
exploited and denied rights. It Is difficult to
cast stones at South A frica. Hut we have
denounced this nation's Im m igration laws (or
perpetuating a system r»f Am erican apartheid.
A n d we condemn S o u th Africa's far m ore
cruel system of raelnl apartheid, which farces
24 m illion blacks to live w ithout equal rights
as aliens In th rlro w n land.
W hat kind of c o u n try is It that denies
citizenship to Its m a jo rity, that forbids blacks
to o w n land outside their Im poverished
" h o m e la n d s ." that den ies them h u m a n
rights, that permits them to meet together
o n ly In order to b ury their dead — and then
suspends that right w h e n funerals turn Into
protest marches? It Is the same country that
has the largest BM W dealership In the w o rld ,
thut boasts prosperous farm s and new cities
and Irruullful Itcnehes — cars, farms, cities
and treadles w hlrh bear striking resemblance
to out Southwest states,
"Please allow us to b u ry our dead w ith
d ig n ity ," pleaded lllsh o p T u t u when police
halted a funeral procession. “ Please dr* not
ru b o u r noses In the dust. We are already
h u rt: we are already d o w n , Don't trample on
us. W e are hu m an beings; we are not
anim als. A n d when we have a death, we c ry
like you c r y ."
T h e w orld is c ry in g out against S o u th
Africa, the unbeloved co u n try. Th e tem pta­
tion Is great to want In ru b Pretoria's nose In
the dust, to trample II. Ihtl we must hear the
cry from w ithin South Africa of good people
w ho are railing lor reform . T h e y are lew. and
the c ry for violence and rrlallallnn Is grow ing,
hut there exists, perhaps, time to avert a
bloody rate war. though more than 500
jH*ople have already died.
T h e o nly reform that can save South A lrlc u
Is the iiboUllon of apartheid. All blacks m ust
be given citizenship in their country. T h e
h o m rluiutn must be dism antled All races
should be given |xilltirul rights, on the basis
of one m an. one vote.
T h is cannot lx* dime m one day. Hut li in u sl
eventually be done, and the promise m ust be
given now. or Hie escalation ol violence will
m ake legal reform academ ic.
T h e United Stales should show S o u th
Africa that fl will no longer maintain n orm al
relations w ith a c o u n try that practices racial
apartheid. Congress should pass reasonable
sanctions against S o u th Africa, similar to the
sa n ctio n s imposed b y C anada, and the
president should sign Ihcii into law.
Constructive engagem ent is a dead policy.
In Its place, e co n o m ic, diplom atic, a nd
|x*lltleal pressure m ust be brought lu bear on
Pretoria to move tow ard the abolition of
apartheid. If the co u n try steps up repression,
the U n ite d Stales should step up mmetlous.
Yet If South Africa responds positively, the
U n ite d States should not kick It lu tlx* dost.

Pi ease Write
Letter* to the editor ore welcome for
publication. All lettere must be signed snd
Include i mailing address snd, if possible, s
telephone number. The Evening Herald re­
serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel
and to accommodate apace.

BERRYS WORLD

DONALD LAMBRO

Business Needs Help From Congress
W ASH IN GTON — Tlx- late, great humorist.
Sam Levinson, wrote a wonderfully funny book
tilled. "Yo' Don't Have To Ik* In Who's Who to
Know What's W hat."
And this classic title couldn't t*e a more apt
comment about the U.S. trade deficit and
America's Inability to tie able to compete more
aggressively in world markets.
Few within the Washington establishment are
addressing the problem of anemic U.S. exports
with anything approaching clarity or common
sense Most lawmakers teem perfectly content
to make Japan or some other entrepreneurial
country the wtripping boy when the problem
and the solution are really right here at home.
Hut listen to the views of one small business
operator outside tIn- Washington Hellway who
Isn't In Who's Who. but who certainly knows
whut'swhat:
*’) wish that our media would give the same
attention to the job losses due to our loss of
export markets that they give to the job losses
due to Imports.
"We lose those export jobs lortg lx*fore the
Import Jobs. When we lose a large contrart In
htrlla or lu Africa why doesn't that gel the same
amount of attention paid to the Import of

subway ears into New York City, or Japanese
automobiles?
"O u r ben defense is a good offense, and
ex^xirts put our products Into world markets to
compete with foreign companies on their own
turf, or at least on neutral turf, before they come
Into our domestic market' "
Th e speaker is Gordon O. F, Johnson, who
heads LogEironlcs. a sm all business tn
op*iM ^ricIJ, Yd., that manufactures filmdeveloping equipment and cameras. He spoke
about foreign-trade problems at a symposium of
small-business entrepreneurs, and they were
published In The Center Magazine
Instead of rurslng the "darkness" of foreign
imports, as a kit of politicians and businesses
are doing. Johnson thinks that American
businesses should light some export bonfires by
aggressively seeking out new markets
The government, he thinks, could do a lot to
help expand U.S exjwrts by clearing away a
thicket of regulatory laws and rules Ihul make
foreign trade for small businesses a difficult. It
not Impossible, obstacle to surmount.
"Some people In Ibis country look at die
foreign ears on our streets and say. ‘This Is
terrible. Ia*nk at the American Jobs that have

been lost because of foreign ears
"A n d yet.” says Johnson. "ihes&lt;- foreign ears
have kept U.S. car prices down. If we were to go
protectionist. U.S, businesses would lx* less
productive domestically and less competitive
internationally"
If we are to expand U S. markets and thus
create more Jobs at home, be says, "we must
stress the need for free trade, not protec­
tionism." The key to expanding exports, says
Johnson. Is to "help small businesses compete
In the global economy."
Until now. the export market has been largely
dominated by big corporations that have bad
the expertise and the manpower to deal with a
mountain of export rules, regulations and
paperwork.
* "Some of this hassle may Ik * Inherent and
unavoidable." says Johnson, "but some of It t»
self-inflicted by our government
Among the worst obstacles: the Foreign
Corrupt I’ractlres Act: the anti-boycott laws:
excessive rxport controls: and agencies like the
Momrstlc International Sales Corporation utul
the Foreign Sales Corporation, "which are
unnecessarily com pi lea led from the (tolni of
view of a lot of small businesses."

WASHINGTON WORLD

Problems
Await
Reagan
Ily Arnold Bawlslsk
DPI Senior Editor
W ASHINGTON JUI*I| - According
to some who have Ix-en arbum!
Washington long enough to know
Ihelr way to tin- FDR iix-iiiorl.il Ill's
lu hack of (lie National Archives).
Preside!it Reagan may Itc In lor a
nasty surprise when he gets li.u k
front vacation
These folks think the president Is
going In have real problems, maybe
even open revolt, in his dealings
Will) Senate RepubllratiN limn now
on. They say While House chief nl
stall Donald In gun Is the rouse, or
at least tile symbol, ot the problem
Hoslnrss e o n s u lta n l Horace
Rushy, who came to Washington
when Lyndon Johnson was a rookie
senator and has worked both on
Capitol Hill and lu th e White House,
wrote lu a "perspective pd|M*r" lor
Ills clients recently that Regan
enraged the GO P establishment In
the Senate and House when h r
|K*rxuadrd the president to reject a
budget compromise tn a wav "that
iiucrremonlously pulled the ntg
bom under Republican leader Hoi*
Dole,"
Husby said Regan then com|M*imileil the Insult by going lit the
t'apilol and delivering a tirade"
denouncing Congress lor its inabili­
ty to break the budget deadlock
Further, wrote Husby Rigan led
the sjm-i illation that he Is seeking to
Is-eomr "Hie White lloust strong
man,' the d r laelo president." t»v
seeing to It 11lilt tie was m the
photographs with Reagan and Vue
President Hush after the president's
cancer surgery and l&gt;\ railing on
Dole uflrr the budget ughl bearing
an Indian jteaee pi|K- Thai was a
galle. according to Mushy.
"Those w h o understand the
Senate winced.’ he wrote, "A slulf
man (it the While House should
never presume lo come oil as un
equal In a senator."
Ilu s lty i s n 't th e o n ly o ld
Washington hand who laults Re­
gans style
Columnists Jack Grrmnnd and
R o I h i i Novak, often at odds on TV's
"McLaughlin G ro u p ." agreed re­
cently litai Regan's publicized and
televised stall summit meeting" at
tlx* president s California ranch was
a dumb Idea
They and other McLaughlin pan­
elists also predicted tlx* announcement, Irotti "senior officials" who
had lo lx* Regan, that Reagan would
use his veto more olten a hen he got
hack lo work lu September, hurl I he
aitmlntslraiIon's chances ol getting
tax reform legislation ibis year.

ROBERT WALTERS
H J l ME *

d

v',cffTW

___

nea

H E U L A II. N.D (NBA) - In the
midst of the windswept Northern
Plains 7 *-a miles from this rural
com m unity stands a sprawling in
diintrlnl facility whose seemingly
improbable location Is surpassed
only by lls surely unattainable goal.
It Is Hir Northern Plains Coal
Gasification Project, a $2 I billion
f a c ilit y that re p re s e n ts H its
country's most ambitious attempt
lo develop u synthetic fuels In
dusiry.
Planning for tlx- project began In
1 9 7 2 . w h e n Its c o m m e r c ia l
sponsors and federal government
support era bad visions ol converting
the lignite coal that abounds In the
area (Beulah proclaims Itself the
"lignin* capital ol tlx- world") into
natural gas at a reasonable cost

ROBERT WAGMAN

GOP Split Threatening
W A SH IN G TO N INF.AI - Most
people have lor gotten the 1076
Republican presidential primary
and tlx* bitter buttle between "Ford
Republicans'* m id "Reagan Re­
publicans" Hy the time It ended,
the party was so weakened that
Jiiiirny Carter was able In march lo
tlx- White House fairly easily
In the Iasi two presidential cam­
paigns. one ol Ronald Reagan's
greatest strengths has lx-rn bis
ability to unite the usually divided
Republican Party However. Reagan
Is a lame duck, and llu- GOP Is
looking inward I9HH and beyond
Factionalism Is creeping l*uck into
the party, and the unity of the
Reagan years Is quickly crumbling.
In the old days, the Republican
Parly was divided tx-twrrn moder­
ates (those from ttie "Rockefeller
wing"| and conservatives In many
elections, the moderates w rrr able
to block lire conservatives' aspira­
tio n s: for e x a m p le , the con­
servatives will never forgive the
moderates for denying Sen Robert
Taft the 11)52 no m I nation by
bringing lu w ar hero Dwight
Elsenhower.
However, those days ot a dear
moderate conservative spin within
the GOP are gone. Th e (xirly as a
whole has moved to the right, and
onlay's "modemtea" are men like
Vice President George Hush. Sen
Robert Dole ami former Sen How­
ard Maker, who spend inosi ol thrlr
tlm r telling everyone how con­
servative they are.
Thin Isn't to say that there are no
modci.Urs within Hie GOP The

Lignite
World
C a p ita l?

Itlp on Society, the la st bastion of

m oderate R e pu b lica n ism , still
exists. However. Its Influence In
jxirty alfairs Is minuscule For the
most part. Its few* members who
hold major olflce are senators atxi
representatives from the Northeast.
Today's divisions within the GOP
are more complicated than those ol
older, simpler days, but they're no
less Miter Today's major spilt tends
to lx- along Ideological lines; the
major battlegrounds are economic
|x)llcy and, to a lesser extent, social
jxdlcy.
On one side arc New Right
R e p u b l i c a n s , w h o b e li e v e
passionately In supply-side econom­
ies and Us absolute op|x&gt;s!tlnn to
high taxes. The New Rigid believes
that deficits really don't count in the
long run. because, as the economy
grows, the nation will simply grow
out of Hie deficit.
On the other side u rr more
Iradllloual conservatives, wlx* still
heitevr that deficits are to tie
avoided at ull costs — even If this
requires higher taxes
Tills division Is tx-gluulng to pit
Senate Republicans against House
H e p ub ltea n s. In g e n r r u l, Re­
publicans In the Senate, where they
are a majority, tx-lleve Hie secret lo
winning lu 1986 and 1988 is to put
Hie nation's economic house in
order. To them, this means the
deficit must lx* reduced. So. they're
witling to consider tax Increases und
major program cuts, including cuts
lu once untouchable programs such
as defense and Social Security.

T h e ensuing years brought rapidly escalating prices ol mi|xiricd oil
and gas. |xilit|(al turmoil in the
Middle East arid the "energy crises"
of 1973-74 and IU7U-80.
During the m ar hysteria of the
1970s about tlx- future of energy
supplies and prices, reputable
public agencies and private organi­
zations forecast that thr price ol a
12 gallon barrel of mi|x&gt;rtcd crude
nil could climb to S»it&gt; *80. S I CM) or
even S I 5 0 by 1991)
Indeed, prices soared well alxive
the 82-per barrel level that had been
consistent until tin- early l l*70s —
but they peaked at $37 In the early
lUHOs and now are slu m p in g
toward $25
Th e conversion ol coal Into natu­
ral gas at the 1.000 acre complex
north of here Is un expensive and
elaborate procedure. Involving 30
different processes. About 14.000
Ions of lignite are led dally Into 12
gasifiers, each the height of a
four-story building.
Thus, the financial success of the
synfurls plant here Is contingent
u|x*n the extraordinarily high global
energy prices that were widely
predicted when the project was
planned but that have never mate­
rialized.
In the lulc 1970s, for example. Hie
project's promoters told federal re­
gulators tfiat they could produce
natural gas at a cost ol $5 56 to
•8.62 jx-r thousand cubic feet
Today, the gas Is being synthe­
sized at a price at the high end of
that range — about 8H.50 per
thousand cubic leet. lint natural gas
from wells throughout thr country
Is readily available at about $2 50
|x*r thousand cubic leet.

JACK ANDERSON

HUD Looking At Home Purchases
Using federal subsidies, a group
called Deaf hidr|x-udrnl Residences
Is paying lop dollar and then some
lor homes In Wicomico County on
Maryland's rural Eastern Shore
The homes w ill lx- specllteally titled
lor deal occupants The group
contracted to buy a tout-bedroom
home lor *89.900, even though the
a d ve rtise d a s k in g price w as
*87.500, It also has lls eye on two
other homes priced at *72,000
each, The average price ol a home
In the county Iasi year was *47,900.
The Housing ami Urban Develop­
ment Department Is looking Into the
situation
C L K A N U I' C A M P A IG N : Pinup
girls have come a long way. baby,
since thrlr World War II heyday.
Now they're likely to go over the
line from lllllla llo n to outright
pornography. One defense ru n traitor. Avro Aeroc-trut lures, has
responded lo pinups in the work
place by banning their display.

"O u r employees should not be
subject to open viewing of lewd,
Indecent, obscene or disgusting
materials of any type." explained
the company bulletin. "It Is com­
pany policy to provide a work placr
and environment tree ot porno­
graphy materials"
MINI EDITO RIAL It's two years
since Hie Soviets shot down Korean
Atr Lines lllght 007. killing all 269
persons aboard The Reagan ad­
ministration hus stoutly maintained
that the plane was simply otf
course, not up to any rsplonage
a c tiv ity . Out tw o researchers
bankrolled by the Fund for Con­
stitutional Government have un­
covered disturbing evidence sug­
gesting lhal llu* U.S. government
has not told everything it knows
ubout the tragedy. We don't know
what happened to Flight 007; but
we have our suspicions. Isn't It llmr
the whole truth came out? Congress
should ronducl a full-scale In­

vestigation.
E Y E ON TH E ECONOM Y Huge
budget deficits, high Interest rules
and the overvalued dollar are
transforming the United Slates from
a manufacturing country Into a
nation of shopkeepers. Economists
estimate that as many us 3 million
Jobs have been lost permanently as
U.S. companies (lee the il«xxl of
cheap Imported goods for the high
ground of overseas production with
Its lower taxes and cheaper labor.
M ore than 70 p e rce n t of all
employed Americans now make
their living tn service industries.
W H O ’S NEWS: Twenty-live years
ago. young Dorothy Godlewsk!
surprised her father in Detroit with
a longdistance birthday call from
Moscow, where she was working as
a secretary In the American Em ­
bassy. This past weekend, she was
the one who was surprised — with u
50th birthday party thrown by
severul hundred friends here In

Washington, wtirrc she's oilier
manager of Hie President's Office of
Consumer Affairs Decorations In­
cluded posters und buttons of Ms
Godlewski's face su[x*rlni|K*scd on
the Statute ol Liberty. In accordance
with the party theme. "Save the
lardy."
M IN I-EDITO RIAL In Its obsession
with the seemingly Indestructible
drug traffic. Congress sometimes
behaves as Irrationally as the
Junkies It's trying to save. The
House, for Instance, recently slipped
a p ro v is io n Into th r Defense
authorization bill that would allow
Navy personnel to arrest dope
smugglers overseas. Not only would
this require extensive training In
law enforcement lor the sailors
selected, but tt would mean they'd
have to be on call (or long periods
(or any resulting court cases. In­
stead of on duty with the fleet. All
things considered. It would be wiser
to leave the war on drug smugglers
tn rtvtll.ui landlubbers

�SP O R TS
Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.

Sam
Cook

Monday, Aug. It. l*»J— JA

Enthusiasm Sparks Prep Drills
T rib e S e n io r
E p ito m iz e s
D e d ic a tio n

S P O R TS
E D IT O R

Raines' 50th
Steal Slips
Into Records
W hile Dwight Gooden was
grabbing national headlines by
being the youngest 20-game
winner In baseball history. Tim
Haines was quietly slipping into
the record hooks ai Montreal
Sunday.
Haines, one of the few Expo*
not to fall Hat on his face during
(h r crucial time of the division
chase, stole his 50th base Su n ­
day as Montreal upended the
Dodgers for the second day In a
row.
W i t h th e t h e f t , H a in e s
becomes the first player In
history to steal 50 bases or more
In his first five yrars In the
majors. Haines, who must have
some kind of record for making
the N L. All-Star team each year,
too. has totals of 71. 7H. 90 and
75 to go with this year's total.
Haines also boosted Ills batting
avrrage to 3 1 1 Sunday with two
more hits lie has 13 hits In his
last 21 al-hats The surge has
lifted him In fourth In the league.
"I always finish strong." said
H a in e s re c e n tly w h ile in
C hicago “ Hut I'm usually hit­
ting below 300 when I start
coming on. This time. I'm at
300 so I might finish at .320 or
higher."
Haines said he feels the strong
rush Is necessary since next year
will be his sixth In the major
leagues If he doesn't sign with
the Expos after this year, he can
play out his option and lie a free
agent ufler next season.
Haines Is already making 9 1 2
million a year. One can only
guess what he could make If he
w ere to put a n o th e r year
together like the past two

Dy C h ris Fister
H erald Sports W rite r
As the runners begun to cross the Itnlsh
line at the end of the girls' two mile team
rate, the most notable entourage on hand
Saturday at Seminole Community College
was tile group of voting ladles In the light
blue I-shirts
While the live other Seminole County
teams had feu or no runners at the
Seminole Sum m ertim e Cross C o u n try
Jamboree Lake llowell's Lady Stiver Hawks

■ n iM i i u d u r in g h i« o p tio n y e a r.

bud IH r u n n e r s o n h u iu l. w h ic h w a s e n o u g h

** • v

{ j l r t U

i

•

V

i v

V
•c - , 4

*: &gt;.

r iiv
•

M»rI'd PtMtoi bl CSw(k UlKbM
Tony Coffie. above, lines up in his offensive stance Af left,
the O viedo offensive lineman slam s info the blocking sled.

Lake Howell Girls Steal Show
9th G raders Impress Hammontree At SCC Summertime Run
Cross Country
Polltowtcx. the defending I A Slate chumpl
on. was running (or the North Orange
Strlders team which won the meet Also
running on that team was Winter P.ttk s
A m y C a m b e r (s ix th ai 12 2 11 and
Edgewutcr's Susan Nunn ( I3ihui 12 III
While Lake Howell's more experlemed
runners showed they're ready lor the season
to tiegln, the l.udy Hawks also had a
number of sophomores anil freslirncii on the
second and third trams which shows that
the Lake Howell program is continuing to
progress and flourish.
" I’m jrlru.xrd with the groiqi we have. '
Lakr Howell couch Tom llaminoniree said
"We have some ninth graders corning In In
lake the places ol the ones leaving I hat s
what we look for when we slat! llie season
We’re already thinking about lire years to
come That's the only way von ran have a
suecrsshil program You have lo plan and
jilannlng starts now."
Leading lltr way for Lake Howell s
A-Tcam was junior Lisa Samorkl who
finished (mirth tnihvldoallv with a lime ol

12 12 Her lime In the Jamboree last season
was 12 lb Senior Amy Krlcl finished 12th
with a time ol 12:37. Krtrl ran 12:50 a year
ago
Fo llo w in g E rle l was ju n io r Martha
Fonseca llfnli al 12.49). senior Angle Smith
.•''.h ai i 1071 and Rathti Barnes u is i al
13 lf&gt;| Fonseca's lime In the Jnmtmrcf Iasi
season was 13:07 while Sm llh didn't run
Iasi year and ran a 13 32 as a so|ilu&gt;mnre In
llie j.unohrcc
l.eadlng Ihc way lor Lake Howell's
11-Tram was Iasi year s lop junior varsity
runner, sophomore Honnlc Oliver, who
llnlshrd 23rd al 13 IH. Oliver was followed
by Jenny Boll (2Hth al 13 43|. Mary Fonseca
133rd al 13 571. younger sister ('Indy Oliver
H 1st at 14 201 anti Diane Dtmunrn |4Hih al
I S 331
file l.ailv Hawk s ('-T ra m Included Kirn
L-iseur |52nd al 14 50). Kim Hainmonlree
|59th al 15 I9|. T rrry Grainger (t»3rd al
15 331 Michelle Mllchell |7(illi al 16:22) and
G w rn lame |7fhh at lb 30) Also running lor
Lake Howell Saturday were Angle How man
IH I si ai 10 37) Melissa Muijiliv |H3rd al
17 021 and Angle Willard |92nd al 19 3H|

Rnlnes said hr would like to for i luce teams and then some.
stay with the Expos but...
1-akr Howell's lop five, consisting of all
San Diego. Atlanta and Los juniors and seniors, finished among the top
Angeles ure his three favorite 21 In Ihc race as the lardy Hawks compiled
places to go. "San Diego because a team score of 72 which look second In the
I like playing for Dick Williams." meet. In first, wtlh a score of 50, was a team
hr said "And Atluntu because called the North Orange Strlders which
It's close to home.'*
Included some to|&gt; notch runners Irom
And Loa Angeles? “ Because Winter I'urk. Edge-water and Trinity Preji
I t 's n e a r H o llyw o o d .** he
Individually. Largo's Mylan Moffat took
first place with a time of 11 49 followed by
laughed.
l-akr Marv graduate Jill lluddenhagcn at
Move over .J tin my Drown...
Heunlons are always fun —
12 03.
even If they're only one year old.
T rin it y P rcjr's A drienne P olllow lc*
Altamonte's two most suc­ showed she's ready lor a fine senior season
See
cessful Little League learns re­ as she finished third with a time ol 12 OH
cently honored their ehumptons
and both groups had a good time
reliving the memories. Fittingly,
both m inions were a year to the
dav of the championship games.
A lta m o n te Senior League
m a n u g e r G ene L e tte rlo
While llie high school i toss
assembled his World Series
roun
lry runners look center
Sunday. Aug IH at Lrttcrlo's
stage Saturday, ihc si,us of Ihc
home. Letterlo presented the
fulurr and lire past were also on
players with their championship
hand al (he Seminole Sum jerseys, a tiler tourh by the
inrrtlmc Cross Country Jam
MGR.
horec at Seminole Community
Letterlo said It look him two
College.
months of paperwork through
The uin&lt; anil under crowd ran
Wllllamsporl to acquire the sou­
a
quarter mile and a iiumber ol
venirs They arrived Just In time,
familiar names were atop thr
three days ttrforr the Sunday get
leader Itourd
together.
First |)lace In ihc nine and
Letterlo said a copy of the
u n d e r g r ou p w r n t I o
roster and pltehlng affidavit was
eight-year-old Jaime Reynolds
also madr available by Little
who run the quarter mile in
League President C reighton
119. Second plat e went lo Lisa
Hale Letterlo gave a copy of
Payne. 9. daughter of SCC
each to Ills World Champions
basketball couch Hill Payne, Lisa
Altamonte's uthrr champ from
com|&gt;lrlt-il thr rucr In I 25
last ye a r, m anager J e r r c y
Holly Sam orkl H. younger
T h u rs to n 's 12-year-olds, got
sister
ol Lake Howell standout
to g e th e r S a tu rd a y at Ron
Lisa Samorkl. was lourih with a
Wallace's house to celebrate last
lime --I i 12 i .in sn.1 &lt;iiiis.ni 'i
year's USA championship and
daughter ol Lake Mary girls
World Series ninnerup to South
cross c o u n try ro a c h M ike
Korea.
Glbson. look sixth place at I 43
Th e players almost saw a
and Dauna Smith. 6 . H ire r ol
M./.H
ffwwkf
CSwk
l«rr*bM
video re play of last year's game
Lyman girls coach -Joe D iiig h h u .
when South Korea scored In the
was
seventh al I 47
Ken
Rohr,
La
ke
M
a
ry
's
distance
first tuning en route to a victory
specialist, finished fourth in
E ig h t h place went I o
over Mexicali. Mexico. South
Saturday's 3 m ile Sum m ertim e R un at SCC.
four-year old Tiffany Gibson.
Korea did the same thing to
Altamonte, getting four runs In
the first on Its way to the title.
Thurston and his 12-year-olds
donated the leftover money I$30)
to the Altamonte Little la-ague...
If the Altamonte Little League
goes through with Us latest
Press International
tntrndurrd
United Presa
TThe
h r Vikings had Introduced
proposal. It's going to need more
Anthony Carter would uiakr a Carter last week at halltlmr of
their exhibition game against
than money.
striking gift lor any football
The last projiosal I heard that Irum On Sunday the Minnesota Ptttsbuigh Hut It was not until
was In the works was to ban any Vikings presented themselves the USFL granted waivers Fri­ a touchdown in their llrsl two
player who participates In high wtlh Ihr talented wide receiver day on the former All America al exhibition games while tiring
by finally cutting through all the Michigan thal Carter became without Dickey. who was side­
school baseball.
eligible lojoln Minnesota.
T h a t should bring on the rrd tape Carter was wrapped in
lined with buck and hand Inju­
ries.
In other news:
attorneys., or the demise of the
The Vikings signed Carter and
— Like his learn. Lynn Dickey
Dlckcy returned Saturday
Senior League...
linebacker David Howard, both
Mickey Norton, roach of the standouts In Hie U S . Football began h it exhibition season night and alter a wobbly llrsl
quarter, he found Ills legs. Ills
Mice and Cats softball teams, League, lo m ultl-yrur rnntracls. slow.
said the city of Oviedo Is looking Carter reportedly agreed to a
B u t o n e r t h e v e t e r a n arms and his receivers, helping
for women's teams to form a fall 5-year ileal worth 92 mllhtm.
quarterback found his touch, thr Green Hay lo a 28 24 victory
The two joined thr Vikings In Green Bay Packers rediscovered over thr Atlanta Falcons
league.
"Lyn n was rusty." Patkrrs
Call Norton at 365-4040 if lraining camp Sunday nlghl In their ability loseorr.
T h r Parkers had not produced roach Forrest Gregg said. "I
Mankato. Minn
you’re Interested ..

S U M M E H TIM F . Page 7A

Fa m ilia r N am es D om inate
In Y o u n g er A g e B ra ck e ts
Cross Country
Taressa's sister, who ran Ihr
quarlrr mile in 2 09 and In ninth
place was llirrr-yrar-old John
Fluke who ran a 3:33.
In the hall mile run lor 10-13
year olds. Mall Hall. 12. look
llrsl plate al
2:30. DchhltSmltll. 13. a Lake Maty High
Irrshinun. was lilth overall wlilr
a lime ol 2 58
In lhe Ojieii Division thretinllc lace lor men and women 19
nod over. Roger Sol ion won Hit­
men s race with a lime ol I5:2H
Oviedo High graduate and
UCF student Marlv Phllll|&gt;s was
ihlrd al lb lb Jesus DelHosarlo
a Lake Brantley High and i N i
graduate, was 15th al 17 22 and
iking lllaekwell. Lake Howell's
hoys iratk couch, was I Hi h ul
i / 1 1 Ken Rohr Sr CiltM r "i
Lake Mary senior Ken Ruhr, was
25lh with a time of 19.52.
The women's winner wus De­
ll g ill C h a m b e r s IH r e v u r d
County) who ran ihc three mile
i nurse in 19 19 — C h ris F itte r

Dy C hris Fister
Herald Sports W rite r
Cllnl Boyles, a 0 0. 220-pound
senior, has made up his mind
that he wants to plav football for
Sanford's Fighting Scmlnoles In
1985 Holies didn't plav In the
spring and therefore must work
olf time he lost In spring drillsfso
hr can play In thr (all
"If you don't play In the spring
you have lo make up 40 hours of
ajirlng work bclorr you can play
for m e." Seminole couch Dave
Mosurr said "lit- (Boyles) has
right hours so far. If he com­
pletes them, he'll play by the
llrsl game. Also II he completes
them h r w ill have made a
decision as a senior that hr
wants to compete."
Hoyles Is one example of Ihc
dedication and enthusiasm that
Is running rampant In Seminole
Cnunty as Hie 1985 prep football
season approaches C o u n ty
coaches and players head Into
their llnul two and one-hull
weeks before Hit- Friday. Sept
13 opener.
" I just made u|i m y mind that
1 had wasted Ihri e years and II
wus time lo play lonthull.” said
Ikiylrs Iasi week. “ I had lieen
working out at the s|&gt;a anil I in
In jirrliy good shape but I hose
llrsl few days were lough "
Hoyles and Mosurr. however,
agreed that Hie double duly lias
In-en worthwhile.
"T h is week ol Iwo a days has
lieen rxccllrnl.'# Mosurr said
"T h e kids are In re.il g-tod shape
lihysleally and menially."
Some Icuins rx|icrlcnccd some
rough s|Nils this jiasi week. the
llrsl lull week ol ptucllcc and thr
Iasi week of summer vacation.
Ilul. loi the most pail. It was a
satisfying week of workouts
• Ai Semlnolr High. Mosurr
sers potential almost e ve ry­
where lie looks
‘ We're gelling leadrrshl|&gt; In
diilrreui ways It•mi all lilt- kids."
hr said. "It s a ir.il cnlhuslaslle
gioup "
Mosurr said leaders I him lur
have liern IIIlan Hrlnstiu. Dcxirr
F ra n k lin . Dennis L u w rrn e e ,
Jrrrv Lillies anti Theron Llggons
defensively along with James
Howe. Dwayne Willis, Eddie
Hunks. Carl Tlplnn and Allan
Kendall ollrnslvrly.
A pdir ol iintlcreluMitirn who
Mosurr said are looking good are
qiiurtrihui ks Jell lllukc. a sophoiiiorc. and Darryl Taylor, a
Junior
"lllukc has had an excellent
two weeks." Mosurr said. "A nil
Taylor bus rotor a great dis­
tance The two quarterbacks
continue lo Improve."
Other untlcri-lassmeii who
have rxerllrd In preacason drills
Include David Kupe, Earnest
Lewis and Willie Evans.
"Dave (Hu|&gt;r) has Improved Ills
hands and juts* ruules trrm rn dously." Mosurr said "Earnest
ll.rw lsl has been a pleasant
surprise. Evans Is rrally the only
returning running buck i ti.it bus
Improved as lur us consistency
and hullhundllng H r looked
good all week
"W e ’ve guilrii in a lot more
ollrnslvrly than I thought we
would by Ibis lim e." added
Mosurr. "We need lo work on
liming and (Millsh but w r'v r
gotten certain things In I didn't
exj»ee(."
• At Lake Mary High, thr
Ham s started q u ick ly then
tapered off. "For three days we
looked like a hunch of sharks In
an callng Irrn /y. absolutely
fantastic," .Lake Mary roach
H a rry Nelson said " T o d a y
(Friday), we looked like worms I
don't know II It's lieeause It's Ihr
Iasi day nl summer nr lieeause
they nerd some lime away Irom
me.
See PREPS. Page 7A

V ik in g s C u t Thro u g h Red T a p e , Sign C a rte l
NFL Roundup

4l
« 9

Intrnd him lo play that
didn't Intend
much, but the way he played In
the llrsl quarter, we thought thr
risk was worth It U r urrdrd the
work.”
Dn key Itutshrd with 14 com­
pletions In 23 attempts lor 286
yards.

— Veteran Cary
Gury Danlelsc
Danielson and
heralded rookie liernle Kosur un­
making things dllfk nil (nr cjt-vrla n d llro w n s coach M a rly
Schottenhelmrr. who must de­
ckle who his No I quarterback
Is during Hit- next two weeks

Danielson, who |ilayrd Ih r llrsl
— The Dallas Cowboys will try liulf ol Ihc Drowns' 31-28 victory
lo maintain ihrlr unblemished over Hulfalo Saturday, had the
exhibition rrturd Monday night belter statist ks — (Jof-14 lor
against the w lnlrss Chicago UiO yards and two touchdowns
Hrurs wllhoul the services of Hui Kosar | 5 o ll2 94 yards)
Danny While In what Is expected directed Cleveland lo whai pro
lo hr sweltering conditions at v e d l o be I h r w i n n i n g
touchdown
Texas Stadium

\

�4A— Evening Hereld, Sanford, FI.

Monday, Aug. ]*, I Ml

Gooden Continues March Past Immortals
NEW YORK IUPII - Lam wawn. he told Tom
Seavcr. Sandy Koufax and Grover Cleveland
Alexander to Mep aside. On Sunday, he got Bob
Feller. Christy Malhcwson and — yes. even Babr
Ruth — to move bark
It seems like every filth day. he forces
historians In grab the record book, erase the
names of some of baseball's greatest and fill in
"Dwight Gooden, New York (NL|."
On Sunday, came another victory, and natural*
ly. another milestone for the Mets* right hander.
Although struggling at times, Gooden lasted six
Innings at muggy Shea Stadium to become the
youngest 20 game winner In the modern era as
New York posted a 9*3 triumph over the San
Diego Padres
Gooden's 14th straight victory allowed the Mets
to remain one game behind first-place St. Louis In
the N L East. The Cardinals heal Ihe Braves 5-2 In
Atlanta
Gooden, 20-3. became the majors' second
20-game winner Ihls season and he reached lhai
plateau al the age of 20 years, nine months and
nine days. Thai beat, by about a month. Feller's
record set with Cleveland In 1939,
lie also arrived al 20 victories younger than

N.L. Baseball
Mathewson. Ruth Ralph Branca. "Smoky Joe"
Wood and Kubc Mar guard
So. what does Gooden think about shattering
yet another record?
"It's OK, but Its not all me,” he said "There
arc 25 guys on the team and everybody's got a
part of It. When I don't have m y good stuff, they
are there to pick me up."
As usual. Manager Davey Johnson took great
care not to overwork his ace. who threw 97
pitches In allowing five hits with a walk and four
strikeouts.
"He threw 140 pitches the last time out (In a
16-Mrtkrout effort against the Giants)." said
Johnson. "I was happy in get six Innings oui of
him. I don't want to drain him ."
Roger McDowell, who capped a four-run
Insurance outburst with an RBI double In ihe
seventh. Ilnlshrd for hls 12th save.
lurst In the Gooden hoopla was the performance
of right liclder Darryl Strawberry. who reached
base five times with hls 20th homer, a two-run
» g T i 6*

BASEBALL ROUNDUP
STANDINGS
uxcur

• -. ‘

/

double, an RBI single and two walks.
"When I first came to the majors. 1 got Into a lot
of bad habits," he said. T wanted to pull
everything I think that's why my average was
down to 250 .1m making a lot better eontar! this
year: I'm thinking more of hitting the ball the
other way and back up the middle."
The loss kept the Padres from gaining ground
on the Dodgers tn the NL West. The y trail Los
Angeles, which lost 6-1 In Montreal, by 6 Vt
games.
"W e ’re trying to look at this positively." said
Steve Garvey. "W e didn't lose a game (In the
standings) yesterday or today and we picked up a
half-game the other day. So, were gaining."
New York lock advantage ol second baseman
T im Flannery's error lo score three unearned
runs off Eric S h ow . 9-8. in the first on
Straw berry s tw o -run double and Howard
Jo h r mn s RBI single.
The Padres used three hits, two wild pilches
and an error by Gooden In the third lo get within
3 2. bm In Ihe fifth. Strawberry launched hls 10th
homer In Ihe last 26 games, a drive well beyond
t he 4 lO-foot sign In center
'

■**--ss*. M .

«fc.-*

**

D w ig h t G ooden
...2 0 w in s

After San Diego got that rur back on Terry
Kennedy’s RBI groundout tn ihr sixth. Ihe Mets
blew It open In the seventh off reliever Tim
Stoddard on a two run single by George Fosler.
an RBI single by pinch bluer Rusty Staub and
McDowell's double
••

-

.

AMC RICAN IfAGUE
f#t»
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...2 0 h o m e rs

l«C!•
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VlN &amp;*■*» »irin

Pirates
Sweep
Houston

ha*^r iMt* - Cotok hr ]tJ
•fflA N tn lH CArtf ilrv.ai 14
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r&gt;t Lt&gt;u'%
»•*»&lt;# iMpa I r W ¥w
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Mool'iil
km ChiH aad***C# H
Chicago
laraa
Ptii U d « ipfn a
laapa - »*rHr H* 8
United Press International
ft'M’iljU'fgih
Ck*M CtfMaga VO|t k'V *•K
Pittsburgh manager Chuck
r*war CAaeOirA-wwn *
W#it
Nf*(r IMM XiaNiUf *CC Tanner Is convinced he's In a
“r*-arsjai OHH ot*#-* 0**Hl H*’’ |M*nnant rate The fact that It's
Lot Ang«l*t
77 49 195 —
%r.11 Janat a*dMot*Cr 3
S*n Qi+qo
it U 140
not for Hits year's flag does lllllc
(. I r u i n n i l l
*4 17 179 1
V4 44 419 !«')
Moulton
to cool hls fever
V) ;• 41) n
Admit
TIDBITS
"We're way back tills year."
it
fflfltlKO
FI Ml » ')
Ta n n rt said, "but the wav
4fHr04«lUf' *OT«gat*Hir^
things are going, there's no
Saturday t Mttudl
« o t i ia (| 'H dr mf«vi
ChicAgo 4, Cincmatll 0
reason why we can't contend
"SF-IH tr4 it*'*
Horntonat P(ttitovff9. pi*) r«tn
*H
next year and In two years or
Un f rtoclKO 7
0 Co to t nr i*li .'HU
.1 • •
maybe thrre years win It all
da* Yofh». l#n D**go I
Mj
IW
7C # i
Montrial 1 Lot Aogitii 7
Ji 1 1
Things went ibis Improbable
C
9* t»k «
St louit 7, Attont# 0. 1 inning*
41 MOTVivi P4» |*9l|l
I1 3 4
way
Sunday afternoon
JT t 11
B«C« iaM 4o%* 4L
•
The last-place Pirates scored
4*6 FfiTfft Ce* 4'474i
ji t r
Sunday %Rttwlft
I* 1 1
i f f*
••'f*
Pltftbyrgh V Moulton I lit g«m«
UJ runs, rallying twice In the
/• •«#
*w3 B
4*1'
an 411 IN"i
3* « i
Plttiborgh iO. Moulton9, Ifwfgima
second game, and swept the
N&lt;* V M t #m HI
l&lt; 4 1
d'hiDn^ipivid 14 $#nfrmclico S
■
9V *»L *911)
J* i« 1
Houston Astros In a doubleNtw York t, Son Dltgo I
Montreal A. Lot Aogtlvt I
header Rick Reuschel hit Ills
St Loyit I. Adistil 7
lirst
home run since 1977. De
f. tor irnwili
Chir ngo 1
RAINES GAUGE nm Gon/alez belled Ills thud
Mondiii't G« mv t
home rim In the two weeks he's
(All Tim#i I Of)
BiiMiigiuoi *^aur n
been
In Ihe major leagues, amt
0
**»*d
174
M
H
'M
*
*
,
r
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Sammv Khallla. another rookie,
Gotyi
York ILynr h 101). 7 ISp m
1/7 Ht
!•*»•*• Ch i ( 1 t&gt;4
1l Y
! " ' » • (M U M * . 1* 11
4i wn
Son Dtwgo |H#*Mm lit) «t Phil#
m 114
drove In the game winning run
&lt; bH* 1 a*4 Boant * C
* 11 ( » 1 * |
9 *
ft*IpHIA |Ma^lay 10I), I )tpm
L fOTVdt t| 71 M#“0*4n*il t**r*w»»f*&gt;111
VMarn
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S*‘w
LM** - Oankn hr H I
••
W r
(Laibrandt IJ 4), I D p m
rarity
Montreal ILAtkty 1 13). t Dp m
W»M&gt; l ' l » T H *M « 10 41
OH M l
H H R - 1 |l
N 1
Baltimora (O Martmaf 10 tl at Lm i***ws
St Loyit (Cd« 117) *t Cincinnati
v x -w an m i w » wa* it*
"ll lecls so good — winning
le1*1Mart
M HI HI • • II
On Nn
n i m Hi - 1It B
n *)
California (Candotaria 7Ol 10 Wp m
(TiWii# 14) f )»p m
IN Ml 14* - Ntii
0#*'*t4
T^w W m u m m * I t it 1
NfH»
0-fti 'in, Cut a iii pvgi
»
1
two.
coming back twice to wm
No* York IClo*lay 10I) t Oakland kiwi GdMktan aw# F-fi|a*r# m
Plttitjurgh (With 0- It ait Atlanta
lYapr Ina'i III T Mr'*oi tl
Hurraryyn
J I
UMfwt ■QwHf HY if!
(Codirol) IQ 10). TO ISp m
the second game, hilling Ihe
I Jodnton t 01, 1 40 p m
lY*r* ill rN Dmpaa, B*Ha« ard V VaMa*Aagan «C ' l l Mr»t 0a* la T
WltlHA(NIt t Nx» t Ji
lH
r&gt;hai*i
1
2
V
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O ttro il
(Baronguar I I )
Chicago 1IngaI 011 at Mowt ton
•I Soattio
'n* a tu Y liti L-f r«H HL
• rr &lt;i Co* Di km CM111 vao
ball." Tanner said. "(Club presi­
I non
IWIIIt 4 I). II )) pm
Ni-lr*w« Ury I (h »r**w4 Mot N*B No, Oh '»»* *HuH* N*
tOfl. t il P»P
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a
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Tuatdar •Gama*
Nil
na n a m i ~ t i l l
T*mli w t*r* #of*HpNy* Moti' dent) Dan Qnlbrrath was so
Toatdar t Oamii
Sottonat Ctovatand nighf
Cartel tn Aftrift
Hi im Ht - a l|i
h'Hrt MFH IBa*wartink *Mfy*#».« rxrltrd he called to congratulate
Lot Angola! at N#w York, night
iBa*ad I hwa| •a***4r a*pan #•&lt;*
LEADERS
Taiat at Chkago, night
* 4 * N « i 0*way (|&gt;. Q#na »•
»•*»*** Laif
lm iAgt*% m us on winning two. ll was like
San Otago at PhMadoiphia. night
MartatHayo#!
Pn*4 (ft Caron I a*d krr«i
*dc*an*a*i w* in* •aminyodan
Kantat City at Miimaokao, night
Maiir Liaiai Ui#tri
San FrancIMOat Montraa). night
ihr old days."
M
H
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"li
*a bamf M #*rapt 'hr !•* a* *ro Cipn o t
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if iU*dai frtta «*t*r■atoi**!
St LoyltatClncinnad.night
T*#r PL IN Oarat.if ID I 1
'l
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w t-ap.*un
BattH
m
ora
at
California,
nigh)
B
i
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a
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The 6-3. 10-9 sweep gave thr
PItltburgh at Atlanta nigh)
Harvb*r L4|p
iA )i)
lift l Ca**v' ) «ti. Hauikn
•ai ) *r ! *»r M *a**r*a * 1***** » n
Na* York at Oakland night
iiaiad**I *a*a*aimr'MOi i M H
Pirates Ih rlr I If I li and sixth;
Chicago at Moulton* nighf
AMr'taa laapui
Pah Tr I U
ii p
Cha '* ;
a-w Lnaa* * *^*a a*tah
Dalroii at Saattio. nigh!
liifl Mil lair kat ilayafl
triumphs in nine games. Over
those nine guinea. Pittsburgh;
has scored 47 runs lor an;
average ol 5,22 per game
Reuschel. ihe veteran right-;
hander making a strong hid t&lt;r
under
control
w
hen
I
was
charging
those
United Press International
A's 10, Orioles 4
be Comeback Player of Hie Year.;
hulls,
Ten months ago. Manager Sparky
Al Oakland. Call!., rookie Tim Blrlsas led Ihe Pirates to ilielr first-game;
I had a pretty decent game yesterday
Anderson challenged the Detroit Tigers
pitched a flve-hltter and Dave Kingman victory, pitching a four-hitter
Hive Kill) and a bad one today. What a
lo catch a dream Today, he'd settle lor a
and Sieve Henderson homered lo jmwrr and driving In three runs with a;
dlflrrenre a day makes Bill I’ll put it out
ground hall
Innings of lilltess relief lo Improve lnH-2
the A's Blrtsas Improved lo 10 4 m two run double uml a solo
of my mind Hopefully I won't make
"We haven't done anything right all
"It was a big win lor us. coming aflrt
going the distance lor Ihe third time, homer
that many errors over the next 200
year." said Anderson said Sunday alter
we got blown out yesterday (a 13-2
Mike Flanagan. 2-3. suffered the defeat
Jason Thompson, (hr slump­
games."
Hie t igers committed live errors In a 7 I
Detroit vicloryl," said Cllhurn. who
Yankees 8, M ariners 3
ing slugger, drove lo three rung
spent a decade In the minors I don't
loss lo the California Angels "This
W hite S o x 5 .B lu e J s y s 3
At Seattle. Dan PaMjiia drove in four with tw-o singles amt rookie Mlkr
feel like Tut the stopper on Hits team
wasn't a one day affair Not alter 121
Al Chicago. Harold Baines' three run
runs with a homer and u double and Dor. Brown doubted in two more In
Donnie Moore Is suit the stopper Itiil Ihe
errors I don't know vvliat we're going to
homer keyed a lour run first to help thr
Mattingly added his 23rd blast to pace the nightcap
do,timid II,"
last couple ol weeks. I have hern able to
While Sox snap a five-game losing
ihe the Yankees Ed Whitson. H-7.
"Alter the second time thr
llnlsli out the games.
Last year, Anderson watched tils
streak Floyd Bannister. H it. was thr
rtedded Brian Fisher's late help and Astros rarnr back, they could
Tigers capture the World Series, then
whiner Toronto's George Hell liecnme
"I worked long uml hard and u looks
ninth save. Mike Moore. 11-8, look ihe very easily have said Ihe heck
Itmnrdlntcly urged them to repeal, Now
like It's paying oil This mines honi not
llie Hist player In the 75-year hlslory ol
shelling
wiih li. but they didn’t." Tanner
t() I/'j games behind first-place Toronto,
giving up on Ihr game
the Comlskcy Park to tin a "roof shot"
Indians 8-2. Brew ers 2-0
said
ul the Pirates' persistence In
Delroli
eeiilerllelder
Chet
Lemon
who
they have only the slimmest hopes ol
on consecutive days
At Cleveland. Jerry Willard and Mike Ihe second game
had not made an error In Kin previous
Hangers 7, Royals 3
doing so.
Hargrove each singled home a pair of
games lids season, committed three
The Angels are In m uch better shape
Kansas City. Pete O'Brien knocked In
runs lo back To m Waddell. 7-5. and
Cardinals 5. Braves 2
Itoti Boone and Rod t ’arew each singled
"Th e ball doesn't lake a line toil here.
lour runs and Oddllx* McDowell scored
spark Ihr Indians In Ihe first game
At Atlanta. Kurt K rp s h lrr
In a run and the Angels took advantage
II kind ol Zlg rags," Lemon said I think
three limes lo support thr live-hit
Moose Maas. 7-fi. was the loser In the
continued with three relievers on
ol Kansas City's loss lo Texas to move 2
there's some sand under Ihe nntlleld and
ptichlng nt Charlie Hough anil pro|&gt;el ihr
second game. George Vukovlch s two
'■j games ahead o( Ihe Royals In the AL
It doesn't take a true txiuucr I don't
Rangers Hough completed Ills I lih
run homer made a winner of Ramon a seven hlltcr and Tom llerr
Wesl
want in make any excuses, though I w as
game m up hls mark lo 13-12 Bud
Romero. 2 2 Bryan Clark gained fits flrsi tripled home two runs to keep
St Louis In first by u game.
aware nt the oultleld I though. I hail It
Reliever Shi Cllhurn worked 3 13
B l a c k . M 13. lo o k l l l c lo s s
save Loxrr Danny Darwin slid to 7-15.
Krpshlrr 10 7. gave up live hits
over 7 2-3 Innings and Bill
( amphell sealed the triumph
with hls fourth save. Rick
Mahler. 16-12. took ihr loss.
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A.L. Baseball

Proud Koreans Return
Home With World Title

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WILLIAMSPORT. Pa fUPH A "proud" leuin from Seoul,
South Korea boarded a |et and
headed home S u m lu y alter
w inning Its second straight
cham pionship In the Little
League Baseball World Series
The Koreans clinched ihe title
Saturday when pitcher You*
Yung Jung hurled u one-hitter to
lead thr team to a 7 1 victory
over Mexicali, Mexico, before a
crowd of 35,000.
Seoul's championship Is the
15ih*»lnce 1967 for a team from
the far rasl
"We are real proud to be
champions a second year tn a
row." Woo-Duck Kim, Ihr team's
manager, said through an in­
terpreter. "Before the game I
wasn't vt sure we could do It By
ihe end of the filth Inning I knew
wc were the winner."
M e x ic a li m a n a g e r Je s u s
Llmon. who celebrated Ills 29th
birthday Saturday, said he had
Imped for a world championship
as a birthday present but wus
happy dcspllr the loss.
' We finished second In the
world amt that's not too bad." be
said
South Knrran pitcher Jung, a

Baseball
5 foot*8 right-hander, mastered
Ihe Mexicans by striking out
eight and w alking only one
"I was a little nervous because
I wasn't loose the first couple of
tunings,
Jung said following
the game "1 felt good as the
game went on "
The only hit off Jun g was a
fourth-inning single by Mexicali
pitcher Ricardo Ponce that drove
In Erneslo Carrasco Carrasco
had reached base on an error by
third baseman Kvung-H w uri
Cho.
Ponce, who like Jung went the
distance, allowed five hits. He
struck out eight and walked five
Seoul's scoring came In the
first and fifth tunings.
In the first, successive singles
by Cho. Zln-Young You and
Ja tTla k Kim produced three
runs. Seoul sent nine batters in
the plate In the fifth and scored
four runs
The big blow was u two-run
double by Jung. Ihe only extra
base hit of the game

Expos 8, Dodgers 1
At Montreal. Huble Hrooki
drr- e m three runs and Bll|
Gulllckaon fired a five hitter tq
pai r Montreal Gulllckaon, 12 9,
went ihe distance for the third
lime this season. Bob Welch;
9-2. lost for the first time tn nine
decisions. Tim Raines rapped
two hits and stole hls 50th base;
Raines become Ihe first majof
leaguer lo ever steal 50 bases Id
hts first five seasons.
Reds B, Cuba 3
At Cincinnati. Bo Dtuz's dou*
ble off the left-field wall tn th&lt;
sixth Inning snapped a 3-3 tl4
and sparked Cincinnati. Rookie
Tom Browning. 13 9. got the
victory and John Franco ihrc\4
three Innings for his sevenlH
save Warren Uruxstar fell to 3-3;
Pete Rose did not play and stlU
needs 12 hits to break Ty Cobb *
mark
Phillies 14. Giants 5
At Philadelphia. Juan Samud
and Von Hayes ripped back-id
back homers lo highlight 4
four homer, 10 extra base hil
perform ance that propelerj
Philadelphia. Reliever Dave
Rucker. 2 1 . was credited with
the triumph Jim Gott slid to
4-10

&lt;t)P * * t »
—

y

�... Preps

Evening H.rald, Sanford. FI.

Becker Coasts Past Wilander

Continued from 5A
''There's nobody on this earth
that Is as obnoxious as I am.”
Nelson said he was pleased
with the senior leadership dis­
played by Marty Hopkins. Dave
Mltro. Ray Hartsfleld. Byron
Washington. Brett Molle and
Paul Owen. Nelson also said a
pair of newcomers. Richard
Burkett and Tom Kothera. have
been looking good.
• At Lake Brantley High, rain
cancelled most of a scrimmage
Friday afternoon but coach Fred
Almon said the Patriots ended
the week on a high note.
"We kind c. reached a flat spot
a couple days ago but picked it
up today." Almon said. ''We're
looking forward to really getting
Into skill things next week."
T h e senior leadership at
Brantley has been another high
point since practice started
"I had a talk with a bunch of
seniors the other day." Almon
said. ''Th e y're doing exactly
what I like them to do. raising
morale."
One of those seniors Is of­
fensive lineman Mark Bousquet
who Almon said Is. "One uf the
best offensive lineman I've ever
coached.”
"He can probably right his
ticket wherever he wants to go."
Almon said of Bousquet. "He's
got everything In his own way.
he's probably our best leader
rlghi now.”
Almon said another senior
leader, quarterback David De­
marco. put In a lot of work over
the summer. "He worked a lot
on throwing the ball." Alruon
said. "There's no doubt he's our
starting quarterback."
Another pari of the potent
Brantley backfleld Is senior
r u n n in g b ack C o rn e liu s
Friendly.
"He has really Improved,”
Almon said of Friendly. "He's
s t a r t i n g to d e v e lo p th a t
smoothness he needs to l&gt;e a
good runner."
While Almon's offense looks
good. It is the defense that needs
the most work
"O u r main concern Is on
defense." Almon said. "We're so
young there We ll probably start
five 10th graders."
Almon said the most experi­
enced defensive players are
safety Steve Stark and tackle

Monday. Aug H . m s - 7A

MASON. Ohio |UPI) — Boris Becker has no
designs on the world's top ranking — he's
Just showing the signs.
The West German Wimbledon champion
Sunday beat tw-o-tlme defending champ
Mats Wilander. 6-4. 6-2. la win the A TP
Championship
Becker, ranked ninth In the world, used
powerful serves and his outstanding
volleying abilities to easily beat the thirdranked Wilander. It was Becker's first
championship since winning Wimbledon
early In Ju ly.
M ark Bousquet. a senior de
"I played my best match of the tourna­
fenslve linem an, has im ­ m e n t." the fourth-seeded. 17-year-old
pressed coach Fred Almon Becker said "He's been playing good and I
during the early going of fall beat him four and two I played too good for
him ."
footbr ! practico.
Wilander. ranked third In the world,
agreed.
"He played much better than me." said
Bobby Bodoh.
• At Oviedo High, the Lions the Swedish Wilander. the tournament's lop
scrimmaged Friday night and seed. "It s too bad the match couldn't have
coach Jack Blanton said he been more even "
The match, which lasted only 65 minutes.
wasn't too er.ihused but liked
the way his new offensive line Including a four minute rain delay early In
th&lt; opening set. was even until the seventh
looks.
game of the first set Becker charged the net
"W e Just put it together two on several points In that game and broke
days ago." Blanton said of the Wllander's serve to gain a 4-3 advantage.
line. "It's the biggest line I've
seen at Oviedo "
Among the mammoths on the
line Is 6-0. 272-pound sopho­
m ore center A n d y Palm er.
B l a n t o n s a id P a l m e r , a
15 year old. bench presses 300
pounds Also on the line Is
234-pound guard Gordon King
and 6-0. 220-pound tackle Tony
Come.
"To n y's doing all right but
he's not In top shape yet,”
Blanton said of Come, "lie has to
l&gt;e one of our leaders this year."
Others who have looked good
In practice for the Lions Include
safety-split end Willie Gainey,
comerback Bubba Wright and
running back Cornell Green.
"W e didn’t look real good In
the scrimmage." Blanton said
W e re still trying to move some
people around but we can't gel
anything clicking. The guys do
want to work as a team. What
they have to do now Is work
Individually to get themselves
mentally and physically pre­
pared."
The Lions will compete In a
preseason Jamboree Friday.
Sept. 6. at St. Cloud.
Lyman's Bill Scott and Luke
Howell's Mike Blsceglla were
unavailable for comment.

SPO R TS
IN BRIEF
Osceola Clinches Its Division;
O-Twins Lose 2 But Stay In Race
The Osceola Astros swrpl a double header Saturday and
took a single game Sunday from Daytona Beach to clinch
the Central Division of the Florida Stale League at Daytona
Beach.
Saturday. Ihc Astros look 6-2 and 4-2 decisions. Sunday,
the Astros, in their first year In Osceola County, won. 4-2.
to extend their lead over Winter Haven to an uncatchable
eight games
Bob Parker had a single In the second game Saturday.
O scco lu goes to Winter Haven for a 7 30 game tonight
In other minor league play, the Orlando Twins lost two
games over the weekend but remained Just one game
behind Charlotte In the Central Division of the Southern
League. Charlotte dropped a twlnblll to Huntsville Sunday.
Orlando fell to Columbus. 8-3. Sunday and. H-2.
Saturday In the last home games of the season at Tinker
Field The Twins play at Greenville tonight

Thigpen Wins In Relief Role
NIAGARA FALLS. N Y (UPI) - Adam Peterson of
Niagara Falls pitched nine no-hlt Innings Sunday night
liefore losing It In the 10th Inning of a New York-Penn
League game eventually won by his White Sox.
Peterson carried the no hitter Into the 10th Inning, when
Esteban Deltre doubled Into the right field corner. Peterson
worked 10 2-3 Innings, giving up 10 walks and striking out
U
Tom Hanley doubled home Jorge Alcazar from first base
In the bottom of the 15th to give the White Sox a 1-0
victory over the Utica Blue Sox.
Ex-SCC and Mississippi State standout Bob Thigpen. 2-3.
who relieved Peterson, was the winning pitcher.

Trlmtab Wins Seminole Stakes
CASSELBERRY - Trlmtab ouldueled Magic Gift and
Profitable to win tjciutnole Greyhound Parks $5,000
Slukes rare Saturday night before 3,731 fans.
Tnm tab turned the 5/16th of a mile in 31.01. Magic Gift
was second and Profitable third. Trlmtab paid $9 40 to
win. $7.40 to place and $4 to show.
In other action Saturday. Wylde Show BU set a track
record for 5716th when hr turned In a 30 35 clocking In the
first race of the night's card. Show Biz. owned by A &amp; T
Southern Kennel, eclipsed the previous mark of 30.36 by
Been Gonna.
Wylde Show Biz won for the 21st time In 22 starts and
set a consecutive wins mark with 12.

“ 1 tried to do something else." Becker said
of his change In strategy. "So I decided to
come In.”
Becker served two aces In the 10th game
to win the set. 6-4.
"Th e y were four very quick points that
changed the whole m atch." Wilander said
Becker dom in ate d the second set.
Wilander won the first game, but Becker
won the next five games to put the match
out of reach.
in the middle of that stretch. Becker broke
Wllander's serve served three aces to hold
serve and broke Wllander’s serve for the
third time In the match
"He serves so well you can't afford to miss
easy shots." Wilander said "He served
much better than the other players I n et (In
the tournament)."
Earlier in the week. Becker said an injury
to his right side was hindering his serve Bui
by Sunday, he said. It no longer bothered
him.
"I served as hard as I could today. He
never came to deuce on my serve, so that

speaks for Itself." Becker said.
Becker and Wilander will play at the U S
Open In New York this week Becker, who
c o u ld m eet J o h n M c E n ro e In the
quarterfinal round. Is seeded eighth and
Wilander Is seeded third. l*ehlnd McEnroe
and Ivan Lendl
JUST WHERE DOES HE RANK?
MASON, O hio (UPII — It seems as
Inevitable as an ever-increasing national
debt Boris Becker will someday be men­
tioned In the M ine breath as John McEnroe
and Ivan Lendl as one of the best tennis
players in the world
So Just where does Becker feel he ranks?
"Sometimes 100. sometimes three or
two." Becker M id after his victory that was
worth y 18.000 "Today. I am third. Behind
(Johnl McEnroe and (Ivanl Lendl.” Of­
ficially. he is ninth In the latest A TP
rankings
Becker M i d repeatedly throughout the
week that he Is not thinking about becom­
ing No I only about his next opponent. Ion
Ttrtac. who M i d he's Becker's "m anager" —
not ioach — confirmed Becker's statement.
' I don't think h r cares." Tlrln r M id . He
knows he's not No. 1. he's Just w orking on
It.”

Mary was fourth at 158
Lake Howell's top four packed together
well with Anthony Howe (13th at 16 29)
leading the way Howe was followed by Jell
Van Husktrk 119th at 16401. John Davis
(22nd .it 16 521 and Chut k Busier I29lh al
17 141 Running fifth for the Silver Hawks
was Dylan Rowe who was 70that 18:42
Also running for Lake Hnwrll were Hrvun
Droze (72nd at 18 441. Kavan Howell, last
year's middle school cross country cham pi­
on (93rd at 19:17) and Larry Cheeseman.
younger brother ol former Lake Howell
great Ken Chreseniun. I I'Jtiili at 22 49)
Lake Mary roach M.irk McGee was pleased
witli Iris team's peiforamees considering
Hirer varsity performers didn't run Satur­
day Four of the Rams' top five ran personal
bests, some by as much as 45 seconds.
Leading the way was senior Ken Rolir
who was tlte top county prep finisher with a
fourth place time of 15.54. Ills third Ircst
time ever Rohr's lime In the JamtMiree last
year was 17 25.
Sophomore Eric Petersen's hard work
over the summer showed as he came In
ninth with a time of Hi 20. Ills personal ties!
by 40 seconds and three minutes better
than Ills time Is the Jumtiorrr a year ago.
Junior Jell Hale shaved 45 seconds oil Ills
personal lies! as he finished 34th al 17:21.
Rounding nut the Ruins' to five were senior
Marc Esidn 149th at 17 52) and sophomore
Paul Evans|62nd at IH 27)
Also running for thr Rams were Ashley
Morash (92nd ut 19:15). Peter Schoemnnn
( 1 12th at 20 46). Scott Plvlrr (114th at

20 58). Tom Amrhetn (121st at 22.501 and
Chad Driscoll 1122nd at 22 221
"We had three Important guys that
weren't there." McGee said. "W e did real
well considering that. It's a good sign that
they're coming back luster than before but
they’re still not In good rudng shape."
In finishing fourth overall. Rohr also
outlasted last year's county champion.
Seminole High's Billy Pcnlck. I’enlck. a
senior, finished sixth with a time of 16:03,
The only other Seminole runner on hand.
Kelvin Abney, finished 32nd at 17:30.
Lyman High, running under the name
Kevin Frank Memorial Runners Club,
finished eighth In the 15 team field with a
team score of 193.
The Greyhounds' top five Included Nick
Radkewlch (26th at 1703). Mike Mohler
(30th at 17:17). Robin Rogers (33rd ul
17 20). Kevin Q uinn (46th at 17 46) and
Churlrs Mullins (58th at 1815)
Also running for Lyman were graduate
JefT Byrd (7 1st al 18 43). Rick Ju u n lrr
(I I Hh at 20:43). grad Tim Jones (I 16th al
21:27). Joe Metzdorf (128th al 24:04). John
Jones (130tli at 24 45) and To m Hansen
1131st al 24:46)
Joining Satellite's Hibbard on the first
place US team wrre Luke Mary graduates
Matt Palumbo (eighth ul 16:20) and Harold
Pitts (17th ul 1637).
Pulumlsi received a paillul scholarship to
run cross country for the University of
Central Florida where he Is also majoring In
Engineering Pitts will also attend U C F and
Is planning on running cross country.

Tennis

...Summertime
Continued from 5A
"It was a great experience for the girls."
Hammontree said, "it was a situation with
meet conditions were they were running
against competition and the pressure Isn't
there I have a lot of tilings to feel
encouraged about with the girls develop­
ment."
T h r lone runner for Seminole High
Saturday was senior Debbie Coleman who
finished 31st at 13 49 Oviedo's Hence
Wynn turned In a fine }*erfomiancr as she
finished 24th at 13 11
Lyman had four runners on hand Includ­
ing Tracy Fisher 143rd u! 14 33). Gretchen
O'Grodv (Slsl at 15 25). Audrey Holliday
(72nd at 16:06) and Jennifer Pletrrs (82nd
at 16 53)
MCKENNA OUTDUEL8 HIBBARD
Tile boys three mile race Saturday at SCC
was hlglillghtrd by an outstanding Indlvudual battle between Bishop Moore
senior Rich McKenna and Satellite Beach
graduate Bill Hibbard Both finished with a
time of 15 29. but It was McKenna who
came out on top.
In the team results, the US Team, which
consisted of mostly graduates, took first
with a score of 83 followed by Winter Park's
Slack Pack at 121
The top finish by a Seminole County
squad was u bit of a surprise us Lake
Howell's Silver Hawks took third at 153 and
defending Seminole County champion Lake

M a ltb ie O u td u e ls D efend ing C h am p
AKRON. Ohio (UPII - Roger Maltbie led
the 1977 British Open nl Turnberry.
Scotland, for two rounds tN-forr fallrrlng to
finish thick In thr park
Tom Watson eventually triumphed in that
event, but Maltbie Irarned a good deal In
defeat.
And so did Maltble's youthful caddie.
Denis Watson
"I didn't sec Denis again until 1981." M id
Maltbie "The n I siarlrd seeing him qulle a
bit
"Tod ay (Sunday), lie and I were engaged
In hand to-hand combat. It was strange —
he offered to caddy for me at Turnberry
because lie was u young pro and didn't
qualify for the 0|&gt;rn.
"It was funny going head to hrud with
him. Well, inavlie not that funny, but I can
s m ile a b o u t It n o w ."

Mult hie. the PGA Tour's newrst mil­
lionaire, cooly fired u 4-undrr-par 66
Sundav lor a 4-shot, wlre-lo-wlrr victory

hr became (lit* 55th PC*A To u r player to
surpass the $ 1 million murk.

Golf Roundup
over drlrnding champion Denis Watson In
I he $7CX),0O() World Series id Golf
“ Whai a tlitlll to win on a gol( course ol
this calibre." said Maltbie. who earned a
$126.(KM) payday as he lashloned rounds ol
65-69-68-66 lor a total of 12 under 268 of
thr 7.173-yurd. (wr-7() Firestone Country
Club course
"I didn't win lor nine years until I
qualified for the World Series lor Ihc llrsl
time by winning the Weslrhester Classic lm
June).
"Maybe It was just m y turn I saw a s|mrls
psychologist (Dr Bob Rotrllu ol the Unlvrr
slty of Virginia), and he M i d I was trying too
bard und nol having enough fun
"Well. I'm having fun now "
Maltble's fifth I G A Tour title in 11 years
pushed Ills career earnings to $ 1.009,050 as

SUDDEN: BRADLEY TOPS ALCOTT
DENVER (UPII - Pal Bradley, treating nut
Amy Aleott in u sudden-death playoff In Ihr
$300,000 LPGA National Pro-Am. worried
until her llnul pull llt.il Aleott would rally
hum a disastrous start on the second playoil
hole and pull out Ihr victory.
Bradley trrgun Sunday's llnnl round six
strokes Ix-hlntl Aleott. the leader, and fired a
4-undrr-par 66 in llnish regulation play ul
4 under 284 Aleott scored u 74 and needed
a 12 lool birdie pull on the Una) hole lo force
the playnll She then fullered badly on the
second playrdl hole
Alroll and Bradley matched pars on the
par 4 l - l l h of M eridian G o lf C lu b 's
6.357-yard, par 72 layout, the first pluyoff
hole, trot Alenll lound trouble on the
511-yard, par-5 15th.

English Invader Upsets
Field, Captures Million
A R L IN G T O N H E IG H T S . Ill
IUPI) — English Invader T rlr promptrr wus the upset w lnnrr
of this year's Arlington Million,
but Arlington Park Itself pulled
off the day's biggest upset sim­
ply by staging the rare suc­
cessfully.
Telrprumpter grabbed the lead
shortly after leaving the gate and
won the 1 U-mlle turf classic by
three fourths of a length over
favorite Grelnton
More than 35.000 fans came to
watch the fifth running of the
race despite the fact that
A rlin g to n 's grandstand and
clubhouse were destroyed by fue
Ju ly 31.
In Just over three weeks.
A r l i n g t o n cleaned u p the
thousands of tons of rubble and
erected a complete temporary
facility — betting windows,
bleachers, portable toilets and
red -a n d-w hlte tents for the
swells.

Racing
Incredibly, tl worked
There were long lines for
everything, from betting lo
buying pretzels Bui by and
large, the crowd got In. enjoyed
eight races and gol out easily
and rnfoyably.
" W e ' r e delighted, 'ust
ecstatic." Arlington president
Joseph Joyce said.

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HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS
INSTALLED (uch) . . * 12.95
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Above Prices Good For
Most Curs A Light Trucks

NEW YORK (UPI) The United Stales National
Volleyball Team and Its Cuban counterpart won openinground contests Sunday In the second annual U.S.A.
International Volleyball Cup Championship at Madison
Square Garden.
Paced by Karch Klraly. the game's Most Valuable Player,
the U S squad defeated the Soviet Union 3-1. and Cuba
defeated China 3-1.
The victory was the fourth In a row for the Americans
over the Soviets. The scores were 7-15. 15-12. 15-6. and

156

&lt;1

1
‘ ••w* v

I

I
* % ^ -4

�IA — Evtnlug Hsrstd, Sanford, FI.

Falwell Apologizes To Tutu

Morxliy, Aug. 1*. 1H)

WORLD

W ASHINGTON (UP!) - The
Rev. Jerry Falwell said he did
not mean to criticize Bishop
Desmond Tutu of South Africa
by calling him "a phony." and
gave a qualfled apology to the
religious leader
In a series of Interviews.
Falwell said he was not crit­
icizing Tutu as a religious figure,
but added Tu tu has no business
speaking for Africa's non-white
population.
The leader of the conservative
Moral Majority first criticized
Tu tu on his return this week
from a five-day visit to South
Africa.
"I specifically said If Bishop
Tu tu purports io speak for all of
the blacks of South Africa, he Is
a phony," Falwell said In an

IN BRIEF
Suspected Spy Uncovered
In President's Office
BONN. West Germany fUP!) — A secretary working In
the office of President Richard von Welzsaecker has been
arrested on espionage charges — the fifth suspected foreign
spy uncovered In West Germany In a month, authorities
said.
Th e Influential Die Welt newspaper said In a report
prepared for today's editions lha' the woman came under
suspicion during a round of background checks conducted
on West German Immigrants with access to sensitive
government material.
A spokesman for the Federal Prosecutor's office said
Sunday a Bonn Judge Issued an arrest warrant for the
unidentified secretary and that she was taken Into custody.
Four other alleged spies have been discovered In West
Germany In the last month. Including Hans-Joachlm
Tledge. chief of West Germany's counterespionage agency,
whose- defection to East Germany was announced Friday In
East Berlin.
T w o of the alleged spies — Ursula Richter, a bookkeeper
for an Influential private refugee organization, and Sonja
Luneburg. a confidential secretary to Economics Minister
Martin Bangemann — are believed to have come to West
Germany from Eastern Europe years ago and slowly
worked their way Into lop posts.

...W ater
Continued from page 1A
gallons lo between 450-to-600
gallons per day. Bible said. A
good part of that water use was
for lawn watrrlng. he said.
During the past 45 days with
almost dally rainfall. Ihe average
use per household dropped lo
Ihe normal 35U gallons per day.
Bible said.

Pope Expresses 1Solidarity

'

C A S TE LG A N D O LFO . Italy |UPI| - Exactly one year after
blaming Soviet authorities for barring a papal visit to
Lithuania, Pope John Paul If renewed his crusade for
religious liberty Sunday by voicing "profound solidarity”
with Lithuanian Catholics.
Th e |Kintlff. who often appeals to world governments to
recognize religious freedom as a basic human right,
delivered a mildly worded speech apparently aimed at
Soviet officials as well as Lithuanian Catholics.
John Paul praised Lithuania, the most Catholic republic
In the Soviet Union, for maintaining Its religious faith
despite "the numerous vldssll udea of Its history."
The remark was a clear reference to the Soviet takeover
of Lithuania In 1940 and subsequent closing of convents
and seminaries and bans against religious Instruction und
many religious observances.
"I desire the brothers in Lithuania. In this time of
thanksgiving for their religious life, to feel the profound
solidarity of the entire church." John Paul told u crowd of
severul thousand pilgrims und tourists at his summer
residence south of Rome.

Along with the surcharge and
the ban on Ihe inslallation of

...Shuttle
Continued from page I A
"Th e tram is pretty disap­
pointed having been denied two
days in a row In grttlng this very
ambitious mission going." Sleek
said Sunday. "We'd been hit by
weather the day before and
today we had a hardware pro­
blem The team was pretty
discouraged."
The faulty SI 2 million com­
puter. Identical lo four others
aboard Discovery, was removed
and replaced by a spare Sunday
night The failed unll was sent lo
the Johnson Space Center In
Mouslon for lest lug.
tl was the second tlm r In Ihe

BBC Execs Briefed On Subversives

I

LONDON n il'll — M IS. Britain's domestic Intelligence
agency, regularly provides background briefs on terrorists
and other "subversives" to executives of the flrlllsh
Broadcasting Carp., a published rr(xtrl suld Sunday.
The Observer, one of Britain's most respected newspa­
pers. suld "background briefs" on "subversives" Involved
In industrial disputes and terrorist attacks are delivered to
the state-financed BBC every three months In a "sealrd
envelope stamped 'secret.'"
"T h e lists contain d e ta ils of left-wing, right-w ing and
other radical groups. Including terrorists with u summary
of their recent activities." the paper suld.
The article said senior BBC executives acknowledge the
hrlrfs could have an effect on coverage, raising new
questions about the network’s Independence,
laist week, the Observer disclosed that the BBC ullowrd
MIS to routinely conduct background checks on Job
Candida Ies atul stall' and the BBC eventually confirmed
that such checks go on.

...Smith

Continued from page t A
"W e have eight fatalities,"
Guerettc said, "W e have no
re|xirt that anyone Is alive."
The slate medical examiner.
Dr Henry Ryan, said early today
lhal Sam ani ha. 13. and her
father, A r t h ur S m ith , were
among thr six pussengers and
Iwu crew members killed In the
crash.
Me said many of the bodies
were burned beyond recognition.
G a ry Llnscolt. director of
ulrllnc market planning for liar
Harbor Airlines, said Federal
Avl ut l on A dm inistration In ­
vestigators and an airline opera­
tion Irani were sent lo (he scene.
Mlmilcs alter the crash, Janet
Mills, the Androscoggin County
district attorney, broke the news
lo relatives and Irlrmls walling
al Ihe ulr]Kirt. Mills took Ihc
family members Into a lounge
and said Ihcrr were no sur­
vivors.
Ryun uollflrd next of kill of all
aboard hut one passenger, a
businessman

China Confirms Plane Crash
PEKING (UPlI — China confirmed Sunday that one of Its
military planes crush landed In South Korea after "losing
Us w ay" and called on Seoul to return the aircraft and Us
three crewmen.
South Korean authorities said the Chinese pilot of the
11-5 torpedo attack bomber hud requested |&gt;ollticul asylum
In Taiwan.
"A mllUury plane on a training flight southeast of
Ulngdao lost Us way and strayed Into South Korean
airspace Saturday evening," the Chinese Foreign Ministry
announced.
"W e understand the aircraft crash-landed near Seoul and
we hope Soillh Korean authorities will return the plane and
all Us crew us quickly us possible," (hr ministry said.
South Korean defense ministry odlcluls said In Seoul lire
pilot of thr Chinese 11-5 torpedo attack bomber with three
crewmen ulxuird Urw to South Korea In n bid to seek
political asylum In Taiwan.

...Inform er
C on tin ue d from page l A
accept a resolution condemning
communism as well us fascism.
Me resigned from the commlttro
by telegram that ulglil
In the same 1947 In te rv ie w .
Reagan, who was elected presldeni of I h r actors guild lhal
year, described the Inlrrnul poll
lie* ol Ihc union Reagan ami
Wyman gave agents the names
ol guild member* who *up|Huird
communist sym|Mlhlzrrn. T h r
names were all blacked out In
Ihc ic p o ii obtained by the news
paper.
Hilt on Oct. 23. 1917, Reagan
publicly trstlllcd before ihc
Mouse Un-American Activities
Committer (bat lie could not
Idrntlly any communists In the
movie business. When asked lor
names, be said. "I have no
InvrsUgutlve force, or anything,
and I do not know "
In unolher Interview. Reagan.

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thru a Democrat, criticized a
Committee of producers und
actors for the wuy It was trying
to fire communists in' the In­
dustry.
"Do they expect us to con
stltute ourselves as a little FBI of
mu own and try to determine
Just who Is a commie und who
Isn't?" he asked an FBI agent
Later he supported a guild
policy requiring members lo
deny they were communists
before they could run for union
office.
The FBI documents indicated
l tiat Reagan was one of at least
IK confidential informants used
by Ihc agency In Us Investigation
ol suspected communist InllliraIton of Ihe film indusiry. The
others were not tdriitUlrd
Questioned about the newspa­
per rrport Sunday. White Mouse
*|K&gt;keaman Larry Speakes said.
"While we have not seen the
In lot mat Ion ihc newspapers ohlalnrd. It's something thai has
upprarrd before,”

\

t •*

residential Irrigation meters, thc
county also restricted lawn
sprinkling to after 8 p.m. and
before 5 a.m.: restricted com­
mercial nursery Irrigation to
before noon and after 0 p m. and
restricted the use of commercial
Irrigation systems to Monday
through Friday.
Bible said while a few custom­
ers complained, they quickly
compiled with Ihe conservation
measures once they understood
the need lo conserve water.
Environmental Services did
not have to take anyone to court
over non-compliance. Bible said

four-year shuttle program lhat a
shuttle blastoff had been delayed
twice In successive days. Dis­
covery's first (light attempt Jun e
25, 1984. was halted by a failure
In a computer and a launch try
the next day was nbortrd when
Its main engines shut down on
the launch pad due to a valve
problem.
Discovery finally got off two
months later. It lias nown four
limes since then.
Sleek said every day Discov­
ery’s takeoff Is set back will have
a corresponding rlfect on the
first launch for Ihe shuttlc
Atlaiitls. the fourth and final
member of the shuttle licet. It
had been targetid for launch
about Sept. 30 on u secret
military mission
Smith of Manchester. Maine,
gained celebrity status In 1983
whrn she wrote Andropov of her
concerns about the (Kmstblllty of
nuclear war between thc two
countries. Andropov replied by
Inviting her to meet with him In
Moscow.
The Kremlin looted Ihe hill for
(he trip for Sm ith and her
parents. Including $10.(XX) lor
thc fam ily's first-class plane
tickets B ui the ll-y e a r-o ld
never got to meet Andropov on
the two-week visit In July 1983
because of the Soviet's III health.
The crash occurred on Chris­
tian Milt while thc plane was
coming In for a landing, but It
apparently failed to clcur the
wooded hill, which is directly In
the (light path.
T h irc was no tmmedlate In­
dication of what caused lhe
crash.Guerettc said.
Florence Berwick, who lives
next to Ihe airport, said the
entire Incident happened very
last and altcrward. "Everything
was burning and we couldn't gel
anywhere near It."

...Search

M c B r i d e ’ s 9200 travel
expenses were paid from a fund
set up to help find the kidnapped
Continued from page t A
child.
About the same time thc
In the Isolated urea. Spolskl said.
According lo Ihe Armstrongs' search was going on. u 4-yearfriend, who organized both old girl named Regina, who was
searches, no further searches playing a name game with a
babysitter, said she was Rrgtrta
around (hr lake are planned.
David Uohnstadt. a member of Mae Armstrong.
a four-wheel drive club that
The babysitter, who did not
provided volunteers for both know the girl, called police who
searches, said McBride claimed determined the child was not the
Ihe seurchrrs had been within missing Regina Armstrong
35 feet of Regina In the Aug. 17
According to Orlando police
search and that she was still spokesman Jeff Peck, the girl
alive.
made the story up

Longwood. died Sunday at her
home. Bom Oct. 18. 1933 In
O klahom a Ci t y. Okl a. , she
mo v e d to L o n g w o o d from
Wichita Falls. Texas In 1963.
She was a homemaker and a
member of Wektva Presbyterian
Church. Longwood. She was
also a member of the Women's
Club. Apopka, and a volunteeer
at South Seminole Community
Hospital. Longwood.
Survivors Include her mother,
Dorcas M. Bongaardt. Sarasota;
two sons. Frank Walker and
Br o c k t o n M o rro w , both of
Longwood: daughter. Shelly
Dorcas, Gainesville; brother.
W a l k e r B. C o m e g y s J r . .
Wenham. Maas.

CAROLYN BUNNXLL
B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld
F u n e ra l
Mrs Carolyn Bunnell. 51. of Home. Forest City, ta In charge
1 0 9 C o u n t r y H I M D r i v e . ol arrangements.

Desm ond T u t u

J e r r y F a lw e ll

‘Mercy Killer's' Fate
Hangs On A Single Vote
TA L L A H A S S E E 1UPB - A
third Florida cabinet member
voted today against releasing
Roswell Gilbert from prison
while the elderly Inmate appeals a 25-year sentence for
murdering hls Incurably 111wife
In "an acl of love."
Agriculture Commissioner
Doyle Conner announced he
decided against supporting a
recommendation from Gov.
Bob Graham that Gilbert. 78.
be released from Avon Park
Correctional Institute during
hls appeal of the sentence for
the so-called mercy killing.
Gilbert has another chance
for freedom.
Three of the six members
musl support Graham's recommendatton before Gilbert
can go free. T w o Cabinet
members agreed -last week to
support the proposal and two
opposed It.
The sixth Cabinet member.
stale Comptroller Gerald Lewis,
has not decided on Oraham s
proposal. Lewis scheduled a
news conference for 2 p.m.
today to announce hls decision.
"Cm completely devastated."
said M.irtha Moran. Gilbert's
only child. "My last hope Is Mr.
Lcw,a
,
Gilbert, a retired engineer. Is
serving a mandatory minimum
sentence of 25 years for firstdegree murder for the March 4
shooting death of hls wife
Emily, 73. who suffered from
two Incurable illncaacs —
Alzheimer's Disease and osteoporosis.

"M r. Gilbert did not have the
aolutlon to this problem ,
Conner told a new* conference.
"The re were aome alternatives,
I regret Mr. Ollbert did not
pursue Ihose alternatives
Gilbert'# appeal of the pentence Is expected to Iasi two
years.
Conner ha* said releasing
Gilbert would be precedentselling.”
"Normally, people are confined during tnls lim e." he
said. "We still have what the
courts consider a murder,
"How many ihousands of
other cooes exist like this In the
United Stales, and whul should
be done about them?" he said,
Graham made hls recommendatlon Thursday, catling
for an "act of m e rcy" for
Gilbert, who has suffered from
a kidney ailment during hls
imprisonment.
Gilbert contended during hls
idol that Ihe slaying was an
"act of love." Testimony by
friends and neighbors of Ihe
couple showed that Em ily
Gilbert repeatrdly asked her
husband to end her sulTeiing.
Medical testimony Indicated
lhilt thc wtcoporosls. a deg e n e r a t i v e bone di sease.
ca u# cd intense pain,
A |l h elm er's Disease slowly
t&lt;.ad, IOM,nlUty.
Prosecutors said during the
»hal lhat Ollbert ahot hi* wife
twice In thc head with a 9 mm
Luger pistol because she had
become a burden.

M usic Warns People:
'Beware Of Pit Bull'
FO RT LA U D ER D A LE. |UPI) A self-described dog lover has
recorded a song thut warn*
"Beware of the Pit Bull " with
lyrics guaranteed to terrify any­
one who Isn't already nfrald of
thc Iron-Jawed animals
The record, titled "P ll Bull."
begins will) a heavy metal beat
and an ominous voice singing
"Bewaaare (thud. thud, thudi ol
the Pit Uuuuli (bark, bark)."
The refrain advises that Ihc
animals are known far "Biting,
fighting, growl i ng, howling,
mutilating, attacking, killing,
pawing, clawing, murdering,
ripping, tearing, slashing, de­
stroying and amputating "
The record's creator, Mike
"Butch" Cavoulo claims to like
dogs, but said h r and hls band.
"Gator." wrote the song for a
purpose,

"W e re trying lo warn people
t h a t t h e s e d o g s c a n be
dangerous." Cavoulo said Sat­
urday.

OAKLAWN

Mowers to r Ml Occanlonn

Th c record Jacket shows a
muscular Cuvouto. hair slicked
back and wearing dark shades,
staring fiercely Into the camera
while bolding onto the collar of a
pit hull
Th c band borrowed a pit bull
named Halnc for the picture, und
the dog lived up to Its reputation
and attacked him when thc
photo session was over. Cavoulo
said.
A few local radio stations have
played the record, but most
pol itel y declined, sayi ng It
"d idn 't (It in with their reper­
to ire ." said Cavoulo. an In­
dependent rrrord producer.

(Collins

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TO
PRE-PLAN
YOUR FUNERAL

AREA DEATHS

MART ANNIE BOOKER
Mrs. Mary Annie Booker. 73. of
989 Ortenta Ave.. Altamonte
Springs, died Sunday at Life
Care Center. Altamonte Springs
Born Feb. 19. 1912 In Andrews.
S.C., she moved to Altamonte
Springs from there In 1922. She
was a homemaker and a Baptist.
Survivors include two sons.
Fred Buss, Osteen, Harry Buss.
Orlando: brothers. Melvin and
Charles Casselman. both of Orlundo: sister, Tlnte Ross. Or­
lando; four granddaughters;
a
.... ......... UH UH thtee greatgrandchildren
F
|
a
ProdfAlA
v " 1 *•# ■
IMs
1r, ii#nr~ ttvtnf#
............UH 1)
Colonial Guardian Funeral
4| 4tW Home. Orlando, Is In charge of
MCA....... .......
nv* 21
arrangements.
MortlMRi
its i t s
................,jyu US
NCN Cm
^ ft 23S
. —4- .... n
14
lOutSMlI Stra
...... ....... ... UH MS
US UH
tW »Trv»t

Interview published Friday in
the USA Today newspaper. "I
don't believe he Is a phony as a
Christian or a servant of God I
think he Is a good man.
"However. ! totally disagree
with his conclusion Isupporilng
economic sanctions against the
South African government) that
the best way to hel p the
oppressed non-whites of South
Africa Is to starve them to
death."
In remarks addressed to Tutu.
Falwell said. "If the word phony
... as communicated to you.
meant that I was Impugning you
as a person or a minister. I
apologize. I was Impugning lb
fact that you. sir. do not speak
for Ihc South Africans any more
than l speak for all Americans, "

CONSULT AN
EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR
CAREFUL COUNSELING WITH HIM CAN AVOID
UNWISE PLANNING WITH A SA LES PERSON

U O WE9T AIRPORT BOULEVARD
TELEPHONE (10$) 322-3213
SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771
1 t J O W . A IR P O R T » L V D .
, S A N FO R D , F L 32771
y
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NAM E

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�P EO P LE
E v t n i n g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I .

M o n d a y, A u q . 2*.

D eath O f J u v e n ile In sp ires
Good Samaritan's
King And Queen

'P le a se , G o d , I'm O n ly 17'
D EA R A B B Y : Recently my
16-year-old son was a pallbearer
at the funeral of his friend. Juan
Carlos, also 16
Juan was a fine boy, clran-cul.
courteous, an honor student
(second In his class of 132) and
an altar server of hts church Me
was an only child — his mother
was 45 and father was 51 when
he was bom They loved t his boy
so much — he wasn't spoiled
and had many friends
Juan was driving a small car.
a birthday present from his
parents. Me changed lanes and
was speeding to pass a "slow"
car. tie was killed in a head-on
collision with a truck. He never
had a chance.
It cnuld have happened to my
son. or any other boy who took a
chance and drove too fast Please
run your article. "Please, God,
I’m only 17." Il may save a
young life.
B EVER LY GRAHAM ,
B R O W N S V IL L E . T E X A S

D ear
A bby

being m y own boss Free!
It doesn't matter how the
accident happened. I was goof­
ing off — going too fast. Taking
crazy chances. But 1 was enjoy­
ing m y freedom and having fun
The last thing 1 remember was
passing an old lady who seemed
Itt be going awfully slow. I heard
a deafening crash and 1 fell a
terrible Joll. Glass and steel flew
everywhere. My whole body
seemed to be turning Inside out.
I heard myself scream.
Suddenly I awakened: It was
very quiet A police officer was
standing over me. Then I saw a
doctor. My body was mangled. !
was saturated with blood Pieces
D E A R B E V E R L Y : Herr It Is. of Jagged glass w rrr sticking out
with tny heartfelt sympathy to all over Strange that I couldn't
the family of Juan Carlos:
feel anything
P L E A S E , GOD. I'M O N L Y 17
Hey. don't pull that sheet over
T h r day 1died was an ordinary my head! I can't be dead. I'm
school day. How I wish I had only 17. I've got a date tonight.
taken the hus! But I was too cool I'm supposed to glow up and
for the bus, I remember how I have u wonderful life. I haven't
wheedled the car out of Mom
lived yet. I can't l»c dead.
"Special favor,” 1 pleaded “ All
Later I was placed In a drawer
the kids drive.” W hen ih r 2:80 My folks had to Identity me. Why
bell rang. I threw all my hooks In did they have to see me like
the locker. 1 was free unlil 8:40 this? W hy did I have to look at
tomorrow morning! I ran to the Mom's eyes when she laced the
par ki ng loi. exci ted ut thr most terrible ordeal of her life?
thought of driving a car and Dad suddenly looked like an old

man He told the man in charge.
"Yes. he Is m y son."
The funeral was a weird expertrncc. I saw all m y relative* and
friend* walk toward the casket.
They passed, one by one. and
looked at me with the saddest
eyes 1‘ve ever seen. Some of my
buddies were crying A few of
the girls touched my hand and
sobbed as they walked away.
Please — somebody — wake
me up' Get me out of here! I
can't bear to see my mom and
d a d so b r o k e n u p M y
grandparents are so tracked with
grief they can hardly walk My
brother and sisters are like
zombies, The y move like robots.
In a daze, everybody! No one can
believe this And I can t believe
It. elihcr.
Please don't bury me! I’m not
dead! I have a lot of living to do! I
want to laugh and run again. I
want to sing and dance. Please
don't put me In the ground I
promise If you give me Just one
more chance. God. I'll be the
most careful driver In the whole
world All I want Is one more
chance.
Please. God, Ian only 17'

TONIGHT S TV
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4:30

Sam e Day Repairs And R elines

HOW UHDif H I* 0WHIKSHIF

ffl I »0l s e s a m e STREET (Rj g

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ECONOMY DENTURES ..........* 1 4 9 1 2 ,
DELUXE DENTURES................ * 2 « 9 '! 2

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EDM O lFLO ftO ASTYLE

* LOVE CONNECTION

I on Sept 3 tn the woman's club
building at 150 West Church
Each member attending is asked
to bring a giieol II possible.
The new slate of ofllcers will
Longw ood
C o r r e s p o n d e n t preside. The y are EUlu Nichols,
president. June Lonn.mn. Ilrsi
3 2 3 -8 8 9 3
vice president. Marlon While
second vice president. Ida Cox
secretary, and Louise* Hullaloc.
area teacher who has Imighi in treasurer.
This m onth's inerting host
liH -a l schiHils lor u number of
esses a r e F r a n c e s W a d e
vr'arn.
T h e little school offers a (chairman). Maxine McGrath
special one-on one teacher pupil and Nellie llalkns
r&lt; lattorrshlp with an alternative
l ire Seminole YMCA Is having
10 the crowding ami long hours
ihr- beginning school-child may Women's Fitness Classes al 6 : 15
face in larger public and private p in nri Mondays ami Wed
aendays In lire Teague Mlddle
schools.
SehiMil gym on Sandlake Koud.
YMCA members may take ihc
Airman David Crouthamel has
graduated I rum special courses rourse at $16 mmillily. while
at Sheppard Air Force I Lise lit n o n m n n tiers charged 8|H |K-r
tnmitli Call the ” Y " al 802 0444
T e x a s . T h e son of J o h n
C r p u t h u r n e l ol A l t a m o n t e lot imiher lidonnalion.
Springs. Croulhnmel Is to serve
wi t h tire 27l b E n g in e e rin g
David It SytiH, principal ol
Squadron ut Cannon Air Force UnigwiHMl Flementary School,
Ila.se in New Mexico
has announced that Lorraine U
Marine Private Alan Chandler, Oiler, the school's assistant
son ol Mr A Mrs Frank Chan
principal, recently reeclved her
dler ol Longwood, is now serving Speelallst In Kdueallou Degree In
with the 2nd Marine Alrrralt Ad in Iusl rut ion and Sri|&gt;ervlslon
Wing of the Marine Air Corps Air from Hollins College In Winter
Station in Urauforl. s c Chan- Park
dler is a 19M&lt;) llrnntley High
Mrs offer, the daughter ol 111
Si In h ,1 graduate
and Mrs J C Kmgling o( Sonlord. is married to Italpli I,. Offer.
Th e 1-ongwiKtd Civil League The Oilers live In Allamonie
W om ans Chib will start the sprlngs and have two daughlern,
Hfv'Mt, season with a meeting at Chatlolle Marie and iNitolhy.

Nancy
Fryo

The Oak Tree Kindergarten,
306 S. Waymun. will open for Its
second school year on Sept 3.
T h e school l» owned ami
operated by Carolyn Ulstllne, an

HOI M A O C OF WATtRCOi-

0 4 Sa n t a B a r b a r a
1 O OlAOtNQ LIGHT

9:30

n mov*

Th e slxlh annual Goldenrod
Cralt Fair Is scheduled for Oct. 5.
T o reserve a booth send a check
lor 925 with a sell addressed
stamped envelope n&gt; Goldenrod
Craft Fair. I’.O. Hox 492. Gold
enrod. Fl. 32733.
Proceed* earned al the fair arc
lo he used for Improvements on
the Goldenrod Civic Center.

ORB(FRi)

(4 CYVOACE COURT
T O DONAHUE
T O |t BARNABY JO N ES
IT (M lW ALTON*
I Ml SESAME ST R E E T (R) g

?

At the Semi nol e Servi ce
Center ol the American Hrd
Cross in l.ongw&lt;M&gt;d. classes in
Flrsi Aid will Ih - heitl on Aug
27-29 from 6 -TO 10:30 p m
T o reglsirr. call Ihc Med Cross
at H31-3000 T h e Center is
located al 705 1' West Stale
Hoad 434.

JENKINS m m

9:00

|| SAVER SPOONS&lt;R)

John Forlftha Anna framed

ral CommlHHion wax held rr
ccnily ai the city ccimmlFMlnn
chambers In LoilgwrMid City Mall
to discuss hlHtorlc preservation
1missililluii'-, lot our community
The session was called to order
by (,'arole Williams, chairman ol
1Itc* Historical Com m ission
Sharon Wright, vice president ol
the Central Klortda SiH'Icty lor
lllstorle I'reservatlott and pro­
gram coorditiaitir tor the uteeiIng. inlrodueed the speaker,
l-arry S 1‘aartlH-rg lie is the
ltlstorli’ I'renervatIon I'lannrr lot
the Slate ol Florida III vib Ioii ol
Archives.
I’aarlbrrg sinike oit lire Stale's
Certlllerl Local Governm ent
Program and what It ran mean
tu a community as far as grants,
funding, historic preservation
and environmental protection,
Th e *i&gt;rnker al»o Informed the
group about the National Itegls,
ler Program which reeognlzrB
places of historic value.
A n open q u e stio n itraslii
followed the speaking program
w i t h Mayor S n i r r l l s o n ,
lamgwood C’lty Commissioners,
m e m be rs of the Histori cal
Commission and officers and
members of Central Florida So
clety lor Historic Preservation
liartlrlpallng

230

935

f (Ml GUNSMOM
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A s|h-( i.il program and work
m -vhIoi ! ol Ihr* l.nngwood Htstun-

® (10| M A O C BRUSH OF GARY

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2:30

State Preservation Planner
Speaks To Historical Group

® |10) M AO C OF OK FAINTING

8 35

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In And Around Longwood

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1100
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tD (10| WE RE COOKING NOW

TUESDAY

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1 1 (M l BOB NEWHART

2:00

**-'.W0ta anttad pwr4 and * trap, am
anyaga n a n « u a Vtand' X w e that lanaa lham bam Ihaa r v a l
X 4 e Ahain homa la naacVapad, on
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TOST k m gilt ol • Inp la Pan*
bkckl.,*, onan Mur* naadk a
and ha, hath ca»t*faia
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tD 1101 B O BANG SALUTE THE
*OS Orlando I Joa Oamco and lha
Ad«aniu&gt;aa m j u i Orchaatia x ,h
0uatl rockfckl Sharon (trt tahita
■ha thutK of Oiann Mdat Du&gt;a tit
-nylon Uaon, Goodman and Count

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i o CAGNEY t LA C EY Capnay
comnncaa M a t Bam 10 pal a aacand opnon beto*. utdatpong a
maaiadom, tnaanahaa C h n t hnda
a&lt;ghi ,aat-oM) K a*m la g g a tl
k a n w l n an abandonad btawwtp
(Pa,l 7 ol TttAKJ
il l (M l a « « PENCE NT HEWS
ID |K » FPEt&gt; ABTJUWB CMAMOK
PARTNERS ANO O A N C t (tad Aalaaa I caraa, it pebad up altar roa
daparhaa at It lS h em R N 0 and
k 4 m han w««uph a amcaanon or
beaulihJ patina,* atcludatp Pau
tana Goddard Nta Hayaoitn B alt,
Mufton laaka Caron and Aud,ay
Hap burn
Q ) ID POLICE WOMAN

Jo n es, 07, and Inez
Sheppard, 75, longlime resi
dents of the Good Samarltar
Home. San for d, w e r e
crowned G S H 's king and
queen for 1905 86 by Verdell
Pugh, a c tiv itie s director
During the coronation cere
monies, residents were en
lertained by children atten
ding Rest Haven Day Care
Center, Sanford.

Wi l l

SUNDAY LUNCN

| q 95
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Family Credit Services, Inc.

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legal Notice

legal Notice

lA N F O R O . r L O R ID A
IN V IT A T IO N I O B ID
Seeled bids will to r K . I V*d In
IN# C ity Manager's office. City
C IT Y

h

or

n i Iw i

C*nt*r

DAVIDN BERRIEN
Clark o lC irc u lf C ou rt of
SaminolaCounly, F lo rid a

By Sutan E Tabor

A tD ap utyC lark

Publith Augutl
imbar 1.1, IMS

Patltlonar/W ifa,
and

THOMAS JAM ES M A R S H A LL.
R(tpond* n I /H utband
NOTICE O F A C TIO N
TO
THOMAS JAMES
M ARSHALL, whot* latl known
addrttt and ratldanc* It un
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE O lhal an action tor
Patlllon ot Oiiaolullon ol Mar
ri*g* hat b**n lll*d agalntl you
In lh* Circuit Courl ot Samlnol*
County, F lo r id a , C a t* No
•S ItIO CA 04 P, and you ar*
raqutrrd lo t*rv« o copy ot your
wrltl*n d*l*nt*t. It any, lo It on
JACK T BRIDG ES. ES Q U IR E
ot C LE V E LA N D 4 B R ID G E S
Pott OllK# O r.w ar / Sanlord,
Florida Jl/FlOFFl. on or balora
lh* 14th d iy ol Sapfamhar 'MS,
and III* lh* original with lit*
Clark ot this Court ailhar batort
ta rvltt on PtlHIonar t allornay
or Immediately Itia rg a lla r,
utitarwit* a dtiaull and F ln*i
J u d g rn .n l w ill b* a n ia ra d
agalntl you &lt;or lh* ralial d*
mandad In lh* Palllign
WHnatt my hand and taal ol
Hi* Court on thit 14th day ol
Augutl, IMS
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clark ol Circuit Courl
By AgnatE Sulah
Deputy Clark
Publith Augutl It 1* S*p
l*mb*r J. *, IMS
O E I lit

D A T E D a l Sanlord. Sam lnol*
County. Flo rid * thu Flh d ay ol
A u g u tl I t l t
D A V I D N B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT
COURT

It. F*. Sap

M A Y R A M A R T IN I /
P a lllio n a r Wit*

a t

•nd
A N G E L I RE TO
Respondent Hutband
NOTICE OF A C T IO N
TO ANGEL TR E TO
MIDI S W JOOth SI Bldg C 4

TALK TO
THOUSANDS
IN AN HOUR

Fo r

q u ic k

A(»l 111

Miami, F L
Y O U ARE N O T I F I E O lhal an
action lor dissolution ol mar
nag* hat Loan filad againtl you
and ytu ar* required lo t*rv* a
copy ot your wrltt*n d*l*nt*t II
any. to II lo J*m *t H Auflant
Pallllonar t a llo rn a y
whot*
addratt It JIG North E *rnct*ak
Av* . Orlando F L J I M ] on or
twlor. Sapl IQ IM t. and til* th*
original mllh lh* Clark ot thit
Courl nitwr balma aarvlia on
Palilionar t allornay or imm*
dlalaiy lharaallar ullwrwlt* a
dataull will b* aniarad agalntl
you lor lh* ralial damandad In
lh* complaint or paldion
DATED on Augutl la. ins
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
BY JaanBrillant
Dapuly Clark
Publith Augutl 1*. Sapiamtwr
I f . Ik. IM t
D E I IM

if s u lts .

p l .i c e y o u r m t

id

th e

T o r '..iii- c o lu m n o t
t h u C liiv s if lo d it '

CLASSIFIED
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
U

41

IN f H f C IR C U IT COUP t
f OR S E M IN O L I 'O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N
F ll* N um krr I t I I I CP
IN N E E S T A T E O F
E V F I YN F O R F
n a rra te d
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
TO A L L P E R S O N S HAVIN G
C L A IM S O R D E M A N D '
A G A IN S T
TH E
ABOVE
E S T A ff
AN D A LL O TH ER
P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN
THE E S T A T E
YOU
A R E
11 E R E B Y
N O 11 F 11 O l h * t l h * ad
m in itlralio n of iha a tla l* ol
E V E L Y N F O R E dacaatad Fll*
Number OS M r C P , it panding In
th* C ircu it Court lor Samlnol*
C o u n ly , F l o r i d a , P ro b a t a
Dlyitlon. Ilia a d d ra tt ot wblch It
Samlnol# Cou nly Courlhouta,
Sanlord. F lo r id * . SU FI
Th*
Ptrtonol Raproton taliy* ol lh .
a t la l* a t . n
R A Y FORE
whot. a d d r a t t It P O B o . St*
O.iado, F lo r id a J U t t NORMAN
M F O R E w h o t. addratt It 11*0
ia k * M lllt R o ad
Chuluol*.
Florida )U t h
and M A R V IN
K E L L E Y F O R E whot* addrttt
it *J4 Tam pi# Tarraco. O.iado,
Florida IJ ttS
Ih a nam# and
addratt o l Iha Pat tonal Rapra
ta n la liv # c a llo r n a y a rt tat
forth below
All parto nt havin g claim ) or
demand* a g a ln tl Iho a tlal# ara
t a q u ir a d
W IT H IN T H R E E
M ONTHS 1 R O M TH E DA TE
OF THE F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N
OF t l l l S N O T IC E lo III# with
llw Clark ol lh * *bo«# Courl a
wrllian ita ia m a n t ol any claim
uc dam and I hay m ay h a .* Each
claim m u tl t&gt;* in writing and
m u ll m d lcala lh* b a ll* lo* llw
claim . Ih a n am # and addratt ol
tha cra d ilo r or h it agant or
a tto rn e y
a n d In # am ount
claim ed II lh * cla im it nol y*l
du# t h * d a le w han It will
twcom# dun th a ll h* tlaiad II
lh* cla im It conllngant or unli
q u idat.it
Iho n atu r* ol lh*
uncarlalnty th a ll I** tU lad II
irw claim it tacu ra d lh* tacurl
ly th a ll b# d a tc r ib a d
1 h*
claim ant th a ll d a li.a r tu lh cl.n l
cnpwt ot th* c la im lo lh* Clark
lo *nabi* th* Clark lo mall on*
copy lo e a c h Par tonal H*p&gt;*
tentative
All p a rto n t In laratiad in Iha
a tla l* to . h a m • copy ul Inn
Nolle* ot A d m inltlrollon to t
titan m a l l a d a ra r a q u lrtd
W IT H IN T H R E E
M O N TH S
FRO M T H E r&gt; A U OF THE
I i MS 1 I ' U H L I C A I I O N O F
THIS N O T IC E lo til* a n , ob
l*c hone lhay may h a ,a lhal
chaliango Iha .a lid d y ol lh*
dacadanl t W ill Itc* quallllca
front ol Ilia Partem*! Rapra
t a n la liv #
or lh# ,en u # or
lU* I Idle 1,0*1 ol lh* (
A LL C L A I M S
OE MANOS.
AND O B J E C T I O N S NOT SO
F I L E D W IL L BE f O M I V f n
BARRED
Oa'a o l lh* lir t l publication ot
thit N olle* ot Adm inlilration
Augutlloth, la s t
i t) R a y Fo r#
I N orm an M For#
t M ar vin K allay Fo r*
At Par tonal ttapratanlaliyat
ol in* E H a l* ol
E V E L Y N FO R E
Dacaatad
A T T O R N EY F O R PERSO N AL
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
THOM AS A S P E E R Ol Spaar 4
Spaa*. P A
P O B oa 11*4
Sanlord F lo rid a U F H
Telephone (101)1710*11
Publith A u g u tl I t September
1. IMS
D EI u l

IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T ,
E IG H T E E N T H
JU D ICIA L C IR C U IT .
IN AND FO R
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO IS O il! CA 14
IN H I IH E M A R R IA G E Of

By A gnat E Sulah
Dapuly Clerk

"

1*. Sap

IN THE C IR C U IT O U S T.
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 EM INO LE C O U N T Y .
FLO R IO A
CASE NO IS IF4* CA 04 P
IN Rf THE M A R R IA G E OF
DIANE ELOISE M A R S H A LL

Petition*' Witv,

II

It.

' F I II]

0 RU D O LPH

_aa

J1FJI
and a ll o 'h a rt who claim an
lnt*r»at In tha following pro
parly
a I O n * IN * Fo rd Pickup
T ru ck . V a h id * Id tn llllcah o n
I I umbar F I0 A C F U 4 S S
S T E V E H A R R I E T T . Chiat o'
Pollca ol S a n fo rd . Samlnol#
County. F lo rid a through hit duly
twom P o lic e Ottlcor*. dartl
opad p 'o b a b l* cauta to k*i(* th*
daw r i bad proparty on lh* llrd
day ot M ay IMS. a l or n#*r 1*01
K n u d to n D r iu o . S a n la rd .
Sam inoi* County. Florida, and
will a p p * * ' twlor* lh* Honor
abl* C V E R N O N M IZ E JR .
Judg* .1 lh * C irc u it Court,
E ig h ia o n ih J u d ic ia l C ircu it,
Room l i e
Sam ino i* County
Courthouse Sanlord Florid*, on
in* Flh day ot Octobar. IMS al
• N am
far th* purpot* *1
requesting and filing a Hula lo
Show C a u ta why tha datcribad
proparty m ould not b* lorl*il*d
lo &gt;h* u ta ot. or told by Iha Chirl
Ol P olic# upon producing du*
proof that tarn * w at baing utad
in violation ot Florida Lawt
daailng w ith contraband, all
purtuant lo Sac hoot *1] 701 104.
Florida S la lu l* t ( I M ] |
N ORM AN R W O t r iN G F B
S T A IE A T T O R NF i
ANNE £
M IC H,A R D S
M U 1B ER G
A ttitla n l Sta r* Atlorrwy
O llica of Iha Stata Atlomay
P o tlO lh c a B o r 1114
Sanlord. F lo rid a 11 FF] 1114
(NSI 111 FS14
Publith
August 1* and Sap
Itmtwr 1, IMS
OF I 110

DA TE Don A u g u tl 14. IMS

•nd
R A N D A L L H O T RUDO LPH,
Respondent /Hutband
N O TIC E OF ACTIO N
TO Rnndall Roy Rudolph
A d d rrtt Unknown
YO U ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D lhal a Patlllon lor
Dlttolulloti ol Marrlag* hat
ti**n lll*d agalntl you and lhal
you ar* required Is tarva a copy
ol your ratpont* or pleading lo
Itt* Pallllon upon lh* P ali
llorwr t altorrwy. Thomat C
Gr**n*. Pot I OIIU* Bo. *tt.
Sanlord, Florida llt f l, and III*
lh* original rttpom* or plaad
Ing In Iho ollit* ol 1l&gt;* Clark ol
th* C ircuit Courl, Saminoi*
County CaoHhout*. Sanlard.
Florid* TTFF1 on or twlor* lh*
1 llh day ol September IN S II
you
tail lo do to. a dataull
judgm tnl will b* lakan againtl
you tor lh* rtllal d*m*nd*it In
th* Patlllon

ff

JR

IN R E
F O R F E IT U R E OF A
IN* F O R D P IC K UP TRUCK,
V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N
N U M B F R FtOACFSMSS
N O T IC E OF
F O R F E IT U R E
P R O C E E D IN G S
TO
Roy E
P l a n g # 1191
Knudton D rly o Sanford. FL

P *.iU o n *r/W if*.

IN TH E C IR C U lf C O U R T .
IN AND FOR
SEM INOLE C O U N T Y .
F L O R IO A
CASE NO IS 1441 C A M o
IN RE Th * M * rrl* ««o t J A N E T

f'ubiitti Augutl IF
larnbar 1. IMS
D E I «t

C A S E N O 1111*4 CA I ! G
J U D G E C V E R N O N M IZ E .

and
R O N A L O D A V IO B E L L A A O R E .
Rttpcndant Hutb*»d
NO TIC E O F A C T IO N
T O RONALD O A V ID
BE LLMORE
C/oMr 4 M r t Garard
B«llmor*
ID Margin Straai
Lawranr* M A S S 0 I I 4 I
YOU ARE N O T I F I E D that an
action tor dissolution ot mar
nag* hat boon Mod agalntl you
and you art required lo sarv* a
copy ot your wriitan dataniat. II
any. lo It. on W IL L IA M M
STER N E S Q U IR E
Plaintiff's
Allornay, whose a d d rttt It IFJO
N Maitland A v*nua. Maitland
F L D M I on or bafora Sap
l*mb*r IF, IMS, and III* In*
original wttn th* ci*rk ot thit
court allhtr bafora sarvlca on
Plaintiff's attorney or Immadl
aftly tharaaflar, otha'wlt* a
dataull will b# aniarad aga.ntl
you for lh* rtlla l damtndad in
tha pallium

c i t y O F lA N F O R O . F L O R ID A
IN V IT A T IO N TO R ID
V**i*d btdi will b* re ce ive d in
lh * City M an ag tr'l o fllce . C ily
H a ll. Sanlord. Florid* lor
i* w * r Conor lion M a te ria ls
Novfhtida Airport i« w * r Pro
|oct
O o lalio d ip a 'it ic a lio n * « r*
• vailab i* in th* City M a n i p t ' t
o l f l c * . C ity H a ll. S a n lo r d .
Flo rid a
Th* saalad b&lt;di w ill b * r*
c *ir* rt In th* City M a n a g e r*
o ffir* . Room M l. C ity Mail.
Sanlord. Florida not l * l* r than
I JO P M
W vdn**d*y, Sap
tamper 4, I t ! ! Th* bid* w ill tj*
publicly optrwd lal*r lh a l M m *
d a l* at 1 00 P M In tha City
t o m m m ion Chamber*. R oo-n
I IF. City H all, Sanlord. Flo rid a
Th* City *f Sanford ra sa rv a t
th# right to acrapl or r a |* r t any
and all bidt In lh* bat! In larotl
ot tha City
Fra n k A Falton
C ity Managrr
C ity ot Sanlord
D a l* August It . IMS
n id « I * i i i*
P u b lith Augutl FI. 1*11
D E I IIF

VI

IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A

C A S IN O I S i m C A *4 P
IN RE THE M A R R IA G E OF
SUZANNE H B E L L , O R E

R e s t r o o m Root on Sh u t
t inboard 4 Tou rllt Club
D « U II* d Sp e cifica tio n * | r ,
a v a ila b le l« th# City M an ag er's
o t llt B . C it y H * ll, S a n lo r d .
F lor id*
T lo v**&gt;*d M l w ill b . r«
colvod IA fh* City M an ager'*
o ttic*. Room M l C ity M ill,
Sanford. Flo rid *, not l* t * r then
I ' M P M . W ednesday. S ip
tom twr 4, IMS Th* bid* w ill b*
pu b licly opened i»t*r th*t **m *
d * t* i t J W P M In Iho City
Com m lstton C h * rrb * rl. Room
11T, C ity H*tl, ion lot d. F lo r id*
Th * City of Sanford n w t t n
I ho right lo accept or r t | * c t *ny
• n d *11 b ’dt In m* b * il ln t*r*st
ot th* City
Fra n k A Fallo n
City M «n*g*r
City ot Sanford
0 * 1 * Augutt 21, If t l
B id « * i 91 It
Publish A u gu tt» . IttS
O E I IA*

a t. j a

CELEBRITY
CIPHER
am*
creat*! turn* 9 4« &gt;&lt; &gt;« by

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P R E V I O U S S O L U T IO N "II te n o l Iho hon l h a l C B C klao
I h a lo u d e st lh a l la ya l h * b ig g e st e g g "
S c o t c h a d Aye
4 I N I by NEA, Inc

Legal Notice
Legal Notice

IN THE C I R C U I T C O U R T
O F TH E E I G H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C I R C U I T
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A

* i i. Sanford, r i y id* is.
R a r o e f Westttda U n

M o n d a y , A u g . 24, IM S

toa

BLOOM CO UNTY
7im fariNf m m o
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13. JMMU I t r t K X M f
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____________ 2

1

nam*. t# wit Ovtiurw*. Choica

o* Control Florida unda» w hich
wo ora angagad m b u tm att at
(04 E it t g a 'a T m l, Longwood.
F L 11FS0. Sam inoi* C o u n ty .
F lo rid #
Th at th* party intaratlod in
la id but,netc antarprita It a t
lo n o w t L a u ra L Raahaub
D A T E D at C a t t a l b a r r y .
S a m ln o l* County, Flo rid a on
A u g u tl 1, m i
L A U R A L RA A FLA U B
P u b lith Augutl II, It. M. Sap
la m bar ]. IMS
D E I S*

N O T IC E O F
P U B L IC H E A R IN G
TO C 0 N 1 I0 E R A
C O N D IT IO N A L U SE
N olle* It haraby givan lh a l a
P u b lic Hearing will b* held by
th * Planning and Zonmg C a m
m illio n in lh* City Com m lttion
Room
C it y H a ll, S t n f o r d .
F lo rid a a l M b P M on T h u rt
d a y , September S. IttS. lo con
tid o r a raq uatl For a Conditional
U t * In a G C 1. General C om
m a r t ia l D lttrlcf
L e g a l Dateripban Tha S ISO
H ot th# N 494 It ot Iha N E ■&gt;
ol Iha SW
ot S E C 14. TWP 70S,
R G E JOE
A d d ratt 4 US Orlando D riv e
Conditional Uta Raoua.tad
A u to m o tiv e now and u ta d .
t a la t t a r .le a body, rtpair and
p a lm chop
A ll p a rtia l In inlaratl and
c it n a n t th a ll h a .* an opporluni
ty to b* heard al la id hearing
B y order of tha Planning and
Zoning Com m lttion ol the C it y
of Sanlord. Florida But I I I day
Ol A u gu tl, IMS
John M o rrlt. Chairman
C it y ot Sanford Planning and
Zoning Com m lttion
A D V I C E TO THE P U B L IC II
* par ton d addat lo .p e w . I *
d acltlo n m ad* wilti ratpact lo
any m atter eont&lt;d»rad al lh *
a b o .a m atting or twarlng, h*
m a y need a varbalim record of
Iha procaadingt Including Iha
le illm o n y and a.idanca, w hich
raeo rd it nol provided by th *
C ity of SAnforcf I F * 714 01011
P u b lith August 74 1*1
' n too

N O T I C E O F P R O C E E D IN G S
F O R I H E VACATIN G
ABA N D O N IN G.
D ISC O N TIN U IN G .
A NO C LO SIN G Of
N IG H T S OF WAY OR
O R A IN A G E E A S E M E N T
TO W H O M IT MA Y CONCE RN
Y O U W IL L P L E A S F T A K E
N O T I C E that t h i Board of
C o u n ty C o m m lt t io n tr t of
Sem in ole County Florida
ef
10 00 o'clock a m on the 10th
day ot Septem ber, A D , INIS. In
the C o u n ty C o m m iiilo n e r
M eeting Room at the Sem inole
C o u n ty Sar ytcat Dm11ding In
Sanford, Florida. Mill hold m
pu blic hearing to consider end
d e term in e whether or not *he
County erill varate. abandon
discontinue do se renounce end
d is c la im any right ot tha County
and the public In and to the
to!Kid y* I ng r l g h l i a l may o r
d r a in a g e e a te m e n f ru n n in g
through or ad|acent lo the de
vc r Ibed property, to e»t
A port ion of loti thrte and tour
accordin g tq the Plat ot V illage
Sp rings Center Phase Three
reco rd ed In P lat Book JO P ag e
iK P u b lic R e c o rd i SemlrwHe
C o u n t y , F lo r id a
mor •
p a r t i c u la r ly d a ten b ed a v
foHovrv
Av a point ot reference com
m ence at the voutheeit corner of
V illa g e Springs Center. Phave
O n e a c c o r d in g to the p la t
thereof recorded in Plat Hook
7« P ag e i f
Public Decordv
S e m in o le C o u n ty F l o r id a
thence run N 00*14 4) ' E along
the eavt line ot vatd V illage
Spr togt Center. Phave One 10 00
feet to lh# north line of an
e s it ting 10 fool wide*1*o
l drainage
and utility eat*m erit according
to the P lat of Village Springs
Center Phave Three recorded
In P ie t Honk 10 Page I P ub .it
R e c o r d v S e m in o le C o u n t y
E lo r t J a thence along tha north
line ot va«d esvameni run S
If * A f If
E
100 I I feet to the
point ol beg Inning ol thul tie
vcript»on ca d po«nt being the
point ot Intervection of vaid
eavem ent line and the *ecf line
ol a n •e lv tin g 74 toot * l d e
mgr eve. egrevc drainage end
utility eavement according to
vaid P la t of Village Springe
Center,, iPhace Three, thence
toilo eing vaid1 e e if eavement
line run N t r i T j r I
44 SS
feet thence N f)*lS 14 t . 14 74
te«t to the eavt line ot atorevaid
ealvting 14 foot ingrevi egrevc
d ram ag e and utility eavemei.t
t h e n c e fo llo w in g vaid e a v t
eavem ent line run 1 1f*4f')l” W
f l a t feet to vaid north line of
atorevaid to wide drainage and
u t ilit y e a se m e n t, thence N
14*45*17 W along the north lin e
ut d rainage and utility a a te
m enl
thence N tf*45 It * W .
along the north line ol atorevaid
dra in a g e and utility eavement
IS 47 feet to the Point of begin
n.ng
Containing therein 1701I J vg
ft
P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D
M A V A P P E A R AND H E
H E A R D AT T H I TIM E A N O
P L A C E A B O V E S P E C IF IE D
H O A R D O F COUNTY CO M
M IS &amp; IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E
c o u n t y F l o r id a
B y D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C le rk
Publivh Augutl 7« I f l l
O E I !4»

by Berke Breathed

Ofnina;' THfiAmr
zwMrwzJ* a w mx&gt;

!1

N O T IC E U N DER
F I C T I T I O U S NAM E S T A T U T E
T O WHOM IT M AY CO N CE R N
Not'c# It h*r»by gi»#n that th#
undartign ad. purtuant to th#
| " F i e t l t l o u t N am * S la t u t a " ,
C h a p ta r MS Of. Florida Statu tav
w ilt ra g itla r with lh* C la rk ot
th * C ircu it • Court, In and tor
Sam lnota County. Florida, upor
racolp t ol proof ot tho pu b lic#
tiorc ot th it NotiC*. tho B etlflout

• if

L

v

*

legal Notice
N O TIC E OF S H E R I F F ' S S A L E
N O TICE I I H E R E B Y G IV E N
ffvat by vlrfua of ffiat carfam
W rit 0« E.M u ften lttu#B out of
and unde* "w taal ef ff,# Couwfy
C o u rt of So m lno t# C o u n t y .
Florida upon a fin a l iudpamont
ra"d»*ad
tfw a fo rato id eourf
on tha l|th Gay ot O ctobor. A 0
1*44 tn that certain c a t * #n
titled Gordon V
Fr*&lt; |»»nk.
Piamfltf, —v i — Ja m o t P r t *
m ia n ia ch l D e fe n d a n t, w hich
aforttafd Writ of Ea*&lt; utlo n wat
d a liw ra# to mo a t Sh#n«f #f
Saminoi* County. F lo r id a , and I
h a ,a lo .itd upon th* following
date*,bad propany owned fry
J a m t t P ' l* m Ip n t a e k I D
B alchar la id p'opo rty being
&gt;o&lt;4'ad in Sam lnota County.
Florida more p a rticu la rly d*
K rlfrad i t IpHowt
On# ltF4 Ford P ic k u p Truck.
B l a c k In C o l o r , I D «
F I 0 Y C A 9 4 0 I9 - F L A t i o e O l o F
baing I ’orad *t Sam lnol# 74
Longwood Florida
and tha isuSart'gnwd a t Sharif)
of Samlnota County, Flo rid a ,
w ill at It 00 A M on fh* jr d d a ,
of September, A D IM S, offer
lor tala and k*H to th* Mgn*t&gt;
bidder lor rath. tub|*&lt;t to a n ,
and all a.itU ng r jln t at *hr
Front (Wat*' Dnor ot tho ttapt
Of th# Sam .tot* County Court
hout# In Sanlord. F lo rid a , tha
•bo*a datcribad p # rton al pro
p a rt,
That u id tat* ft baing mad*
to Mtltfy tha la tm t ot la id Writ
at E,#&lt;utlon
Jo h n E Polk. SharItt
Saminoi#County. F lo rid #
To b* adrrrtiiad A u g u tl I}, tt,
74 Saptombar J. with th* t e l* on
Sap l.m b *. ), IMS
O E I t O _____

71_ H

CLASSIFIED ADS
O rla n d o - W in te r P a rk
831 -9 9 9 3

S e m in o le
322-2611

C L A S S IF IE D D EP T.
I ip i j

M r* n • M
tw
V o in V v

in u n a v

sta tu te

TO WHOM IT M AY C O N C E R N
Notit# II hareby g ivan that th#
undanignad, p urtuant to th*
" F H t l l l a u i N am # S ta tu ta *,
Chapiar 1410*. Flo rid a Statute*,
wilt ragtffrr
C la rk ot
iho Circuit Courl. In and for
Samlnol# Count, F lo r id a upon
receipt o&lt; proof o* th* p u b lic*
Bon of thit Notice, 'ho tlctiB ou t
nam# to wit J R
D e la y , ln&lt; ,
d / b /#/ G ra p h ic E n l a r p r i t a t
under which wo * ra angagad In
bun net l it 100 A O ran g e Lan a.
Cattalbarry. F L 11707, Sam lnol#
County. Florida
That th# party In tarattad tn
u i d butmatt a n tarp rita It at
follow*
J R Delay Inc
D A T E D *1 F a r n P a r k ,
Saminoi# County, F lo r id a on
Ju ly JO, IMS
P ublith Augutl I I . 1*. la Sap
tambar J, IMS
D E M I _______________________________
FIC T IT IO U S M A M I
NoBca It h*r*by given that t
a m engaged in b u tm att at n o
D u b lin D rtv a , L a k e M a r y .
Saminoi* County, F lo rid a under
th* BcBBoui nam * of D A R
LAW N AND L A N D S C A P IN G
and that I inland to re g ltfa r t*&gt;d
n * m * with th* C la rk of th*
C ircu it Courl, Saminoi# County,
F lo rid * in accordance w ith 'lie
p r o v ltio n i ol th# F ie t lt lo u t
Nam # Statute*. To w it Section
MS 0* Florida Statute* l*S7
l i t Jhonathan Robert H arper
P ublith Augutl 11. t*. 1*. Sept
1. IMS
Of I t )
FIC T IT IO U S H A M I
Notice It haraby given that I
a m angagad in b u i i n . l i at p o
B o . Sit Farn P a rk F la 177X)
Saminoi* County F lo rid a under
fh* fietltlout nam * ol B A G
B U IL D E R S and that I inland to
ra g itla r tald nam e with lh*
C la rk ol the C ir c u it C o u rt.
Sam lno l* County, F lo r id a in
accordance with th* p ro v ltio n i
ol tho FicBBout N am * Statute*
To wit Section MS 0* F lo rid a
S la fu itt tasr
»/ Hobart Goll. P ra t
Hobart Goll Real E i l a t * In
vet I man It Inc
Pub lith Aug 11. tt I t Sapl 1.
IMS
lit i SI
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice it hataby g iven that I
am engaged In b u tin a tt at 404
W ater Oak Lana
Longwood.
F la
JEFF* Sam lnota County.
F lo r id a under the fie tltlo u t
nam e ol 0 E C 0 R A T IN G O E N
and that 1 inland to ra g itla r M id
nam # with th* C la rk of tho
C ircu it Courl. Samlnota C o u n t,
F lo rid * In accordance w ith trio
p r o v lt io n i ot fh* F i i l i t l e u t
Nam e Slatutat. To w it Section
MS Ot Florida Slatutat 1*57
' t Mend, Lm d M ,
Pub lith Aug I I . I*. I t Sapl 1
IM t
D E I S * ____
FIC T IT IO U S N A M E
NoBc* It haraby given that I
am engaged in b u tin a tt at tad I
M a r* Court. Sanlord, Sam lnol*
C o u n ly . FlO 'id O u n d e r lh #
fietltlout name ol P R O F C D .
IN C
and that I In la n d to
rag itlar t a d nemo w ith th*
C lo c k ot the C ir c u it C o u r l.
Sam lnol# Counly. F lo r id a In
accordance with lh * p ro vltio n i
ol lh* Flc'ilio v t Nam# Sta lu la t
Tow n
Sac lion MS 0* F lo rid a
Slatutat i»S7
'M Turner Clayton. J r
Pubuth Augutt i t la A Sap
lembar M IMS
D E I 111
N O T IC E O f SM I R I f F » i A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
lh a l by virtu# at 'h a t certain
W rit ol EiocuBon ittuod out of
and under in* t#*l ol th# Counly
C o u r t ol S e m in a l# C o u n t y .
Florida, upon * tm *l lodgem ent
rendered In th* a lp rata id court
on Iha ]4'h d a , ot F t b r u a r ,.
A D IMS in that ce rta in c a t*
anli I led frnid T B # u m * .ii* r
P la in t iff. —v t— T h o m # * A
W a ttrt
D e fe n d a n t
w h ic h
*lo r*M 'd Writ al E lo c u tio n wot
delivered lo m * at Sh orltl of
Saminoi* County, F lo rid a and I
ha v * itnad upon th# following
datcribad proper!, owned b ,
Thom at A W aiart M id pro
party being located In Samlnota
C o u n ty
F lo r id a , m o re
p a r t ic u la r ly d a t c r ib a d a t
followt
On* 1177 Otdtmobiia D a lle M
graon whit* ID 4 )N **L7X117JJI
b*m g Hortd ol A ilam on t* Taw
m g S a r v lc a In A lt a m o n t e
Spring*. Florida
and the undkrtignad a t Sh arllt
ol Sominol* County, Flo rid a,
w ill al ft M A M on lh * Iffh
day af Sap'tmbar. A D
IMS
•B a r lor t e a end to ll h i lh*
highatt bidder, lor c a th , tu b iaci
to o n , end dU t it tlin g lo m t c l
the Front (Mott) Door at lh#
f a p t ot lh* Seminole C o u n t,
Courlhouta in Sanford. Flo rid a ,
tn* obuva datcribad par tonal
properly
That M'd te l* It being mode
to M titty lh* farm* of M d Writ
of ■ locution
Jo hn E Po*k. Sheriff
SaminoiaCounty F lo rid a
To b* odvorBwd Augutt M
September 1. (. tt. w ith lh * M r
on S#pi*mb»r 17, IMS
O E I 111

67C

E v p t r i a n c t d S m a ll E n g in e
Mochpnict Apply In pa-ton

■N n *

C o n t r a c t d a t a i A s a iU b k
3 L in g s M inliRutR

ACTIO N M O W ER M A R T
ISM S E L M A V E .
SA N FO RD . F L - m r i

F IE L 0 S E R V IC E
T E C H N IC IA N
E lo c tro m c a vp arian ca n# cat
ft#r, To in ilt ll PudlO vltUAI
•Y tfa m t on b u tri
J ,* * r*
•vp o rw n ct Parm anonl po*
Bon N avorata*)

TEMP PERU— .....77&lt;1344

D E A D LIN E S
N o o n T h e Doy B e fo re Publication
S u n d a y ■ N o o n F rid a y
M o n d a y ■ 11:00 A . M . Saturdoy

Free- 4 Hours * Day ?
14 to t f An Hour In lara tB n g
Phone Work Wa w ill trd ln In a
&lt;*ku*l tlm otphara C a ll Da

tpreg: Ji* saas

CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G
F r e t P r e g n a n e / T#»»|
C o n f id e n t ie l
In d iv id u a l
iiilif a n c t
C e ll f ir
Appointment tvwning hOtirv
H I 7445

23— Lost &amp; Found
ST O LE N
1 M ongocia Biktt.
worth tJSO aach. front ot Super
X . l a t l W ad
a t « 0*
S U B S T A N T IA L R EW A R D
111 4SM

25— Special Notices
TLC Mom# C a m p an io n i.liK .
Q uality L fv * Int

Or*!#..................

hi

left

• M A R Y K A Y C O S M E T IC S •
Sk in c a r* and color Bair
CONNIE
U l 7714

27— N u rsery A
Child Care
fidfcyvitfmg In my
«port&gt;bl« m pth«f
J7J 7M l Ai-i/tlm#

Nxn# Rt
Hoi m tv li

B*byV&lt;Mmg in my home Woo
Frl
F e n c e d y q r d behind
Pioecrqvt F l# m JJ7 5775
Chdd C k r* III m | ho m t 4 AM lo A
PW'VHNBikdafi Any vg* CvVr#
T L C C H I 121 7VI7 «nytlfn&lt;

33— Real Eslate
Courses
* *

*

*

• Thinking ol gatting * •
# Raal E i l e i t L ic a n ia f •
Wa a ltar F r a * Tuition
and continuous Training!
Ceil Dick ar V ic k i for dvtail*
411 1441 111 1100 E v a rtf 1919
K a y a ta l F lo rid # , Inc,
It Y a a rt E a p a ria n c a t

55— Business
Opportunities
Fam ily rc*htuf#nr

t o n ln%r

•»t
N »«lo n «b 1 »
lo c a tio n

Mfvlico
Own#*

moftg*g*t
!••»«
S«m «
10 fwmrt
F u ll
Coil lor d «U U t

Hfttkqr 177 &gt;*’ l_________

61— Money to Lend
N E E D M ON £ Y f

f rtf yoo* dooi «t some ftmt It
you own 4 hom * and h«vt 4

|db

A V O N E A R N IN G S W OW III
O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S NOWIIf
111 ISIS p r U lM S *
A R E
Y O U
S T IL L
U N E M P L O Y E D ! A R E YOU
T IR E O OF
H E A R IN G .
" W E R E LO O K IN G
FOR
E X P E R I E N C E " ! A R E YOU
R EA LLY
S A T IS F IE D
W O R K IN G
FO R
THE
M IN IM U M W A G E ! W OULD
Y O U L I K E TO R E C E IV E
TH E
N E C E IS A R f
T R A IN IN G TO CU RE TH E
A B O V E PRO B LEM ?

NO P R O B L E M !
4)4 |400
F R E C O L A N D E R , INC.
lh * M orfg*§« I'topU
f VO E All mm o n li Dr t o
• L k tn v rd Mo-fI f a f * Broker

71— Help Wanted
Acrylic Applic#tovt naadad »0
epp'y pro locliva coaling an
car*, boelt and plane* t l lo
I t ! par hour w * train For
work In Sanford a r t # colt
T«m p« &gt; u to* m i

AIR CONDITIONING
MECHANICS
ln*t*iloliOn S * l * r , b«**d on
*ip*rlan&lt; * p lu l B*n»litv Paid
« * . * i io n a n d h o t id a y k
JftS J l l A lt]____________________
A L L T Y P E S IOBS
ST A R T W O R K NOW!
a f*
L A IO F K Y A - V fo rtc r

IMt am

^

r

M fN I

l NO
F ffC I
Ntpor* r»*dy tor ttork *1 4 AM
407 W Ut St
W ttord

321 1590________

Legal Notice
NOTICE OF S H E R I F F l SZ LE
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
IfiAt by virtu# of that certain
Writ al E ia c u f'o n Itiu a d out of
end under Iho **•&gt; ol lh* Circull
C o u r t a f O r a n g e C o u n ly ,
Florid* upon a final |udg*m*ni
ranoerad n lh * *lo c *t# .d cturl
on lh* J*th d # , Of M ay A 0
IttS in fh tl c tf le m c a t* an
Btiad Air AAattratt Ca Inc a
Florida corporation. Plaintiff
- v t — F u r n it u r e . In c /S'**P
Scan* • F lo r id * corporation
Defendant, w hich *fo rat*'d Writ
• I Elocution w at dallvarad to
m * i i S h e r if f of Sam lno l*
County F lo r id *
and I h*v*
'avail upon fh* following da
•crlb a d p r o p e r ly owned by
F u rn itu re . In c Sia a p Scan*
t*id proparly baing located in
Saminola County, F ie n d * more
p a r t ic u la r ly d it c r lb o d a*
tenewt
On* It ft Inter national Her
•**•*' L o *d tio r too Trucb, ID r
OOSIJfMA1S00I being ilo rad *1
Spent, * Aufo B o d , 4 Towing
Longwood F lo rid *
«nd lh* undortignod a t Sheriff
of Samlnol* County. Florid*
will *t It 90 A M on Iha trth
day «f Septem ber A 0
INS
otiar for u&gt;o and ta il to tha
tughatt bidder, lor c a th . tu b tx l
to » «, ond *11 c u t t in g l#,n» *1
•ha Front HWottl Door ot lh*
tt*pt of m * Sam inoi* Com fy
Courthout* In Sanford Florid*
tn* tbova dotcribod p*rton*i
proparty
Thai **&gt;d te l# it being m«o&gt;
to u n if y th* Sorm t o l u i d Writ
o tlt a t u B o n
John E Poik. Sheriff
Sam inoi*County. Flo rid #
To b« a d ,* r t it * d Augutl ) *
s * p t m b * r I . O It, with lh* u N
on September If . IM S
D F I 14)

H ELP RA N TED
N ig h t
Barlandar Cell J]J *47} Ba
tvvaan 0 A M
] PM
for
Inforviaw
Im m e d ia te opening* for ap
po i rtfmen 1 letter* 17 or oilJer
preferred No expeneoce rsec
e * * a rv Full flme on ly C am
4 ff 5747

INVENTORY STOCK
COORDINATOR

T H E N A V A L A IR R E S E R V E
IN
J A C K S O N V IL L E
HAS
O P E N IN G S
IN
ALL
A V IA T IO N
F IE L D S
AS
W E L L AS M ANY O TH ER
P R O F E S S IO N S
JO IN TH E

NAVAL AIR RtStRVE
A N D Y O U ’L L TA K E A B IG
STEP
TO W ARDS
YO U R
FU TU RE
a GOOO P A RT
T IM E P A Y ,
a T E C H N IC A L
T R A IN IN C . a THE NEW O l
B I L L T H A T F U L L Y PAYS a
R E T I R E M E N T AND a L I F E
IN S U R A N C E
ARE
O N LY
S O M E O F TH E I E N E F ITS
T H E N A V A L A IR R E S E R V E
HAS
TO
O FFER
SOME
• E X C E L L E N T BO N U SES
A R E A L S O A V A IL A B L E TO
Q U A L IF IE O
A P P LIC A N T S
DON T W ASTE AN
O P P O R T U N IT Y !
C A L L TO LL F R E E !

1 *00521 1316
F O R M O R E IN FO RM A TIO N
A SSEM BLER S
A T T E N T IO N man 14 JS hr
tor m o d e rn m anufacturing
plant *0 I b t . strong, raiiabl*.
aw n Ir a n t p o r tin ion E q u al
Opportunity Employer Pa'
m a n # n l petition* Navar *
Fool

TEMP PERM..........774 1348
Avon B tiiify C«
S tart your own bu»&lt;rt#« tor 151

1711071

B r iR U t f i R i i I i i k m I •■pnnd
ing ho urs N w k lull nndun*
p « r t ttm q
bu t
bo yt cooki EiC«H4ht work
condition* Growing conctrn
Oppor tunity for 8dv8nc«m#nf
C o il for #ppolnlm*ht tin t
177 t i f f G r o w Witch __ _____

M utt ba energetic and * b i* to
lilt up lo SO l»* Apply m
parton Monday thru F rid a v

CA1I8R0N CORP
*00 L e t * E m m * R d
__________ L« k» M ary F I# ___________
Irrigation In lljlt t f w anted f «
p a r lanced u '* t a f r * d
M u lt
h *v a lra n ip o rtjtlo n 111 4*7*
Jo A n n F a b r ic s , one of th*
country's largatt fabric r*
tailo rs, wilt t&gt;v opening a naw
stora soon tn S*nlord and Is
leaking lull and p a rt tim *
sala t atiociata* It you aniov
sawing and working w ith pao
p la a p p ly tn p a r s o n on
Thurtday Augutt jath , from
to 11. or 1 X&gt; S 10 P M at
Jo A n n * F a b r ic s . Z a y ra
Shopping P la ia , Sanford___
LA BOR E A S
Reliable worker* rvrwdad
tor t in t thitt
Ablatt Ttmporary S e rv ice *
l i t )*M
LA N O SCA FE L A B O R E R S t u
lim a p o iitio n * u v a i l a b i e
D r iv e r * llc a n t * r a q u f r a d
J ll H U

e PAKTRTSOINING ROOM *
* WORKER *
F u ll fim e for tomof Rutiremsvnf
Com m unity Eiperlqfnce de
elred
PleAiAnf epp uer^ rue
end perw m illfy required W ill
e o n * id e r IrA n in g w i llin g
leA rrw r, Good wAget.
Apply «f

HOWIIL PLACE
700 Airporf B ird
Between 7 4 4 PM
O r cAll

^Ahtnrd
Mon F r l
121 MO*

MAI 01
Help ut c N api up C iil 7*7 &gt;774
£if . • ■
f vr required

CABLE TV
CONTACT PERSON

than you think
C R E D IT ?

G E N E V A A R E A Nawd m ature
ratponnbla wem#n lo r * n * r
School car* in my hom a M utl
h«va raBobla I'k rtp o rta fio n
C e ll s a a is il . bafwaan IP M
A IP M

T H E N A V A L AIR R t S I R V E
CA N M ELPYO U t

177 5910

___

F u ll and part lim a potltiont now
*v*ilab&gt;a M ull ba dependable
end ditplay # p ie*t# m par
tonality Apply in par ton *t
R * . t , 1000 W H W Y ala

7 1 -H e lp Wanted

21 — Personals

N O TICE U N D E R
f ic t it io u s n a m c

..

J r * " * ^ ^ 1* *
« lc •
1 C W S R C U t lf t tillM S
5 2 C ( lilM
1 0 c p n t e c u t lv a times 4 $ C a iin *

SATURDAY 9 •Neon

C H IL D C A R E C E N T E R
Need* DadiC4*ad T * « h * r for
pffamoont Lake M a ry . I l l

RATES

1 lim p

iq c

« lp W a n te d

F le x ib le hour* evening* end
W u r i t t f l » * t 11m# Po**ib1e
to m ak e 1 W0 plut monthly
p e r ! tim e
No! tele* C ay
re g u ire d Individuetl mrJe&lt;l
Senior o «tid » jj Art At, 47&gt; 72^2

CHURCH ORGANIST
W *d n * td a , avaning* and Sun
d a , ter vice* Sand return*
•n d churchbpckg'ound to SI*
P a r k A va
Sanford 117M

Attn Music Director
C o m p u t e r O p a ra fa r A P ra
g ra m m a r
C a ll Naw Mori
io n * 331 7100
_______
CanttruclM w W oikvrt A Labor*
A ll T re d e tl C all Naw Hon
ton* J l l MOO

M A N A G E R I R A I N E F 4fHj P ert
lim e tAtet peupit needed lo
work night * end m rekend* *1
F Amlly fun center in Vtin ford
P I a ia Mutl be m e lu re de
pendebl* end bondeble It 70
hour* per *e ek . C e ll J7I ztC)
for a p p o in tm e n t________________

MEDICAL OFFICE
INSURANCE BILLING CLERK
Subm it ratuma to 1*0) M adical
P la t a Suita !&lt;W. Sanford. F L
n n i
M ID IC A l R E C O R D S
T E C H N IC IA N 1 y rs hotpital
m a d ic a l re co rd * e * p
ra
quirad Coding A ab stractin g
• k ill* d a ilr t d
C o n fe ct
parionnal W V stu ti* M am *
r u t H at* . rat W Plym outh
A v a ,, OAlAWd. F I. S O I

D O C K W O R K E R S W A N tE O
M u tt h a v * High School Educe
lion E apanancad prvlarrod in
handling live to!l*g* Soma
n lg hl work For lu'lhar In
Office Help All Kinds)
form atio n contact Jerry *1
C a ll N«w H e,lions
111 f SOO
T r a n ip w f Broktraga balwaan
Ovtr Thi Rud truck Dimi
A S P M Tu atda, or Thur*
i z i zsoo
d a , Application* *ct*pH d *1 I C e ll New Horieette
P A R IfIM S
l &gt;00 S Fre n ch Ava Ret* ol
SUV b a u d on p itv o v * •■pan
o n c e ________________________________
Work from home tarv icln g our
ctrstomars on naw tataplvona
L * L C U T I V t S t C R I TARY
program E a rn up to BIO hr
W ith o r w ithout thorthendl
C all *** St D ar 471 ISIS
P r o l o r r a b l Y W ANG word
p ro c o s s o r*
Naadad in *ha
L a t a M ery A re *
A b tetl T v m p a rsr, Vvrvlct*
1117*4*

EXPERIENCED
EL00RMAN
Naodad Nighl ih ill I pm to 1
•m
M on day thru Frid ey
Good bonefit* Apply Altar *
am
D * B * r , M«nor, 40 N
H w y 17*1. D * B * r , E O E
E x p e rie n ce d ty ilt and III* Clark
w ith com pu ter data t n lr y
background Apply at C e b u
B o a t C o m p an y
100 Silv er
L o t * R oad
Sa n lard F la

u rn ___________________

EXPERIENCED MORTGAGE
LOAN PROCESSOR
F a r Sanlord O tl« *
Apply in p a 'u n

First Federal ol Simmoli
1I1W FWtt s i

toe AAr Albert

Safas
AS A D V E R T IS E D O N
G O O O MORNING A M E R IC A
Daawrthip
Rout* Salas
R e lia b le . H e ad , d r iv e r 's * tat
P a r i a n who w ould « n | o ,
o p a r a t in g h ls / h a r o w n
•ilabiitTtad butmatt consist
fng ol * liable grocerv end
general marcnandit* route S
d a , t a weak
W iO F F IR t

• EtlablithadCuitemars
e u o o o o UO 900 yearly
• Group Insurant*
• Compi#t# Training
R AS y ears in business
! M utt have • butm ett or ta la t
background, a wnelt Invest
m a n i rtq u ira d
F in a n c in g
a v a ila b le
C a lli L a A n n
Schrawdtr. weak days. 19 A M
7 F M »t ISOS A4I *4*»

San-Del M fg. Co. Inc.
2240 Old lake Mary Rd. Sanford
3 2 I- M 1 0
O p e n N ests* ■J j t , A u g . 2 4 ■ $ t .m . l p.m .

• NOW HIRING •
* Many Positions Open In Modern
Air-Conditioned Sewing Factory
* Experienced Operators Preferred
But Will Train Qualified Applicants
* Company Oilers Co-pald Hospitalization,
7 Paid Holidays O Paid Vacation
* Easy Access From Hwy. 17-92 Or 1-4

�71— Help Wanted

K IT'N ' CARLYLE ‘ by Larry Wright

71— Help Wanted
C a ll Haw H oriypn*........ 311 TSOB

E a rn in g *
Poton'olt
MocSrrn ott,c* In *a(pli*of
location Comptoto training
pro gram tom cf-yii-on of o'd
**'*t&gt;livh*d firm C«tl no*
tor
detail*
on g lH U " '
•'Ochlng comfltlon* and to
“ C u rt your future
Jim Rgttorty______________ m m t
H F C E PT ION 1ST
Plu»h o ffic e , phone*. filing,
ty p in g h e lp fu l P tfiT iin tn l
p etition* M erer a toy'

J25 Bonus with this id!
Needed Immediately
Nurging
A ttln e n t! And Live In Com
peniont i year aipar.anca
required
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L
POOL
X S A ttH II
E O F _________________ M F H -V
i m a weak to tram fviLand part
lim a pot i on* C all M l t o ll
___B utina** Qrat* Raguirad

SALES

PERSONS B e au ty
tuppiy chain Fu ll or part
tim e EvcaUant narking con
dlt ’ i *
C otm ttoiogr back
ground a plut Appiicat on*
now being taken by the Job
Se rvice of Fl m S
F re n ch
S t . Sentord I A M
S P M
F in a l interview* by company
par tonne!__________________________

TEMP PERM..........774-1341
P C U ASSEM B LERS
S a v o r a l n eed ed
w ill train
Souldor ing » i per lone* tiatpful
N a u r a too1

TEMP PERM______ 774-1341
SALES P E O P L E N E E D E D
Large volume mad ear tot
Eicallant Comm Eaperience
preferred Wt )ieo B O B

73— Employment
Wanted

TIERA6EMETIRED PERSON
m ow in g, t ic
Regular
i r - k t Y )ob ( Appro■ 3 h n
work &gt; M utt bo topeteebi#
• «d hav* own mowor 1)0 p tr
*09* Phono D m t H&gt; 4.
A lt 00*5. M a m j i Nfghti 331
*047 or 07$7

R*ll*b** 0 * 9 tflJMf*t*lCt4l 'horn*
•« d

T ira d e ! Job Hunting?
Call F u t u r e *
t t it y h a » a
hundred* of lot) opening* tor
ttio*a ratio raant to n o t*
tP t a m

D a lly .

91 — Apartments/
House to Share
Mditurt Lady »o Ster» 3 bd*rn

bath horn* with u m i
• net! 1300 * *1
321 31M
3

____

7

R ttvr
_____

B d r m .h o m # f© %har« in
Sanford ft ©r k in© F t m j l f t©
pay $17$ month * *i u’ ilite *
Call )3l l i m i t — f PM

93—Rooms lor Rent
C EM EN T W O RKERS A
H ELPERS
E a c e lle n ! pay
Start right array t?t a m

O E L I V E R V H E L P E R S no aa
p arianca n a c a tta ry Fu ll Irma
Good d a r lin g pay H I M O
G E N E R A L
O F F I C E
T R A IN E E S
Great tierling
lot) S e v e ral opanlrvgt Good
pay a rt a m
F A C T O R Y A S S E M B L Y and
P R O D U C T IO N WORK Moil
iftiftt open Good pay ttalat
a rt a m

C H riifiifl Aprs &amp; Homes
TV* kite ten layndry m #»d ISO
wk 4 up O r I 4J1 S a t 43) •« 10
S A N F O R D F u f flitted1room s by
Ite w*wk M«4Mjnab&gt;« r ile s
M j t d i t f y x i Call 333 4107
I-1 P M 41$ Fa im# ft©Aura
Sleeping room U \ pr&lt; wook
Kite **H f Ia uftdf y pr ivll eg* %
CaU 333 $©27
T N f F L O R ID A H O T E L
tOO Oak A vtrvut
321 4304

Wraw&gt;ablaWeekly Ratei

T R U C K O R I V E R S Long haul
Im m ad iato! Good driying ra
cord O ver JS At* aMO
LO C A L D R IV E R S
Straight
t r u e !* Good pay Star I right
* * * y *f| a m
R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E
H ELP ER S . CLERKS
CRT
O PERA TO RS
Im m e d ia te
opening* Goad pay u a le t
C a ll At I a m NOW l
W E L D E R S Car tit lad Eacellenl
pay ACAtet C all today tft
am

P A IN T E R S A PAINTER
HELPERS
Im m e d ia t e
opening*, good Parting pay
C a ll today a ft a m
D R YW A LL
W ith or allhout
• • p a rla n c e
Im m a d ia t a
opanm gt Good par C all to
d ay a rt a m ______________________

TITLE CLERK
Orf ICE CURK
P«M ttm# £ ac«H©nf (Mir Reply
to
B o .M T U n lo fd n n m

TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
F o r d© f *hift £ ap«f ifoivd
p f • 1» f f • d b u l w ill I n i n
£ eceflent
will1
* com
pt*1l|1iie# p«y Apiply tit

LOWE'S TRUSS PLANT
J*0 1 A iltr « n C If lAirpor! I
Snnfor cf Induttr Id»I I* At A
W if t h o u s * 1 f K t o r j
C«H to * » M o rlio n i 1 ) 1/100
W A R E H O U S E W O RKERS
io im m f d t iiilr *b&gt;# to lift
$0 Ibt M utt bo rflioblo Own
fr on tp o r ratio n
P tfm m tn l
p o rtio n N iv t r i F w

FLEXIBLE LEASES
S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S D ISC O U N T
R A N CH S T Y L I L lV IN G t lf

SANFORD COURT APTS
3?)3301

Fu rn Apt* far Saniar Citi«»n»
I ' l l iP'a'lfhilf© A y*
J Cowan No Phon* Ca H i
L o v t l y I B d rm
C e m p lf f o
p riv a cy m 'fenced yard SIS
* 1300 security deposit
333 324© or )J] H i)
Q u l a f i B d r m 1 1f ic ta n c y
P e rfe ct for 1 aorhing adult
M0 wk incl u lililfts ♦ 1100
deposM m n t f . f 3 P N H
Sm a ll garada apaMment for on*
w o r lm g adult L a d y pro
fe rre d I I S p#f w««h plut
it C all 373 2417
I Bdrm Mobil* Ham* P riv a te
lot a ir carpet washer Adults
only
R tfe re n cts S74S mo .
3030 Magnpl ia Avenue
1 bdf m
F u rn
Apt p a tio
D ead and street IM S mo
J23 42)*
E tftc le n c ie i t u r n ith e d
t
B d rm imfurntthad Start ©t
1300' par month Call
L44V
after 4 P M

99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
RAM BOOCOVE A P T !
300 E Airport Bird
I Bdi m . 1 Beth
1300 mo
lB d r m
1 Bath
...___ 1)2$ mo
P H O N E ................
D is t il

I t N O rlande D rill*

•COUNTRY SETTING*
Large t A 1 Bdf m Apartments
Adult LaN eview Fam lly Pool Side

Available Now Open Witktnd!

Santard

WE HAVE
A

LITTLE FEE
AND

A BIG HEART!
WE CARE
ABOUT YOUR

FUTURE!

MUSTERS COVE...... 123 7900
E a p a rla n c a Victorl*n C h a rm '
Two Ipaciow* } bdrm a g lt
c vn lra l *&lt;r h*al. calling fant.
porch twm gt Many a a tra t'
C l o t * to town
No p a t t
M « !4M ? dkputi' Phan* f
to 4 w * * k d * y l . AJ* ea*&gt;
M argv. nighlt n iO M M O A I
M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E
I
bdrm IJ I0 I bdrm |ia o and
up I Adulttonty OTIAFO

MOVE IN NOW!

S TO P IN O R CALL

AAA EMPLOYMENT
C L E R IC A L F L OA T E R
Tram f le ir b l* par von to help all
a ra u n d t h it b u ty but Iwn
of flee!

RENTALOAL
t tt W ill tra in ! E«|oy people1
H u n t a n d p a c k t y p in g !
Ad ranee q uick!
BO O KKEEPER
two weak Lo ca l butinatk Sa&gt;a
on ga* and llm et Taka charge
hare I D u a r tilled duliat lor
the v a riety lover I

C U S TO M E R SERVICE
C O L L E C T IO N S
la SO hour
No typing) Train
w it h b r ig h t p e r t o n a lit y t
Fo llow up on company In
m e e t on phone Homing hard

I

M A C H IN E A P P R E N TIC E
• F e e re im b u rte d a
Great boat w ill tra m yaw tor a
•atouiout trade that yew'll vte
to m ak e a graat fwtwral
C O N S T R U C T IO N FO R EM A N
H R weak R a n * M S day! to
MOO w eak) Any knowledge el
thoo tin g g ra d e * land ! un
b a l i v a b l a o p p o r t u n it y !
B a n a fittl

W ELDER
a F e e Meimfcwrted a
Tap n o t c h c o m p a n y n a a d l
person w ith M IG and T IG
•ip o rto n c a howl Great boat!
E acaltonf Banafittl

PARTIAL LISTING ONITI

AAA EMPLOYMENT
Call 323-5176

tl*«

tioc

O ff l i t M o n th s Ran t*
I B d rm
F u rn ish e d Or y n
furnished Apartment
S K N IO R C l T i l l NS D ISC O U N T

•

MOSSWOOD *rts.

127 2(11
T A N O L IW O O D
1 b d rm
1
bath, w athar and dry*r pool
U *0 par nrjntn plut tarurtty
T f ! C I A o r * * * AVI I altar &gt;
Van lord

FRANKLIN ARMS ARTS.
I I I ! F lo r id a A v* a c c r a t t
Iro m L a k * Jan ni* I A 1
B d rrn t
tk rp tlln g , c t n lr a l
a ir d lth w a th a n pem U l l to
U N par m a Ha p*ti H alar
• n c i t and lacuftty
I hona
m * d i a _______________ ____________
Van tor A Dupiaa t bdrm . I
b a th
laun dry room, b a c k
y ard
! ) f &gt; p l u l d tp O A If.
B I A A I A l O D W I I , ______________

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
(14a S3S0

ip a c ld w * A p a r lm a n lt
Lahatront. paai. tomtit, adwiri.
no p k lt laundry I'a n in g at
l I A H m a C a ll r o o m to taa
I and I Bdrm JUad turn.wwd
a ftK ia n c y tram P I waak i h t
dapokit Na pat* C all M * W
A T P M . A ll f
1 bdrm with
1200 p e r month p lu t 1300
secu rity C *il 332 1*02__________
1 bdrm I both D«lu*o Apert
m ent 1330 res© 1230 security
d tp One Month F re e f 2 P Q » »
3 bdrm . 1 both rUcg ©reo 133B No
pets United U * t Associetes.
IfK R E A L T O R S 321 313)

E ves 331 0QS3

_____

By Owner 2 bdrm
1 both
fram e house Good condition
Cine* t© hospital end shop
p&gt;ng A skin g 12*000 Call
1*04) 3*3 S1$f be In yen S 7
P M

Calf Now far More I rtlor m al ign

321-3827

) BDRM H O U SE
$400 per month plus deposit
Can 132 0)40

S U P E R B U Y ! ) B drm 2 bath
central a ir, close to shopping
llt c te n fully equipped, fenced
backyard $44 0O0

)

No pels Air
f\it*rt sir s i (i m \ i H«si

113—Storage Rentals
Mini WiiEhousES
.................... I l l 04ID

117—Com m ercial
Rentals
«e»ail 4 Office Space JOO up to
2 000 tq ft a»so storage ava il
wti e i ; j 440)__________________

tnfi' ■i ft I*

KISH REAL ESTATE

S A N F O R D L A K E M ARY
D ream
Homes
Available
Nowt
All P rices
Seminole
and V olusia Counties
Great
T e rm s
C all
lor
Free
Computer Search Todaytt

421 W 31th Street
Sanford. F I 11771

REALTOR

323 3700

PRE H OM E PURCHASE
IN S P E C TIO N

New

Hemes

N ear

Osteen

OC I AN F RON T C O N D O
Daytona Beech Shores Etfi
O ency, com pletely furnished
sleeps 4 Large pool laundry
facihhet cable T V No p f H
l. - u week is) •)» 2774
P IN E R ID O E C L U B

LUIURT CONDOS
1,1.1 Bdrm . 1 .bath w aster
dryer, vert ic let, rq trig cfilih
w aster Starting a l $ ) ' !
G O L D K C Y M G M T INC
IM 7121
la n ia rd J W m
2 bath pool
waster dryer O ther ament
ties $341 mo I 111 4047

S IN G L E S T O R Y
L IV IN G
Ltiu Ttrm! to Fit
Yo g i N m Oi !

Fumnhtd Of Unlurnnhed

^

C O U N T R Y WI DE R E A L T Y

.

O U P L E X ta.-tto Y o u b fln g i.p
to corf* and i« v * O n n a .
l in a n c ln g * , l h m a d * . * ! *
(town

Reg R E Broker
322 11)1
47* Hwy 41$ Osteen. Fla

O T H E R H O M ES. LO TS
A C R E A G E . IN V E 1 T M E N T
PRO PERTY
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ..............
111***!
L IS T W ITH US!

123—Wanted to Rent
Lo* to. II • to NEW AkOBILE
H O M E!1 Prefer rent with op

177— Office Rentals
Olliers to R«nt
R**ton*hto *nB conwavtont
&gt;01N M *pN U n load
m AON)
toO *q F I o fftu on Havy IT f l
IJW p*» month C t o u !* n
tovd to. «I ton C am U lf lB ) }

141— Homei F o r Sale

BATEMAN REALTY
L K Raet I I I * ' * B r** * t
1*41 !* « • * .« A **
W akivt Igthtot
&gt; hd .m I
heth MWtto aaith I t * R tf*
tom *4 N ic* ■fality hanWang.
**grsc l l* k A w *ll 0 * a a ,
F iM M w g A ikin g tlk k to
L I K E N EW I
C * m * to t« iy
u m aA altK , I t o "
I hath
m et &lt; *.* *'. toncAtf had* W*lh
to ic h M t. w r u r y *th a« l
l A i p g i l A church.
SAIT L**v *l Av* M l.M *

321-0759 E v e .-322-7443

★ INSTANT C A S H *
• • W E W IL L B U Y a •
A * YOUR U S E O C A R * •
* C A L L P H IL B E T T I! *

Ability Kenneli Dog boarding
Country A'lmotpher# Reason
a b le R o t a s
in
1220

from | 1 | $00

3

m o b 'ie hom e
a*e.% 12$ 000

7 a cre s Mteite
fte'd $2* «0G

os

T H E B E S T IN T O W N

FO R E S T A T E
C o m m e r r ia l or R e s id e n t ia l
Auctions A A p p raisals Call
*&gt;•- ' k*-. 1 on )31 $023________

fem ud hay

DR U S E D l i e A NO PL A l l TO
GO? »
it ? *
B u r n t c .A ii
f»u u s e b o a 1 w J ! $ M P
M e r e r u ls e r
Me fcuilt fu lly
1

ou'NT'ted

Sleeps

7

111 Odd

l e s t r u n a v a i i a b le
I D *14 1141 d ays, or *•« 1111,
after *

155— C o n d o m i n i u m s
Co O p / S a l e

II FT

S fa ic ralt Runabout

boat and tr a ile r

ie*l

4$ HP

Mecury enqme $1000 ©f test
©tfe« C all 13J 0071 i days I or
133 R i f (fSSQhltl
*

N i 'Y S M * «N A nt ACH O I '., !
pceuifronl 22 furnished condo
w ith t#r*ni| Distress s a 'e 1

14 C I T A T I O N I / O
I4 B
Met Cruiser I I O bowfider
w a lk t h ro u g h w in d s h ie ld
Fu lly equipped A ready to go
ftlSOO A take over payments
11} 1*47 alter *
15 W aterbug iG a n o o ) with 2
seats Has UO of d etrast AH
tor $42$ 323 374*

Beachside Realty R E A L T O R S
»04 417 i m
Open 7 Dayst

157— Mobile
Homes / Sale

CHI D I T HASSLES?

D IH C O U N T A U T O B A L E S
1101 F i r n s b Ave
» J1 I N K !
P O N T IA C L I M A N S 1*7)
2
door a»» runs like new Good
i ond tion fees C a ll 47* &gt;72$
1**1 Jf i P I *. r
Lo is of spare parts Ap| raised
al 13000 wilt sell tor 11)00
Call 111 K M from • 1 o*
Ml
1JP M
1*4 ) R A M B L C R C L A S S I C
41.000 o rig in a l m iles
New
tires
brakes radiator
and
front end rew o rked
Good
condition 1 1$00 or te st otter
1210*7$ (D ay s) or M l

l i l t (nights) _______ ________
*7J i 1*■
#1 .* A if am !m
r a d io
E s c e lle n t condition
4F»cept paint $1000 Ml )Q7»
/* T o y o la C a lle d
$ «p«ad
Idf b a ck
rad ial tires $AC0
321 770*
?* T r a m A ,,i
power v i
am Im cassette Needs minor
body work Have most parts
$7e*$ Carol
371 KH0 days
M l J1PQ evening*

219—Wanted to Buy

Adult Park

111©tiff

t A lum in um n Cans Newspaper
Nun Ferrous Met a ll
Glass
Kokomo
i n HO©

Lit* tim e
Lot Rents

Baby Beds. $trotl«rs Clothes
f*I a y pt fit* E Vc V a pe r ba t b
Books )31 t)77 I I I *144

. InclMilet tAaiar Garbage Pick up
y a* d Mamtefsam; e
Immed-aie Ot Cupanc y
G regory Mobile Homes 121 1201

i yrs

223— Miscellaneous

new

S

Beer Drspenstr has eitn

id

Call J.m

b a r n iit i

/* C H I V Y H A L F
1 ifieeif tool h o i

in uoo

172J7*g

TON* SM.
$)4$0 Call

IN S T A N T C A k H
249 — Recreational
Gold Silver Diam unds, Cains
Treasury Island Jewelry
Vehicles / Campers
&lt;«h
11)1121
POOL f A I H l Chwh I i onddiiinn
f F l Honey Tru c k Camper J
$110 Call
327 SO IQ attar 1
way re trig a to r* air condi
P M
tioner
gas fur am.*, flush
unurv irailcrs
hfdet w ith iMjIdnig lank Sleeps
« teauttfui condition Call
# 4 * 1 IKK)
)7I 7M7
*111 $171

j.j.

Ret ondif toned A up I •a n ets
from l i t W A R R A N T Y
c a m il b e w r y

• ) o $ ii)

l * r i Jeep 4*»» k Up
4 Wheel d riv e
V ery c le a n
I •Leltent ha pet U 0 0 0 C a ll
M7 2I7S
__________________

for fuller Brush Product

27IH STREET FURNITURE
jrm it

C H E V Y C l * W *.h V «n Good
condition M ust Sell C a ll
377 ) t * J _____ ______________

CO ;7e^ii $471 ( a ll M l 444i

181—Appliances
/ Furniture

t«* w

2 3 5 - T ru c k s /
Buses / Vans

Second Im a ge i n *421

Need C r ib ! P la y p e n s Baby
f u r n if u r y
c la t h m g
Good
Prices Alter 7 P M
121 Stei

$10000

S k ylin e '

•0 Mustang Ghra I l i s c e r t G L
Loadedf
1414 Down
. lm a ll
Mnnlhly piym erit
C H IC O A I N I MAN
4** 0*0©

Co‘tun&gt;f lewelfv Rhirreitonps
Furs

2 Bdrm
I ba‘h %+»$le V*»de
Carriage Cove adult swctiOn
32114A) or 121 U K ) F i t 43D

TERM S

• ha
F inance
• Down P aym ents 1300 and Up
• Tra d e Ins Ac copied

715—Boatsand
Accessories

K i l l Jf« the C ity cd la k e
M ary or* the 'south end ©f 4th
St twithin the city Limits:
lad MM} cash it inter vsted call

1 /

213—Auctions

)

C O U N T R Y VYIDC R E A L T Y
R rg R E Broker
122 IMS
474 Hwy 41$ Osteen F la
H

U SED CA R S

J

AMC Dabernrtan Pups f a m
o‘d re d s A b ia if c i ill©
122 Mf4
"
i- -■ .

■ a cres
Mign and dry
wooded iis e front on pa-.ed
road $1) 000 with HOOOO

$ acres w ith
F a rm in g to n
term s

PO N TIA C m i l l !

ito $4i )

• R IN T TOOW N •
€©(©' T V l
stereei w aste rs,
d ry e rs refrigerator fre e fe rs
furn ttg rt video re co rd e rs
Spec ial lit week s rent $S 00
Alternative TV A Appt Rentals
f a r res Shopping Center
I I I 1400

24 3 -Ju n k Cars

Call alter )P M I f f © III

• • e Tan.aha Guildf f t« DMi W
I ate 1 1VQ L u d w tg Snare
Drum w/ case l&gt;ao or test
o ilers 321 M i l a e e •

TO P D ollar Paid for Junk A
Used cars.lrucks A heavy
©qoiprnaril 37 J )**0

CONSULT OUR

A L O V t N f STf ) bdrm I balh
hem* in a v a l neighborheed
Eat m K lichen newly pended,
large back yard $44 104

AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB

START H E R E !
3 bdrm with
le n t Bedroom Plan paddle
fans, E e l in K itchen, Large
Utility Fenced completely I

To List You/ Business-

• YOU CAN T A F F O R O e
a TO M l ! ! T H I ! O N E ! •
B E I T B U Y IN TOWN!
I Bdrm I Beth H *m * aaith
!!« &lt; (• Br»&lt;k F re n !
(a ir *
L atb * H »ll Bern m Metiar
l a f r a a n , cen trel ttr.h aa !
W H A T A iT E A L A T O N L Y

Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993

REMODELING SPECIALIST
W*H*nd&gt;*
Tlw Who,* Ball Of W*a

LO TI OF CHARM
I to n I
heth Ham * In ■ * * .* ,. G .v n
■aftaam F i t * , Oamng A mm
c *« lr*l *&gt; .'h * * l. * r * * Pm ,
a 'to Wnnt* C a u .lt 1*4 00*

Sinlofd'i Sties Leader

Aliens Appliance Service
}4 h r S t r v K t N* C a ll* C h a rt* !
U Y r ( ap
AkttA II,
114 141)

A O EN EV A O S C E O LA RO •
1 0 N E D F O R M O B IL E S '
I A cr* C a v a lry tra d * .
Wall ir** d an * * . • * Ra
) I S O t . n lA Y ll A l l l \ l
Fro m I1A.IAA!
II y*v A rt tonking tor * twe
catitof CA.aar in R * * l E ito N .
I tonal, am R a a lly it looking
to. ygg Can L a * Aihrighl
to e*, a l I D )U A
Evan.ng*
I D MA)

C A L L A N Y T IM E

3 2 2 -2 4 2 0
2$4l P A R K A V I .........
tenter*!
H I U M ary B le d ......... U . Mary

O * W

UmAdwator W **4 fi# m o **l •
D u l l A Pare ha* Bull) F ra *
E d im * i* i 1 yr* aaparianca
ftoti A(ho.n l *0* to* M0I

Home Im provem ent
Carpentry
A ll

lypq* ot CA.p»mry

m adding

V

y.k

A f*

a*p

Call

B /tftoftfG .o a* 1]! **))

C a rp e t/Flo o r
Coverings
Cleaning Service
H*«A C arp al Ctoaning lia m g .
Dining Roan* A Hall 1)1 AO
Safa A C hair . AM i n ISA*

C olllar'* Building A Rem edy ing
to* M Ta* Sm all
I I I Burton Lana Santo.d

_________ 1)1 AkTI

Mood to Brighton vp you homat
W * pit*, opi ip* par m g and
mtortar. ailo rtor painting W*
gaurantodOur n ark I
■ F ra * ( d im a t a t •
Cdi
) ) l Ito*

TH O M AS A THOM AS
raparr. (tanning, loan (or*
Call 1)1 l i d

JU S T O I N K S

Call

Pratottianai (Waning
U ) AAA)

E le c tric a l
Anything ( W d f K a l Smc* Itto l
( d im * tat
H Hr tor VIC* C all*
Torn** t t o k l.K toraw * J )) H H
C O N TEM P O R A R Y E L E C T R IC
Comptoto ( loctruol t o r * « » i

T V A Talgpltonq*
M ill/ )
D A SC lo t trie
~ ) » A 0 U)
N*w A . f mod*ung aA f'lar*
Ian*. *c&lt; billy i.gM* lima.*
plut all atoc tartKOA Quality
Sarvtce L‘&lt;an**d A SamtoR

• *

Home R e p a irs
CARPENTER
Repair* and
rtfltodaimg too , ah too vnalt
Call H I *tol
________
Ma&gt;n**nanc* af al 11ypat

CarpdPtry. patnfing plumhmg
andttoctic HI ABM

W IL L IS HOME R E P A I R
R *m *d*H *g
AOditiam
A
A ll Typo* R ta a i.k i
im u n d
too lok log tm ail___________ H I H a*

THORNE LANliCLEARINO
F I L L DINT R C L A Y •
S H A L l * H A U LIN G
m MU

M ar id* Maid A M u d ..

!p*(toll*!I
1.** F i t
W G T N ir h

Law n S e rvice
HOME LA W N CAN E
Edge
Trees Trimmed
H i If/*

Ljwn MoRtn(.........Low Pikes
mi 1*1*
LAWNS MOWED 4 TRtMMEO
1)1 l t | |

Quality Lawn Cat*
At Allordobl* P .K O * M l A d i

I t ) 4*11 ( i t

l«

Paving

tong_____ c«n )** na**n». i

1 jr d C I# J n u y.

M l IM )

y

V * .y M *l,*hl*

HAULING .. Fill O.rt.. Top Soil

Mow
John

) t yr* Eap
Bondod
lntu.*d

f’ dnllng
Any W*ll&lt;oy*ring
V inyl * lowing H rl A N**onot&gt;to

Lan d scap in g

l * m*l ( f &lt;jf,u r&gt;!, in #)**

A ppliance Repair

WE l i s t a n o i e l l
M O B E H O M E !T H A N
A N T O N S IN N O RTH
lE M I N G L E C O U N T Y
W ILL B U IL D TO S U IT I TO U R
LOT O R O U R S I E X C L U S IV E
A G E N T F O R W IN IO N G
DEV C O R F . A C E N T R A L
F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M O RE
HOME F O R L E S S M O N EY!
CALL TO D A Y!

R O B E R T E ONE I N I
C o n t ro l* A M a in t e n a n c e
S p a c ia liil in E l a c i r i c a i A

F m*n&lt;ing A vAHARi*

REALTY*REALTOR

O f N I V A l A N DC L E A S IN G
Let Lartdc(earing
F ill dirt
Topsod
Poods
Dram d&lt;Utet
V ia Preparation C e ll )4f IflO

General Services

B .L UNI CONST
372 7029

Swi ft

f u . n l t u . a R a p * ' . * A Na
f(n,*hmg Htatonabia H«to*i
)»t) G an*.*tion Bu* I U . ))«•

Painting

Lan d clearin g

E le ctric a l

Additions &amp;
Remodeling

et
B

DeBary Auto A Marine Sales
Across the river, top al hilt
D4 Hwy 1* *1 DeDary U l AIM

WHAT A B U Y ) ) bdrm I bath
Heme with White Brick front
E e l in K i t c h e n , c e n t r a l
air t e a l, dining area, carport
with w ashing tec it dies Mi.HQ

&gt;»* V * i u • A r a t t

Call.. AltMAMAAl 321-1911

F e r mere details
I k04 311 1311

CO U RTESY

STENSTROM

Cetparl* ..... Privet* P*lto»
Lwth L*n dt(*» .n« P * |* Children
W ATER A I D * A C C IP T E O '

* W here Anybody *
« Can Buy or Sell! *

!99—Pets &amp; Supplies

4 ‘ 3 a cre s Entvrpr.se road High
an d d ry woetded $2* fOD

" Ia it o a i

STempe^

E v e ry Thwrs Ni»eet7 $• PM

i .tot *;it uoiifcti

a ir, porch, lull root over
many e a lra tl Adult section
33) 3$!$ after 4 »

)

ildrm
1 bath. air. heat
$17,000 $3100 diown includes
closing costs Payments of
1114) per month

121 —Condominium
Rentals
NE W 2 Bdrm 2 B a lh
P in t
Ridge Club Ail applirwHts
w ash e r d ry e r
re fe re n ce s
$4*1 per month
Southern Ity»* Realtor t $47 21)1

I 1! e&lt;fe tracts
Te rm s

34 r 41 F l

* L#t the b u ye r beware
no
longer apphei AM phase in
spec to rs $09 m i . __________
Osteen e b d rm , 2 bath on $
acres with ner%# barn and
pasture 17* *0b

PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION

n rsa n

st

B U ILD IN G S a I * !** ! SO a ’ DC
I'J A IO
*15 » ISO SJAtfO
o t n t r t Irp m S2 }S tq tt

121 $124

SA N FO RD O U F L E * 3
H lgh iaw n A «e Owner financ
mg no qualifying n© pointy |
B d rm . 1 bath each apart
merit over I 000 «q ft 4 yrs
o ld
K it c h e n a p p lt a n c ts
central heat and air carpet
drapes Rental income MOO
m onth ly Appointment ©nlv
Owner JJ) 0067

(305)321 0041

U l l plus security
Call m lee* a fter 4 P M

D U P L E X FO R R E N T J t*&lt;J.m
UOO security 17S per wees
C all 132 1J44 after ) P M

Hidden Labe l** Wildwood Dr
I bdrm i'2 bath, dbi garage,
p o rc h
c e n tra l air
Super
C i t in ! A tsum ab'e 14$.'Odd
REA LTO R
M ARVIN h L A lL
M7 1111
&lt; x_|tl T$©7

S A N F O R D Cypress Ave
1 bdrm I bath com er shaded
lot. garage, screened porch
O w n e r moMsatedl
W allace Cress ReelVy
Realtor
111 0177

TE33____i

2 Bdim 1 Bath

107—Mobile
Homes / Rent

m7« et

M vryfl
.
Da I ton* Baa ch
* * * * * Haldt a • • • • •

1 * c r # p a reel. 14S0Q T*»m %

Santord Older Charm ) bdmr
I'y bath ‘erg* living room
w ith f ir e p la c e
r t f in U h e d
hardwood floor % $17 000 Good
I t t m t or lease wdh option to
buy 373 2344 431 412*

5tea HW Y I M )

Large I t d 'm . i bath vaulted
ceiling, app’ a*.xes hook ups
screened p i t l o
1)10 $400
321 m i l* * • • 4HM 1 7PM

REALTOR

R EA LTO R

323-5774

and appliance** w aster dryer
hooaup 1370 per mo Call
aftrr 4 pm 4)3 744*

SSO A Up

CALL BART

SANfORO REALTY

105—DuplexTriplex / Rent
bdrm ,l ’ i balh

R E D B R IC K
B d rm . t*y bath home m
excellent condition on large
lot Ready to move »n! Prtced
|us* reduced to $44 4$0 Better
Vee’ l

in Country fenced ' s acre I
B d rm
1 b a th lu rn ls h e d
$3* *00 Call 133 0*74

SA N FO R D Clean 3 bd 'm 1«y
both central air heat garage
privacy tenet no pets 1(00
■ieposit Can * ;• i

REN T

J

R E A L ESTA TE

Let the b u yer bew are
no
longer eppHes . All phase in
sp*&lt; tors M* 777t

Children A Pets W elcome
Senior C It I le n t Discount

FO R

R A V E N N A P A R K 1 bdrm P t
bath, c e rt neat 4 *•» $4* «CC
By ow nerrsaiesm an $?4 I j e i
E v e s 4 Weekends

P R E HO M E P U R C H A S E
IN S P E C T IO N

1 B drm Owptoa with Foal
Adwtta A Famittat W aicam ai
11*0 tocwrity Dtoatit
C a ll_________ _____ ______ „ . . m »♦»

141 — Homes For Sale

By Owner 3 bdrm
1 ©elh
Lergt ‘of Spec t&amp;ui 1 7lO ig ft
under root IS 000 down
eiSumable rmortgage In city.
Sentord 149 too D «y 377 $307

Chetk these features
• Frost Free Refrigerator
• Oe&gt; eg*
• Attic Star eg*
• We she# /Dr yer Convsecfioni
• On/Sight M anagement

D U PLEX

E flic fancy garaga apaftm tnf
It 9 d tp o tll 1110 par month
Svitabia tor I or cOupli only
Call 333 /OH ___

S E C U R I T Y O I P O ! I T „ ..
W ITH TM I! AOt

BURGER KING

Ml —Homes For Sale

itt

h i e

Ml *«n

★ DAYTONA AUTO tR
★ AUCTION *

191— Building
Materials

153-A creage
Lols/SaTe

W IN T E R SPO S ) bd rm I both
carpet porch a ir ♦ M o re '
144$ Lease option see 171}

TEMP PERM_____ 774-1141
W E A R B LO O K IN O FO R
A F E W GOOD P E O FLE
TO JO IN O U R C R EW I
Apply before 11 AM or attar )
P M M utt be la or older
Good Benelitt

R EA L E IT A T E
R E A LTO R
I1 1 M I*

Sanford A v* A llth St

J L e . a t* * '* bppwt'tui noodp'ut
nan le a f 'a H o r* . d f* g«fd
faerie Both tor only SMC'
Ml M U ___________________________

CAS S E L BE RRY I acr* tlytod
PR 1 SIS coo w MalKlawtki
realtor
i j i &gt; •*)
CO M M ER CIAL SPECI ALI ST
BOB M BALL- JR P A
REALTOR
I I I *111

A V A I L A B L E NOW
F u rn u te d Stud'© Ap©rlm&lt;mt%
O rw Bedroom Apts
T wo bedroom Apt*

2

Brand now homat A v iila t tor
i*ata Supar a ra a
W o.a in
immadiaiaiy upon approval
Pncad Iron* !a*t K .d t O K no
p*«* H U R R Y II

97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent

labor

j"

______.... D R IV E OUT

HAT IONAt AUTO SALES

WILSON MKIER FURNITURE

149—Commercial
Property / Sale

A CH O ICE F O R T O U I!

W A LK IN

U i.d v taih r. 1 P a r't a Servlet
tar K tn m e rtt
lU A t a t
M O O N ET A P P L IA N C E S

a’?.- ___________________

103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent

SidCrtdit?
No Ci Edit;
WE FINANCE

Sola . * ! . » ' 1 p a i l u s e mat
thing lamp*. SIS each g a t t
'op coftop ipbtg ISO * *s u n

Thuatday
A pm ta • pm
CAII for Into______________ I H lA W l
nr.II Trad* m . 1*000 Equity .n
m y fw *‘* lev C a th 9? N e t
Trav«i TvA.tov J IJ »T?0 m

3 Bdrm dining room b y b4»h
* © « * • ' hOOtup
I3 9 S p c '
month IMOOeposif 321 0B31

Wekiiva River View * A ccess It
) Bdf m , IV| ac re wooded
privet* fenced
Horse Oh
1121 mo Eve U J a*to

OPENINGS

G e n a ra l Conttruclton
Good pay a/a a m

«l| Park Ave

Energy Efficient j bdrm
3
both Petto Hem es nestled in
qu ut country setting, neer
Stepping A schools Close to
L e s t Mery 1/4 E e if

231-C ars

Appliance* Far S*i* all in
tacallant c*ndi!ton A tully
gaarantowd ..........
TTI alk*

OPEN HOUSE............. S2»S

NEWHOMES FOR RENT

M o n d * y . A u g . 2 * . 1115— I B

181—Appliances
/ Furniture

C la ssic Victor.an $ bd rm 4
bath*, I fir* pi acts 3300 s o ft
W | p t ;r m o 1200 i$70l«ei
*OW4rd ©own 1US 000

101— Houses
Furnished / Rent

L A K E M A R Y / !A N F O R D
}
bdrm ) bath, doubt* g *r*g a
carpet* drape*
appl.ancat
ISS0 par mo , I t * Jwttln W ay.
Oravaviaw &gt;11 I I P

F I.

RENT TOOWN

appiianctt. pool
F ir t t and
tatu rity taJJ par m e C all
Wt M il a f a r ) P M

a a a IN D E L T O N A a a a
• • M O V ES FO R R E N T . a
a a W A laia • a

wvekly, or moftVhif R rsto n
s t *♦ ra»»* Call 3 jl t$»4

TENNECO FOOD STORE
N o n acceptin g application*
for p a rt tim e A full lim a
c e th ie r t
Tannaea Pood Store
P aata a n , Oitaen

office Cleaning

7 fld'm &gt; B *"t, eantrat # .r, an

CALL BART

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141—Homes For Sale

WtldAt With EiptntncA-

REAL ESTATE
SALES PEOPLE

IMMEDIATE

b w a n in g M « r * ld , S a n lo r d

99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent

A I A lpha 11 Paying I m .
C . nd.ng A paying itphall . *
p u tt
t«al (oatmg, I.attic

m ailing* dx ya n a yi A park
mg ig!* * r * * * * l , ) || )&lt;**

Plum bing
W ill Plwmhtng A Heating

100» Couth Santord Aaanu*
San tor O F lor.da 1)1/1

P re ssu re Cleaning

M asonry

Sprinklers/lrrigation

(A N Y T H IN G IN C O N C R E T E !
Fro * ( d im a lM G lad ly Oa**«l
• E A U M O N D E Cat*** C*
• Wa Are Tha R a tf"
H it * * )

A B O U T T IM E IR R IG A T IO N
N an In d n ilatia h *
Fra * ( * t
C ap art H a p a irta l Comptoto
Spnnktor Syktomt
Tim or*
Pum p*
|t(
d S USA

M usic Lesso n s
Owrlar La *ta n *
All agat, all to&gt;*l*. P ra Back
gro.nd Call J . l I
f lit o t o

Telephone Service
B U S IN E S S T E L E P H O N E S I M
A A IB But*** m ila llad anlh

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H urting C a re
O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R
L * ka v(«« Nat tang C tnlar
H U Vat and SI . San.ard

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CU N N IN O H AM A k O W i t l
I ntor / E ato* l*» ' Pro**u»» W *th
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T re e Service
All Tta* Vary ♦.

........ Praam
Call Altar

* P M

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ECHOLS TREE S IB Y IC I
F t* * ( t t im a t o t l La** P rice*I
LK In* Slump Grinding.Tool
U ) III* d a y to ml*
"L a f Wto Pr a to iu a n jii to ii
JOHN A LLE N S LAWN A TR EE
Good Ira * ,* m * y * l L k A In*
P ra a a tl U l SMB

�&lt;B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.

BLONDIE

Monday, Aug. 24. m j

by Chic Young

BEETLE BAILEY
YOU
5HOULP
HAVE MORE
AMBITION/,

by Mort Walkar

OH, IV E GIVEN/
A LO T O F
THOUGHT TO
MY FUTURE,
SIR
“

B EETLE

I COHSIPER6P G O IN G
TO OCS AMP BECOMING
ANI O F F IC E R

OR ELSE, I M IGHT G E T OUT
O F THE ARMY AHP BECOME
A CLOWN/

EEK &amp; MEEK

by Howl* Schneider
7 I WAS REFER RING t o
WHO M X)
(TAUlUG STUPID?
M V IW TE U IS E A JC E

d i d rr EVER OCCUR. T O
MX) THAT IkTTEUieajCE A W

AC TU A U V C t AM CCSTKLE
TO SURVIVAL ?

Woman's Age Not A
Factor In Son’s Death
D EA R DR. G O T T - On Oct. 8.
1983. our teenage son went out
to play on a Saturday morning.
Five minutes later. I found him
dead on the sidewalk. The death
certificate listed cardiac arrhythmla. I was 42 when he was
bom: could this have had a
bearing on his condition? I feel
so guilty that we didn't know
about the arrhythmia.
D EA R READER — The sudden
and unexpected death of one's
child Is one of the most de­
vastatingly tragic events In
human existence. I empathize
with your great loss, and I am
ture that all those reading this
rolumn share your overwhelm­
ing bereavement. Although no
me can bring back your son.
you may be comforted to know
(hat nothing you did or didn't do
had any effect whatsoever on his
untimely death.
Hundreds of teenagers die
each year from undiagnosed
causes. Most authorities believe
that unrecognized abnormalities
of th e h e a r t ' s e l e c t r i c a l conduction system cause many
of these deaths. Sometimes me­
ticulous examination of the
victim's heart can produce evi­
dence of an anatomical abnor­
mality. but usually, no cause
can be found. Because unex­
pected adolescent death occurs
so quickly and without suffering,
doctors believe that the heart
simply stops beating or develops
a runaway rhythm — an ar­
rhythm ia — that results In
collapse.
The fact that you were 42
when your son was bom Is not a
contributing factor. In uddttlon.
there was probably no way you.
your husband or your doctor
could have predicted his death.
Although you will alwuys feel a
profound sense of loss, your
continuing sense of guilt can be
harmful. Let It go. It will serve
no useful purpose: It will almost
certainly Interfere with the many
gifts you have to share with
family and friends. Guilt will
help neither you nor your son's
memory.
D EA R DR G O T T - I am an
81 -year-old woman. A relative
has been harassing me on the
phone. Ten months agp she
screamed ut me so loudly that I

felt as If I had had an electric
shock, and I became dizzy. My
eyes began to fall, and now I
can't see. Would vitamins A and
B help?
DEAR READER No.
vitamins wouldn't help, but an
eye specialist might. If your eyes
are n o r m a l , y o u m a y be
experiencing a type of blindness
that Is associated with severe
emotional upset. This could be
m a n a g e d ^ )^ ^ h e r a £ ^ jv lt l^ ji^
Wma (Fr |
Pelvic bones
1 108. Roman
Orsnge genus
4 Small island
Finnish city
7 ____ Toeh
Basebailer
10 Bond
Barra
11 Nigonan tnba
7 Spaed
12 Concait
B Become mallow
13 Spot in
9 The |Sp I
Moalam lor*
10 Twtmng shoot
14 Securing pint
13 Si
I t Public houta
15 South African
17 Vontilato
antelope
19 Chomical tuffii IB Hare (Fr)
20 Docoiitiva par 21 Sediment
in
23 Energy
22 Piaca of china 25 Cava (poet)
24 Foret
26 Soothe
27 trod
28 Access to a
30 Ratirama-* plan

ACROSS

(•bbr)
31 Shifiad tails
34 Wild hortat
36 legal writ to
mtura paymant
36 Philippma is­
land
39 Supplamant
40 Piaca of
worship
43 Catamtran
45 Comodian
Cottaiio
46 Young lady (Fr,

29 Pickling spice
31 Show scorn
32 Actress Chase
33 Huskiest
35 large East
Indian tree

psychlt **tst or psychologist.
Some scientists have suggested
that the miraculous ''cures'' of
blindness that are prevalent It.
the writings of most religions
may represent the unraveling of
complex mental pathways.
Scud

\ cut

CmII -H P O

qurslfo/ls

to l) r

B&lt;&gt;\ 57/428. Clevr -

t.i/nf O h i o 4 4 1 0 1
Answer to ProviOut Puttie

49 Rather than
(poet)
51 Egyptian de&lt;ty
53 Blackthorn truit
55 601. Roman
56 Even (poet I
57 Silkworm
59 Edible tuber

37 Fai |p-al|
41 liqutfied by
heat
42 Tavern
44 Baksheesh
47 Wipes with
tongue
46 Dregs

•bbr |
50 3. Roman
52 Pounds (abbr.)
54 Noun tuffu
55 Firmly stublithad (2 w d t)
58 Fronch school
60 That# (Fr}
6t Rasantmont
62 Acorn ond
products
63 Bank payment
(abbr)
64 Moral
transgression
65 Printer's

measures
DOW N
1 Flower

K l l t l * b, NI A hx

WIN AT BRIDGE
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS

by Hargraavaa A Sellers

BUQS BUNNY

by Warner Brothers

WHAT YOU NEED
Sm a ller -cali
O P P O N EN T. D O

By Jam es Jacoby
defenders" diamonds split 4 4.
Any declarer should tic happy the declarer cun make un un­
to reach a alum that will make usual end play.
better than HO percent of the
D e cla re r w on the ace of
time. That was the story of
today's six-heart contract, which d i a m o n d s a n d t r u m p e d u
would make If either the spade diamond high, led a low heart to
king or the club queen was In the eight, trumped another
the West hand. Without the d i a m o n d hi g h and ted In
opening lead of a spade, there dummy's nine of hearts N ow
was the further chance thul the lust diamond was ruffed
clubs would split 3-3. even If the both opponents follbwing. Ikclub queen was wrong. With a durer played a low club. Intcn
spade lead, there would be no ding to Insert the seven, hi
but
choice except lo try the im ­ West played the eight. Dum m y 's
mediate finesse; If that lost, the ace won the trick, a hr.m was
IS
club finesse would still be left.
played to the South hand, and
However, the opening lead wus another club was led Weal li.id
the king of diamonds, and now to play the 10. which was
an expert declarer does not have covered by dummy's Jack and
to settle for better than an 80 East won the quern. But now
percent play — as the cards lie. poor East hud to play Into the
he can make the contract IOO club A-7 or the spade A U
percent of the time. Because the Curtains for the defense!

NORTH
♦ Ay

i ]* n

V»t2

♦ 4 974
♦ A K J7
WEST
EAST
♦ J 9542
4KIUI7

»: j
♦Ky J 1
♦ 104

4 10 1*2
♦y94 J
Mil T il
♦ 4J
V A K y J 10 * 4
44
♦ 442

Vulnerable North-South
Dealer South
V*r»l
Norik fa il
\o«lh

l'ai&gt;
I'ati

IV
I'au

i'au

Opening lead B K

HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...

FRANK AND ERNEST

by Bob Thavat

a,
S

*

*

3

T H A T T H E Y '&amp; E

f

S O IN G T °

SENP TF/WEtS

INTO SPACE, MB
D O E S N 'T

W AN T

&amp;

AN A^TFO NAUT ANy W f .
A - &gt;£

GARFIELD

by Jim Davit

IP LOVE TO

TA K E THEM
FROM HIM.
BUT I'M NOT
TH A T KINP
OF G U V

G E E .d O N '5 x
PANCAKES* )
SORE LOOK '
COOP

JT* cwrr*&gt;

e/s

you're planning n happening at
Is more attentive to you today
your place today, double-check
than usual, be alert (or ulterior
to be sure all your Invites can
motives. You won't be lakrn
at t end, so that you don' t
advantage of If you're on guard
YOUR BIRTHDAY
overstock or prepare too much.
TAURUS (April 20-Mav 20)
AUGUST 27. 1085
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec
Your victories will |&gt;c hollow
Your financial prospects will 21) Strive to be open-minded
ones today If you urc too self­
be m uch brighter in the year today. Assignments predicated
seeking. Look out for your own
ahead than they have been for upon bias will get you ofTon the
Interests, but don't step on the
quite some time. Y o u r op ­ wrong foot and cause complica­
other guy's toes In the process.
p o r t u n i t i e s for I n c r e a s e d tions.
earnings will be numerous.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20| No
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
VIRGO ( Aug 23 Sept. 22) 19) You'd better make u list In one will think less of you today
Your effectiveness and p ro ­ advance If you plan to m_ for aski ng questions about
K°
ductivity will be greatly lessened shopping today or you could end
things you don't understand.
today If you approach matters up buying things you may never However, you'll Irritate others If
with a poor altitude. Happy use or cost too much.
you pretend to know something
thoughts make life easier. Major
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20 Feb 19) you don't.
changes arc ahead for Virgos In Clarify your objei ;ives today so
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) He
the coming year. Send for your that you don' t get off on
doubly
cautious and prudent In
Astro-Graph predictions today. tangents. Once you begin to
your financial dealings today,
Mall SI to Astro-Graph, c/o this drift. It will be difficult to
especially if yOU are Involved
newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ back on course.
with strangers. Don't make
nati. OH 45201.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 19)
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Re­ Disappointment Is likely If you assumptions, get the farts.
LEO (July 23-Aug 22| It could
lax and enjoy yourself today, but do something for another today
don't kid yourself Into believing hoping to get more In return. be a mistake In the long run to
(hut Just because an activity Is Good deeds with strings at­ let someone else make un Im­
portant derision for you toduv
expensive, it will be fun. The tached will end up In knots
pon
t let others think for you
opposite may be true. *
ARIES (March 21-April 19) If
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22| If someone you know only casually jUMbccaua* It's the path of least
resistance.

ANNIE

TUMBLEWEEDS

by T. K. Ryan
LATB W U E rjCkVSJ: HAYlAlG
W lTH S tO T C O Kjft ONSLAUGHT
p w s c a m z u m m to i

t f

» P V f f

t •

V

by Laonard Starr

CWON-awOOP- YOU'RE HOT TN9NG
6H0W 60NE f HJOtl PftfiT *£P0u4
6EN6C/ BACK
OFF/

1

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------------------------------r m r n i B ------- —

rn w u n ru w w

n

i 11 w

n

n

—

But County N ixes A n o t h e r

The 4th

O ne Shopping
Plaza, Apartm ent
Com plex OK'd

Parades, Fireworks,
New Citizens And
Renewed Freedom
From Staff and W ire Reporta
f ••urtli ill .Jills Iki w o rk s will punctual*- Hie
*ki*-s m r r S« niiin&gt;|r ( u u n t v to n ig h t as a titling
i Innax in a flat nl I r s i i t i t i r s in i r lrl ir a llo n uf ih e
naiinii s J»«r«#iti furlli'lat
t i n w o r k x illsplavs a r e si h t-dtiled al dark m i »fielaki lrn n i in S an fo rd Ix-hlnd i h r A liarnontr Mall
m A li.ir n n n ir S p rin g s a m i Ix-html d ir O virrin
1’iisi f lllti r mi ( ii'tli't a Drive
I.ih al r i s l i l m l s ■I’li'liralril m 11ail II li ilia I w a v s
with pH nii s a n d liaikvarrl b a r f in u r s a rr h a v i n g
inn .it o n e nl llir ari a I r x tl v iiir s In S anlord s Fori
Mellon f’a r k a d a t of a c tiv i tie s I n rlin lrd g a m e s
' "in i sis
and i n lrriu ln m rn i
In d o w n io w n
O viedo a n u l d t a s h i n n e d b a r b e i u r hlucgr.iss a n d
jnspi-l im isli a n i n i o n l l n o r u n til d u s k G e n e v a
11 li tira tfil wiili a pair lot ir p a r a d e in the m o r n in g
Iii IIiiwi i I lit a Heasilv H eaiilt ( o n t e s i lur m en a n d
g a m e s a n d o ilier a« tit Hies at ( it-n e t a s, him!
l.aki M a rt &lt; it h I m p r o t e i n e n t Assm la lion&gt;|Hiiisnrril le sliv ittrs al L a k e ( T v s t a l I’ark in
■lulled a tia llllu li regala a n d lint air h.iliiMiu ru le s
llursi s lin e s a n d • ltn k en d i n n e r s will i i i n i l i i u r
until a p 111
L ite e n te r la llillii tit al S k t l i l a s i Ni ill th e
All.llimiile Mall p ark in g lot will b egin at 7 p u t
tli&gt; h i d i n g a s k t lilt llli* e \ fill ill li it i S| miii sm s a t l t l s e
ar r it m il e a r l v to a t mil i rat I le p in ts
I .K e w li e r e a r m i n d th e n a t i o n
im iin g r .m lx
Im i a n t e I S etti/e iis A im -m a n s In Id h n s l a g r
s a m p le d l h e i r r en e w e d f r e e d o m a n il a l e n n e s s e e
tow n i e le li r a te d tin F o u r t h ol J o l t with tillin g
umI* | m nth m e holding a p a r a d e o n e m in u te p as t
m id n ig h t
( • . u l m h u r g l e n n i t e r tiu i u llu l ol iIn ir.illn
sinirls i .(Used lit Ill'll pi iidetli • D a t p.ir.ltles held
its li slit Hies al 12 n l t i n L l ) |
s&lt; h e d u l e d a tin works h u r s t o v er the S ta tu e ol

See The 4th, page 3A
■—

— w f

My Donna F.ste*
Herald Staff W r i t e r

We should
not forget
that our
tradition
is one of

A l t e r re&lt; e i t m e a n i u i s i i ; i i i &lt;1
a e n i m i ni Irom litre* «li te|o|M rs to
s p e n d 3 2 7 3 ,immi oi n n p i n t e ilu
u ilii si i i m u ol K id Hue l.aki .mil
lo s k a w illa l o a d s i n u n l t lo illlllls
sinners l u e s d a t f114*111 a p p r n t e d It
zoning to p r i m i t de&lt; i lopini hi a a
set r n .nr* s h o p p i n g p ln/.i a n d a
'•&lt;&gt; u n i t a p a r i m i n* i " i n p l i \ .&lt;n
I usk.iw illii
Hut e a r lie r m th«
■nine ulici a
p u h l n In a m i d
tin l o i i i i u i s s u m
mi neil ill in n a hid lion &gt; \r i D at is lot
o / m i m e Hi hu ild .i s it ai it s l i o p p m e
ii litei al t h e sou lh e .isl ■olili i ol si.in
Mi mi I M&gt; on! l.aki M . u k h i m Ko.ul in
ilu I‘at da a r e a ileal S a n lm d
III

lln lll

| a s is

1' i t l l l c i . w I I I I s

protest and
revolt...

l a m m e d ilo i omiiiissHin u u i i u i e
loom al i In * i mi a t Ser t it &lt;s I t m h t m e
in p t o ti si tin I. / m i m e s ni ilu
.let li n l . o r a l l t / oih d lands

/Irfiri

Ilueli l l . i r l m e e n e u n e i i n e • mi
siilt.iiu Im I l a n k lip |M i t i u s i i i ..|
llli iwo p a n e l s o n I uskaw ilia Ifn.id
Mid m il l III tssliillers tlial llli I ep|x-i
ir u s i a n d o l l u i d e v e l o p e r s h .iti
attired In IlllalU e III* Ulli-tsei lion
Ittip r m e iiie lils I trim i I • m ill a l t s n|
m i u p a l l i t a n Issu ed ln| ' h i l l p in
peilies
I lit o ili e r &lt;wn a r e Ifoii
I.n ksmi ilr tr |o |M 'i nl a p a n ■ I al
r e a d t / n u r d i o iiiiiirii lal mi tin
tliirllieasl i m i n i ol ilu I u s k a w Ilia
Ifeil lin e l a k e m l e i s r i Hull a n d S h a n
Set li-sl d etelo|M I nl till p r o p e r ly III

s tr rlt

( nffiffliffr

*5

I ' u m l h e a s t ipi.ulr.llll ol ilu hi
• &gt;si i lion
ll.o iin e s i u l tin i n i p r o t e m r n i s will
in linti d u a l t m m n g lanes irm n r.ist
wi si a m i l u r m u e u m i h d u a l
&lt; niiir lam s iro m t t i s i to r a s i a n d
Kiinii. '•■uih a thrm iefi la n e nui
m m u e Lon ai th a t li s a t lull a m i ilu
■or l.iuiue i*i I uskaw ilia H oad mi
•■d ia'i It .iilpii e u i to dn i m im ie t i lal
'l i e s
i o u u t t 1 'u h ln W o r k s D irei im
l a n t S e l l e r s s a i d th e p r o p o s e d
&lt; tp a iis i o n ol ilu in ie r s e r lio n will
e i r . o l t u n p r o t e il hut he a d d e d llo
III) i s i i (Ion will still lie t lassllleit
&gt;
\i a p u h ln In .n i n e m M a rc h
s . Ill is lies* n l i e d III F llllersei lioil
is m u w h i t e d r i t e r s are lo ia llt
'l u s i i . in tl a n d l«-f I n a p p e d In a o u st
o s i a n n u l m o t e th l o u e h se v e ra l
liane* s o l t h e irallii sieual
ll.irlm e sa id h is i llellls the | rpiM I
■Iiisl
i m i l | hiseil ol I h arle s f lat toll
Mali olio &lt; la t nui a n d F d w a rd Field
..
w o u ld mil i m o n h u i i lo ilu
m il ise i m ill l i n p r o t f l l i e n l s u n l e s s
1wil Ii p m p i I lie s a n re/mie«l
I ii III III I s s | n li r I s It a i It a l a
• lillsti nseii I n i l S lr i r lo i .ll l Kolieil
s l i i n n a n d S a iu h .i tileiill v o te d Im
ilu te/nillMg Im III' s h o p p in g I eillet
Mis t ill oil t o t e d a e a n ist the / m i m e
'■a ilu a p a r i m e m l o i u p l e t ( o n o n i s
siom i Mill K in hlioll w h o is o n
vai.ilioii w a s a list in lim n ilu oieel
me

See KEZON1NG. page 3A

Altamonte Man Murdered
My Susan Loden
Herald Staff W rite r
A

2 7 -y e a r -o lil

A lim m iiiir

S p r m e s m a n t* d e a d a m i a
4 2-year old m a n w lm allegedly
shol ft Im In tile r l i e s l w a s Iw-lng
h e ld in d ay w ilh o u l h n n d
• l i a r e r d with m i n d e r
There w as i i p p a r e n l i t a n on
g o in g dispute b e t w e e n tin pall
h u t S em inole t m o o t slu rill "s
s|Mikeainan d o lm S|Mdskt said
d e p u t i e s l i u t r n t d c l c r m l n r d tin
b a s is lor the d lsp u U w h l r h led
t o t h e k lll tn e " I K oto 11 I
W t e e m s III |(I2 M a e n n lla Aw

if im iitil w i t h a s m e l f b u lle t
w o u n d m Ins cheat he w a s d e a d

said appratrd to Im- a JH-calibrr
ll.indeim. Hie r*-|imt said

at the trrn r. depullea reported.

T h o m p s o n r u n Into Ills h o m e
tvllh th e gun. t h r report said
W h e n s h e r i f f s i n v e s tle a to r s
arrived a t I h r s e r n e a n d m a d e
th e a r r e s t t h e y r e p o r t e d a
h a n d e u ti. w h i c h m a t c h e s t h r
t l e s r rl p l I o n o l t h e m u r d r r
w e a p o n , w a s re c o v e r e d I r o m
inside T h o m p s o n s home
S h e riffs Set
•luhn T h o r p e
rt (Mirteil t h a t a n im i up.nit ol i h r
hom e
V e r u 1111 a I. a l i e I 1 r
I h o m p s o n 15 said I h m n p s o n
hail lied lo a s o u th w e s t Itedroom
in 1h e h o m e l o l l o w i n e t h e
shin.l in e a n d s h e recovered a
etin w h ic h s h e t o r n r d o v e r to
lhor|H '
I r o m ih a i room t h e
ir|Mirl s.lld
W i e e m s I mmI v w a s ir.uis|N&gt;rtrd
10 ( e n i r u l F lo rid a Hi-eioual t i n s
pilal ni S a n l o r d
w here a n
aulopsv w a s s&lt; In dull'd In he
(M'llouned Hie rr|Mirl said
Itoili W i e e m s a n d I h o m p s o n
w orked a s l a t x i r r r s a c c m d i n e lo
the s h e r l l l 's re(&gt;mi

T V ^ t t l l r i said W iggins a p p a r
r o i l y a l s o uitfd the n a m e S te e l at

Ilmen

W ig g in s
tw o e m iip u n lm is
le im it e H a m p t o n 2M ol All .1
tin m te S p r ln e s . a m i N a tlu in ta l
W h ile
25
told s l i e r l l f a in
vesiie .iio r Dan I'rast wlu-n i f ir t
d r o v e ii | i to Thmiipsmi s h o m e
In- 1 .lin e out am i i m i l r o u t c d
W t e e m s a slier Ills rejMirt s a id
Ai 1 o n l i n e hi tin w i t n e s s e s
.11 1 m u l l s
I lim npsim told W ie
illlls You are il I going to eel m e
D em its Wtiviie T liu m p su n ol m m e s s w Oh me
I | m S ale m C o m I A lta m o o ie
W i e e m s eot mil Id 1III* ear Irom
S p r l n e s is u e e u s e d id e&gt;omuie ilu p.issi-neer s side a n d s i a r i e d
W I e e I " s d o w n o u t s i d e w a l k n i e to w a r d I h m n p s o n a n d
T h o m p s o n s h o m e at altm il M&gt; -slid
Tut not si ared id t u n
lie
p m W ednrsdat
s t a r t e d to p u s h at T h o m p s o n
till M'|Mirt said
W hen S e m in o le ( o n n it
I lio iiip so n alleeeillv (Milled a
s h e rlH 's d e p u tie s a r r i v e d at tin
Dmi 1 m i n t
SI e n e at about l&lt;» 2 0 p to tin t h . m d e u u a n d saitl
H r th e n
n (Mined U ndine VVteems Who tH at m e or III s IhmiI
w a s m ltia llt m l s l d e l l l tiled a* a l lr e e d l v llred a s m e l f s h o t al
H u b e rt S teel
I t m e (Ml i h r W l e e ' o s w ith wltal w i l l l r s s r s

B o y K ille d
In C r a s h
W ith Truck
■Just lin u r s afte r t h r ln d r|K -m
d e u c e D a y h o l i d a y o l f le tu lly
tx-g.iii at (i |i m W r d n r s d u y . a
G e n e v a tiny w a s s t r u c k a n d
killed hv .1 p ic k u p tru c k a p p m
• titIv d r i v i n g mi tin w ru n g side
■■I th e r o a d
!)• .ul is S te v e n f u s s i II I I nl
I1 t) liiis ‘It&gt;7 G e n e v a
I I"
■111 tile in im 1 u r n 'I .i ImiiiI '• p m
mi lla r n e v H eig h ts Koad .i I mmii
th r e e t e n t h s ul .1 mile n o t til "I
Lake l l a i o r v Ko.ul a e cordlllg In
the F lorida Hlghw.iv I’a lrol
Alt Fill* ir|Miit said th e Imiv
w as r tiling .1 Im v c lr w ith o u t
lights s o u t h o n the dirt road
w h e n h r w a s s i t m k hv a
n o r Hi I mmiimI p ic k u p tr a v e lin g in
ilu soulhlM iim d lane
The
w o tlh
d llveti
■it 'to I

School Vandals Made Pancakes
The i d r n t l l y ol v a m l a l s w ho w e n t o n a
d r s i r o d Ion s p r e e .11 S a n lo r d Middle S* hool over
H ie w e e k e n d a n d t h e n a p p a r e n t l y m a d e
t h e m s e lv e s al h o m e m i h r h u lldiue r e m a i n e d a
m y s t e r y lo (Miller a n d s« I iimiI nltlcl.ils Imlav
Alter h r r a k l n e w i n d o w s an d e q u i p i m i i l Ih r
v a n d a l s a p p a r e n t l y m u d r p a n c a k e s in th e
s c h o o l's luim r e c o n o m i c s iimiih a n d u s e d the
t e a c h e r s Inline*' ,or a lied n ail II
M onday iiio rn m e I’r im tpal Dan I'e lh a iii dtscov
creif tw o ittrii s i n m e in the si honl o ilie r Thev
lied a n d despite .1 ca ll to | m&gt;Ih r w in- n o t 1a p t u r r d
D isc overed I n o k e o w e re 12 w i n d o w s d r

m to y e d

iw o v e n d in g m a c h i n e s Other s c h o o l
• tp ii p m e t u w a s |Miunde(l w ith h a m m e r s t a k e n
Irom th e c u s t o d i a n 's tool s h e d a c c o rd in g lo
\ s s t s i a n t lTiiicip.il Koeer ( '••m iner
( i a r d n e r saiii tite tw o a p p a r e n t l y errp t into t h e
s&lt; luMil .it 1 7 0 0 S F re n c h A v r . S a n fo rd , alter d a r k
on S a tu r d a y
T h e s c h o o l ' s h u r e L ir y a l a r m
m a l l u n c t t o n r d so t h r t w o r e m a i n e d In t h e
h u lld i u e u n d c l e c t r d h r v i i d

Ihe vandals went iluoueh the schools main
hallway flashing out the windows ol Ih r
1 l.lssriM Mils

See V A N D A LS , page 3A

Summer School Blues

h «* H fey T in im j Vi(*&lt;m»

E la W eirm an Longwood. junior al Lake M a ry H igh, wails
for her ride a fier school Wednesday Wet/man is one of about
5.000 students attending sum m er school in ie m in o le County
this sum m er Schools spokesman Karen C o llm a n said m any
kids are not in sum m er school because of bad grades, but to
pick up an extra credit or two

i m p a r l c a u s e d alMiitl SD&gt;
"I ilam .ig' to th e u i h k
tiv S te v e n Kent Miles :lt&gt;
Mi ad* Hoad t i e n r v a

The I miv w a s trans|Kirie«l hv
a i l i h u l a u i r to I enlt il H orltla
Hi ' g l o t t a l H o s p i t a l S a l t l o r d
w h ere h e d ie d lu the e m r r g r m v
lo o m at 10 34 (i tl)
C h a r g e s a r r p e n d in g w hile a n
i n v e s t i g a t i o n is r n n d i t i l e d
T here is s tt m r sp e c u la tio n th a t
t h e p ic k u p w a s lit the s o u th
iMilind la n e In avoid |M I| h o le s lu
th e r o a d
F o s s e l l s d r at ti t i r i n g I h e
n u m b e r ol iraiht l a i a h t l r s in
S e m in o le ('(Minty this y ea r to 2 I

— Deane Jord a n

Low Cost Housing Adds To Problem

TODAY
Action Reports
Bridge
Calendar
Classifieds
Comics
Crossword
Dear Abby
Deaths
Dr Cott
Editorial
Hospital
..........
Nation
People ..................
Sports
Television..........
Weather.....................
World

—In lid*

Tax Exempt Land City Woe
2A
*B
3A
2.3B
4B
&gt;B
2A
4B
4A
3A
2A
IB
S *A
'B
3A
7A

■

Floridians plan to buy
fewer houses but more
cars and m a jo r appli
ances In com ing months
Page3A
4

My Kick Mrunaon
Herald Staff W rite r
I here are no solutions to
Saitlotd's "alarming problem ul
having loo much tax exempt
land according lo Cltv Manager
Frank Fatsoii It contra with
tx-mg the county v a t he says
In a summary attached lo hts
proposed budget hr released
Monday. Taison wrote that It's
il.uming to uotr (hat over 35
|x ri ent ul Sanlord pro|x-rtv is
rxeiiiplrd Irottl tavalloti
the statement was part ol
Faison s rxplattdtton ol w hy tie
rrcuminrndcd that property lax
tales lx* rafvd lur tlte ilrst time
smer IM7() He Is proposing Die
rates tx- Inerrasi d Irom $3 44 lo
» i *H (ier 91.000 assessed valu­
ation.
About 10 to 13 percent ol Ihr
land in Seminole County Is tax
exempt. Fatsonsatd.
lie* ausr of Sanford's largr

amount ol tax exempt pro|x-rtv
mostly cityowtird itndjcouutv owned land — the city emtws
truer tax dollars hut still has to
provide services. Faison said
lllti hr s.ild the problem Is
tvpical ol cities, like Sanlord.
that arr county vats Sanlord
also has a lot of i hutches which
.tie lax exempt, he said
There arr no solutions fur
getting the land Im *k on thr tax
rolls. Faison said
Adding to the problem. Faison
said. Is that Sanford has a lot ol
low Income housing
There's a lot ol low root
housing that escapes paying
taxes altogether or pays a
minimum amount." Faison said
My the time the owner ol a low
cost home subtracts the state's
925.000 homestead tax exemp­
tion Irom the assrsvd value of
Ills or her property, thrre is little

left to tax. Falsim said A home
must hr valued al 975 itott
Ix-forr 11 starts pitying its wav lur
(M ille r and fire protection, at
*urtrtii lax rales Faison said
As a trsult. middle and upper
(lavs homeowners, as well as
businesses and la* lories, have to
pick up the tab lor city service*
provided to everyone hr said
Some cities that arr county
seats, such as Tallahassee, drawmany businesses .mil Industries
because ol thru distinction tut.«
county capital This In turn
lxx»t lax revenues and offsets
the shortage ol tavahlr land.
Faison said lint that has yrt to
hap|&gt;rn in Sanford hr said
T h r city commission Is sched­
uled to hold public hearings lo
discuss thr p ro p o vd budget

fiiiv •! 10. 11. 10. 17 and 1HM

I 30 |i in each day al city hall
Ix-lmr jdootlnc a (Inal version.

O n

'T h e

R o a d ...

Cheers At The Finish Line
A tired Jerry and Don Cross
were lo bask today in the
cheers of a Itolldsv crowd of
well-wishers lining the streets
of New York City, thr last stop
of th r g r u e lin g 11-day.
3.300-mllr "Great American
Race."
The drivers were vhrdulrd
lo participate in the Mlg Ap­
O ro «s
ple s afternoon Indepentlence
Day (taradc with the winners
expected Jo chauffeur Mayor Jerry Grass's secretary at his
Ed Koch during the pro­ Sanford architectural firm
erosion All the drivers arr She suld Gro»x reported
scheduled to be honored at a Wednesday night the tram
banquet tonight at Ihe Top of was In 3ttth or 3Wh place.
the World restaurant In New There were 76 ears In the race
York s 110 oiory World Trade as of Wednesday, she said
Ms. Austin said Gross was
Center.
Thr Sanlord rally team is m a "bad mood" Wednesday
not expected to win the race, because the team won't win
See RALLY, page 3 A
according lo Matty Austin.

�Ev*mng Herald, Sanford. FI

Thursday, July «, 1M J

$450,000 For Three Acres

County M akes Library Site O ffer

NATION
IN BRIEF
Fireworks Could Blast
West Into A Blazing Fourth
United Press International
Firefighters in the ilndcr-dry Western slates, already
weary from hauling scores of brush fires that have ravaged
more than 150 000 acres, killed three people and driven
hundreds from (heir homes, are braced for what could be a
disastrous Fourth of .July.
With more than a dozen fires burning out of control In
Arizona. California. Idaho. Orrgon and Washington,
firefighters pleaded with people to use extra &lt;autlon on the
holiday because of (he extreme fire danger
The most dangerous situation involved three fires
Iniruing out of control and lapping at the outskirts of OJal.
Calif . In Ventura County, where hundreds of people
sought shelter from the flames that blackened more than
.'18,000 acres and destroyed three houses
Firefighters thought they hail the main fire In hand
Wednesday morning, but winds and temperatures In the
100-degree range caused It to flare up again.
Those searing temperatures, coupled with low humidity
and an area-wide drought have resulted In extreme fire
danger Authorities in several areas cancelled scheduled
fireworks shows localise nl the extreme conditions. Fire
officials said they would keep a close watch on nlher
holiday fireworks shows

Feds Probe Kiddie 'Marines'
C E IlA lt CITY. Ihah (Ill’ll — Federal olllclals are
investigating a paramilitary group lor young children that
provides desert training In the use of machine guns
The group, known as the Young Marines and led unitl
recently liy two Marine Corps recruiters, consists of some
r»o youngsters ranging In age from H to 1H who dress In
fatigues and train In the southern Utah desert alter school
and oil weekends
The use ol a machine gun drew the attention of Jerry
Miller, an agent lor the Moreau of Alcohol. Tobacco and
Firearms
"We suspect there may be an Illegal transfer of nineJitnr
guns In that urea/’ h r said Machine guns are legal but
require a sjk-&lt; lal permit. A Marine Corps spokesman said
the gun was registered, the owner had the proper permits
and Its use was carefully supervised
Mui Miller said. 'From a moral standpoint. I Just don't
sec it s right — my personal opinion only — letting young
children handle these types ol wrajHins. which arc used lor
mllltarv weapons only."

•

The Seminole County Com­ Tuesday to offer to buy the tract
mission has marie a 5450.000 contingent upon the city of
offer lo purchase three acres on Altamonte Springs granting a
Montgomery Road In Altamonte special zoning excepllon to
S p rin g s from the C a th o lic permit the library construction
Diocese of Orlando as a site for a While the city has a moratorium
branch library
on rezoning In that area, the
W hile Ihe diocese hasn't existing zoning allows a library
as a special excepllon.
formally agreed to sell. County
Commissioners also agreed
Services Director John Percy
that the Annunciation Caihollc
said church officials Indicated
d u r i n g n e g o t ia t io n s th a t Church, which occupies part of
8450.000 was an acceptable ihe original parcel of property,
can use the parking lot on
price
Sundays.
The site has been favored for
Ms Rhein said early In the
months by the county’s library search for a library site In
advisory committee. County Li­ southeast Seminole, the library
brarian Jean Rhein said, and advisory committee considered
Percy said the property’s value is ibis property a first choice hut
enham cd by a paved parking negotiations fell through after
lot.
the two sides couldn't agree on
He said the three-acre site will price.
In- sufficient not only for the
The total 7 3 acre trad was
12.000- nquarr fool facility but purchased In February 1982 at a
also for the future expansion lo cost of 8307.000, Since then Ihe
24.000- square feel
church has been bull! and the
T h e commissioners agreed balance of the properly Im ­

proved. Perry told commission­
ers that Public Works Director
Larry Sellers has estimated ihe
value of Improvements on Ihe
three-acre portion the county
wants to buy — paving anil
lig h t in g — at m ore th a n
8100.000
Meanwhile, negotiations have
(alien through with developer
Robert Hattaway on another
proposed site
Commissioners offered Haltaway 8217,000 for a 2,5-acre
tract on slate Road 436 near
Hear Lake Road but the former
democratic stale representative
from Altamonte Springs wanted
5647.000 The search committer
considered Ihe figure exorbitant.
C o m m is s io n e r B a rb a ra
Christensen said she thought Ihe
price lag for the church property
was loo high, but other commis­
sioners were pleased with ihe
site The four commissioners
p r e s e n t . I n c l u d i n g M rs .

Christensen, voted to make the
offer for the property. Commis­
sioner Bill Klrrhhoff is on vaca­
tion.
Money for Ihe property ac­
quisition Is to come from Ihe $7
m illio n lib ra ry bond Issue
approved by the voters In
October1982
Four other libraries also are to
built with the lands, A site for
the Sanford llbrarv Immediately
behind the present one on First
Street In Sanford has already
been purchased. A tract on
Oxford Road In Casselberry has
been selectrd for the main
l i b r a r y r e p la c in g o n e In
Seminole Plaza, but that pro­
perty has not been closed on.
lx -

A donated site at the Crossings
development near Lake Mary
Boulevard and Interstate 4 is
ln-ing considered for a branch for
that area and a she must yel lie
a c q u ir e d In Ih e O v ie d o Tuskawllla area. —Donna Estes

More Animal Control Officers Issuing Citations
A three ttreinlrer team ol animal control
olflcers b.ts been a ulborlzed by the
Scrnlnnlc county Commission to serve
i nations on the owners nl dogs found
running loose in lire county - that Is if they
i an find tb»-owners.
Tuesday's action won't r nsi anything
since the three are ulreariy working us
annual control officers. All seven animal
i oinrnl nllli cis arc now emjMiwcrrri lo serve
i itaiions m addition to their regular work.
I In &lt;nations may he paid at the clerk of Ihe
clriult coori's office In the courthouse In
Saiilord Jusl a s one would pay a Iralfle
i nation
I In- i it.minis can Im- issued lor Infractions
ranging trom animals running loose to dogs
i M .uingu nuisance w ith constant barking
Ihe fines are 8211.50 lor a first offense.
852 lot a v-i ond oflcnsc and a mandatory
court up|M*araoi r on the third offense
I tic citations were authorized liy a special
law enacted bv ihe Florida Legislature

during its 1984 session
Hob McIntosh director nl the county's
animal control program, said enforcement
o( the law Is working well
We first give a warning and a lol ol those
warned are complying" by keeping their
pels within their yards. McIntosh said
Before animal control officers are em­
powered to issue citations they must have
served al least six months with Ihe
department and have completed 30 hours of
training administered by Ihe state attorney,
county attorney, sberlll's department and
veterinarians on serving citations and pick­
ing up stray animals.
The animal control offlrrrs now cmpowered to serve citations are Cheryl
i.aulerhock, David Murray and Llm iu
............
The department has Issued 56 citations In
the jrasi (brer months All btrl four of Ihe
of lenders have paid fines The others have
asked forcourt hearings
— Donna Estes

Dogs, like these, running loose could
gel their ow ners cited for violating the
county anim at control ordinance

Winter Springs Man Charged In Sexual Assault On Boy
Judge Charged With Murder
D A R LIN G TO N . WIs (IJI'll — A veteran Judge returned
without rnliea to Ills former courtroom where he was
ordered to stand trial on murder charges In Ihr stabbing o(
.in associate ol the lawyer who turned him out of office
l be decision was made at a probable cause hearing held
Wednesday to consider evidence against Lafayette County
Circuit Judge Daniel McDonald. -13. charged with limidegree murder in the June 22 slabbing of James Klein. .11
Klein worked as an attorney In the law office of William
Johnston who defeated McDonald for the judgeship to a
bitterly contested election last April. McDonald’s term
expires Ju ly 31
A pocked courlrixim beard Johnston, the prosecution's
duel witness, say tie watched helplessly lluough a window
III bis oilier as McDonald lungrd at Klein with a b lur b
hunt lug knllr
Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Junlne Cieske. called In
to preside over the case, ruled McDonald should Ire held
wit bout bond because he Is a danger to residents and could
Intimidate witnesses
McDonald, a l 1 year veteran ol the bench, said hr w as
set ri|&gt; and did not go near the law oilier the day ol Ihr
slab b in g

WORLD
IN BRIEF
Court Won't Press New Charges
In 1981 Murder Of 2 Americans
SAN S ALVA lX)H, FI Salvador (Ul'll - A Judge dismissed
new charges against an army caplaln accused In Ihr
murder ol two American land reform advisers in 1981,
d e s p ite
allegations I licit lire olllcer bad admitted lo lire
ct lines
Having examined Ihr case, ami Uniting mi criminal
evidence against I ’apl Eduardo Krneslo Allnuso Avila, Ih r
cnirrl rules, ptovlsionally. m Ills favor In lire case ol ihr
homicide ol Americans David I’rarlmau. Michael Hammer,
and Salvadoran Korintln Viera." Judge Hnluuctu Calderon
ILimns said Wednesday
I ’rarlman and Hammer, truth A FL-ClO laud reform
coMNollauU. and Viera, (he bead ol Kl Salvador's Agrarian
Keform luslltutc. were gunned down In lire colire sbo|i ol
the Sheraton Holt-1 In Sun Salvador on Jan 3, 1981.
A week ago today, lo-rald Smith, who bad served as ll.S.
military attache in Panama, and Ills wife i’atsy. told a San
Salvador court that Avila had admitted to thrni that lie was
responsible lor the killings
The judge rrojirned the case on Ihr basis of Ihr
stulrm rnl. init (mind that there was mil enough evidence
lo order Avila's arrest, or juess new charges.

A 2 I -year-old Winter Springs
man was Is-ing held wlthoui
I miiu I lo d ay charged in connec­
tion will) a sexual assault on a
Imy
The mull was arrested at Ihe
Winter Springs |M&gt;llcr station ui
3 3 6 p in Wednesday.
T h e arrest came after the
victim, who was not Idcntlllcd In
a police report, told (Miller tile
m a n Invite d h im In to his
npurtrncnt at u I m i i i I 2 30 j&gt; in
I'licsday anil performed various
sex acts on Idin and had the
victim rccljirocalc. a (Killer re|mit I said
David Brandon llailield. nl 154
L o r i A n n Lane
has h e rn
i barged with sexual buttery and
jK-ilormliig a lewd and lascivious
u&lt; t on a minor
S ID E W A L K S L E E P E R A R M ED
A passengrr In a vehicle In­
volved in a i halo reaction traffic
accident who got out ol ihr
vehicle and lay passed mil.
apparently drunk, on a sidewalk
while puller Investigated Ihe
accident, has been charged with
•arrylnga concealed wrajsin
Poller rrporlrri (hat when they
got uround in checking on the
suspect ai Ihe accident scene
Just east ol Lake Howell Road on
stale Road 436 al o Ikiu I 6 p m
Tuesday, thry roused him and
found a switch-blade knife In his
IMissrsslon

Michael Donald Frrrlrr. 29. ol
Mount Plymouth, was (looked
iind released on 8500 bond
I he accirinil involved several
ia is moving In heavy Iralllc,
jsillce said There was no rrport
of Injuries listed In Ihr arrest
report

TRIED TO TOSS
A 23-year-old Sanlord man
w ho allegedly slapped his
girlfriend and tried to throw her
mn bis tioiil dooi while Sanford
jioltcr were on ihr scene has
been charged with battery uiul
resisting arrest
Police reported they were
called lo (hr scene of Ihr light a I
about 9 p tit Tuesday. The
suspect rrp o ilrtlly struggled
with (Miller who tried lo subdue

him.
Mark Adam Setala. 23. of 24 I I
Laurel Ave.. was arrested al hls
'hom e and released on 8500

Former Florida Senator Shot

ImiiuI

M FOFLI.IN. Colombia (Ill'll — Former Florida slate
senator Kola-ri Fulton llrannen was recuperating today In a
Medellin hospital alter reportedly being shot on his
Colombian farm
Brnuneu. 57. who has lived In Colombia six years, was
under treatment ai the Cllnlca Soma In Medellin. 160 miles
northwest ol Mognla with wounds In tils left rye and his
shoulder
Ivan Rivera Osorio, mayor ol the town ol Zaragoza, (old
Mognla newspaper E l Tlrm/tu that Hruunrii was Injured
w hnt imldi-iiUflrd assailants enterrd the former slate
srimtor s larm and shot him near Ihe gold mine locatrd on
Ills property Further details ol Ihe shoot mg. including
when the Incident took place werr not available
Uraimen. a Democrat, served lour years In ihe Florida
Mouse of Representatives before he was elected to the slate
senate In IU70. Mruiinen was president of Blur Seal
Kxcuvallng and Caving Co. In Lakeland.

The Sanlord Fite Dr|&gt;artment
i espoiuteri lo the follow lug calls

FIRE CALLS
Tuesday
- 2 05 a m.. 1100 W 13th SL.
rescue. A 61 year old man w ho
complained of abdominal pains
w as not taken to Ihe hospital
-7 .4 7 u m . 1211 K 26th Place,
lire An air conditioner shorted
hui there was no fire
— 2 35 p m , 1IH Sanlord Ave..
rescue. A 13-year-old boy was
Injured In an auto accident.
Andy Dnrrtng. of 1516 E. Sec­
ond St.. Sanford, suffered a
possible broken leg, cuts and
scrapes alter bring knocked oil
hls btcyclr by a car. He was

Action Reports
★ F fre i
★ C o u rts

* Police
taken to lire hospllal
— 2:37 p m . Seventh Street and
(v jir e s s Avenue, rescue A
52 year-old man who had a
seizure refused transport lo the
hospllal
— 3 24 p m . 226 F First Si lire
Kmployees smelled smoke hut
there was no lire
B E A T E N ft RO BBED
A Sanford man said hr was
iM-airn and rubbed bv two men
m a church parking lol on
Frlduy Dale Griffin. o( 440 S
Mellonvlllr Ave . reported to
(toller he had met ihe two men
al I’earllr May's Mar, 1205 W
I -lib St., Sanford, w brrr they
had Im-zmi drinking for alxurl Iwo
hours.
Al .i Ikiiii 6 ji m ihr three men
led the bar In Griffin's car The
two men asked Grlthn lo drive
them lo a church al Sixth Sirecl
and Pecan Avenue, Sanlord
Alter the trio arrived al ihe
church. Grllllu reported the two
men started beating him up
when they got mil of ihe car The
two men lied with G rin in 's
wallet which contained 850. he
said.

BURGLARIES ft THEFTS
S h rrlirs deputies have Ihe
name of a suspect who may have
Hiolen a $300 walrh from Ihe
home of Altoti Williams, 26, of
I45C Jackson S i , Altamonte
Sjirlngs. around 9 1&gt;m Monday.
Anthony C. Frrlman. 25, of

Route 2. Box 1A. First Drive.
Sanford, gave deputies the name
of a suspect who may have
stolen a television from hls home
on Tuesday.

valued together .it alxiui $ 1,000

A chainsaw worth 8165 and
iwo bicycles worth 8400 were
stolen Iram the patio of Ajirll
S t r r r o g ea r w o r t h * 3 5 0 w a s KlcnUer. 26. nl taot Winter
G ree n Mlvd
W in te r Park
stolen from the car of Terry F
Kleuder told deputies that the
Christens. 42. of 202 Post and
Kail Koatl. Lougwoori. on Tues­ missing Items werr stolen either
Sunday or Monday
day or Wednesday
lleeky I. Marcum. 28. ol loot)
stair Road 419. Chuluola. reported lo drpulles that four
Disney World ttckeis. a plggv
It,ink and cash wllh a total value
ol 8102 were stolen from her
home Tuesday

Thieves stole a 1985 Hirerwheel Honda motorcycle worth
81.750 from Seminole. Honda
1799 U S
H ig h w a y 17 92
l.ongwiMKl. between June 8 and
lone 28 The vehicle Is owned
by Roller!a Anne Talc, 23. ol
Orlando

A 565 purse containing 8439
worth ol designer Items like an
Algner pill (mix and mirror was
laken from the parking lol ol the
P.tnlfv Pride groc ery s t o i r , 2944
Orlando Drive. Sanford Jean
Rossi, 4 5 , of 156 Third St.. Lake
Mary, reported lo police that she
It'll the purse in a shopping cart
in Ihe jiarklng lol Tuesday
morning but when she relumed
lain II was gone

T h e 1980 Ford ol llavld
Michael Luynr. ol 564 Spanish
Truer Drive. Altamonte Sjirlngs.
was stolen from hls workplace.
Precision Cultured Marble. 240
Power Court. Sanford, on Wed­
nesday or Thursday lack Evans
Ryder. 55, of 115 Fox Valley
Court. Longwoori. who reported
ihe theft, said be lost 8150 worth
ol icmiIs that were laken along
with the 82.500 car. according to
a sheriffs report.

Someone entered ihe "Child’s
Maoaal I’ Patel. 43. the man­
World" day-care renter. 2854 S
ager
of Days Inn on stale road 46
Sanford Ave., Sanford, between
Monday and Tuesday and stole and Interstate 4 Sanford, (old a
Seminole County shrrlirs depu­
8 152. |M )llce reported
ty that thieves stole a 8300
Tmsoo Manufacturing, 1143 Ie l e vI s I on s e I and a 825
K 3()ih St,. Sanford, has been bedspread Sunday or Monday
lilt (wire by thieves in the last
two weeks Between June 21
A s [ m k )I of wire worth SIO.(XX)
and June 24 someone broke Into
ihe building and siolr a hammer was stolen from Acme Conveyor
drill kit worth $203. a police * o . 540 Pecan Ave.. Sanford, on
Monday, according to a police
rrport said
nqiorl The Ihtel cut through Ihr
Between Friday and Monday company's south gale to grt onto
someone broke into the building ihr properly and steal ih r wire,
again and siolr some staple guns the rrport said

AREA DEATHS
N Y . she moved lo Longwood Arlington, Va . Frank J . Coyle
J r.. Shaker Heights. Ohio
l.t Col Charles D. Parker. 73. from Long Island. N Y. In 1966
of 14 10 G u in e v e re D r iv e . She was a homemaker and a
Maid win - F a irch ild Funeral
Home, Forest Clly. Is In charge
Casselberry, died Tuesday al Catholic.
F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lla m o tile
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r of arrangements
Springs Born Oct 14. 1911 In husband. Franklin: daughter,
Flat River. Mo,, lie moved lo Adrienne Marie. Longwood. two
Casselberry front SI. Louis In b r o t h e r s . R o b e r t C o y le ,
1978 H r was a retired engineer
and a Methodise H r was a
member ol Ihr Retired Officers
Association, Orlando, and Mili­
tary Order of World Wars.
Survivors Include tils wife,
K a lh rry n ; daughter. N ancy,
Dallas: brother. Norman Parker.
Flat River.
B a ld w ln -F a lrrh lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In
OAKLAWN
charge of arrangements

LT. COL. CHARLES PARKER

(JjlllttlB
/ illilJ u J
323-1204

rUNUAl NOMLCUKTIRY

LORETTA C.ROZELL
Mrs. Loretta C. Rozell, 58. of
329 Bernard Ave.. Lungwood.
died Wednesday ut her home.
Horn March 1 1. 1927 In Q u ern s.

Om h u t * * AS Fm t i I 8 Bxrul a n *
Im I t n r l i H Cwtt

4IA At ISaWfl M.
itnmt a Cmet rwwb 12242U
UrrtwO.ua* Wary

S—

�...Rezoning
Continued from page 1A
Meanwhile, approval of the
expansion of the commercial
zoning on the Secrrst property
was recommended to the county
commission by the Seminole
County Planning and Zoning
Commission Wednesday night.
Part of the tract was toned
commercial earlier but because
of confusion about the location
of the flood plane, not all had
been toned earlier The county
commission Is to consider this
rrtoning at an Aug 6 public
hearing
T h e r e z o n ln g s of those
approved Tuesday night were
contingent upon the three drvet*
opers s u b m ittin g a signed
agreement on the intersection
Improvements within 90 days.
C o u n t y A t t o r n e y N ik k i
Clayton said If the agreement,
signed, by the developers. Is not
submitted within (he 90 days,
the zoning will revert to the
lormer status.
R e s i d e n t s f r o m the
Tuskawllla-Rcd Mug Lake area
protested the rezontng. remind­
ing county commissioners that
6,000 new homes are approved
or under construction In the area
and can lie expected to Impact
the roads even lurther without
considering the proposed new
development.
Seller^ said It will lie three to
four years before Tuskawllla and
Red Mug Lake R o a d s are
widened to four limes.
While the county commission­
ers turned down Davis* request
lor a change In zoning from
agriculture to commercial for the
six-acre tract at SR *16 and Lake
Markham Road, the commis­
sioners hinted they may look at
II more favorably If a request
were submitted for commercial
planned unit development.
Mrs Glenn mentioned the
possibility, saying the county
i an coni rot what would go Inlo a
m m m rrrtal PUD unlike sirtet
I ' o i n n i r r c l u l z o n in g w h ic h

...R a lly
Continued from page 1A
any of the Slot).(MX) prize
money anil because he Is
exhausted
"Everyone is very, very
tired uud very hot under the
collar," Ms. Austin said "He
said when he gets buck all he
wants Is a back massage and
In sleep for two weeks,"
The leant was to leave
Philadelphia this morning for
the last 200-mllc leg of the
race. The Grosses were to
J o u r n e y t h r o u g h the
Pennsylvania countryside and
arrive in New York City at
atxml noon, she said

permits construction of any one
of a number of Items listed in the
zoning ordinance ranging from
gasoline stations to other service
shops.
Davis said he wishes to build
the shopping center In two or
threr phases with the first to
include a combination general
store and feed store. In the
second or third phase, he said, a
major grocery market might be
built.
Davis said septic tanks would
handle the sewage from the
development and that drainage
retention ponds would be built
at the site to contain drainage
water which ultimately would
wind up In Yankee Lake
He said he would build a
turning lane into the property
and a deceleration lane
and
would donate the 70-foot right of
way requested by stall on Lake
Markham Road.
Am ong those speaking on
lx*half of the project was J.C .
Lavender, former county road
superintendent.
But the majority of those at
this hearing, shown by raising
lheir hands, opposed Ihe project.
Dan Pelham, a former county
commissioner and a resident o(
the Paola area, urged the com ­
m is s io n e r s to c o n s id e r a
moratorium In rrtoning for the
area until a land use plan and
map ran be prepared. Pelham
noted the county has no real
plan for Paola. only plan policies.
When County Planner Tony
Vanderworp was asked how long
n will Iw Ix-fore a plan and a map
is developed for that area, he
said It may not be completed
until 1987 ‘
Other residents said commer­
cial development Is not needed
In thrlr urea because Ihere are
all kinds of stores wtthin a short
distance from (heir homes and
Ihe Paola area may be the "last
bastion" of rural residential In
thecounty.
The stall and the planning and
zo n in g co m m ission re c o m ­
mended the request lx- denied.
The four commissioners present
voted unanimously to deny.

In Philadelphia Wednesday,
the Grosses were supposed to
p a r t ic ip a t e In a p a rad e
honoring the race drivers but
were held up In a I raffle Jam
caused by fans trying to get
into Veterans Stadium In see a
Phillies baseball game. Ms,
Austin said.
There were no problems
with the team's 1932 Deluxe
M o d e l A **J e n n y
S le a m c le a n e r " and the
weather was a picture perfect
78 degrees. Gross rejxtrted.
Gross Is scheduled to return
to Sanford Tuesday. Ills father
Don and brother. Ken. one of
Ihe team's mechanics, are to
low the car bark to Chicago
by Iralter,

—Rick Brunson

Brisson Avenue To Be Closed
Monday For Laying Of Pipe
Mrlsson Avenue from Celery
Avenue lo2Uth Street In Sanford
will lx* closed Monday for In­
stallation of pipe, according to
Vicki Sanders, secretary with

the Seminole County
engineering department.

tralllc

The road will be closed for Just
om- day. she said

WEATHER
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.|:
AREA FORECAST: Partly
cloudy today with highs in the temperature: 80; overnight low
80s to low 90s. Light variable 72; W e dn e sd ay's high; 90.
wind Tonight partly cloudy with barometric pressure: 30,13: rela­
a 20 percent chance of evening tive h u m id ity 79 p ercent;
thunderstorms laiw In lower winds: northwest at 5 mph;
70s Light wind. Friday a good sunrise: 6:32 a in., sunset 8:27
chance of afternoon t h u n ­ p m.
FRIDAY TIDES: D sy to n s
derstorms. High upper 80s to
low 90s. Wind southeast 5 to 10 Beach: highs. 1112 a m . 11:38
tnph. Rain chance 50 percent. p m, lows, 4 57 a m,. 4 58 p.m .;
Outlook for rest of the weekend Port Canaveral: highs. 1104
partly cloudy with a chance of a in.. I 130 p.m.; lows. 4 48
afternoon and evening thun­ a m.. 4 49 p m.: Bayport: highs,
derstorms Little temperature 4 29 a m . 3 25 p m.: lows. 9 40
a in.. 10 56 p.m.
change
BOATING FORECAST: St.
NATIONAL REPORT: One of
a series of Minnesota tornadoes Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet out 50
narrow ly missed about lOO mllrs — Wind variable around 5
Fourth of Ju ly campers crowded k n o t s t o n ig h t b e c o m in g
Into a stale park, while floods fed southeast and south 5 to 10
by more than 4 Inches of rain knots by tonight and Friday.
irapjx-U motorists In Texas and Wind and sea higher near Mat­
the West remained hot and dry. tered m ainly afternoon and
Rain marred the holiday today in evening thunderstorm s but
Ihe Ohio. Mississippi and Ten ­ more numerous and occurtng
nessee valleys, the Gulf Coast, anytime south portion.
E X TE N D E D FO R EC A ST!
the northern and central Plains
and the southrrn Rockies. A Saturday through Monday —
s rv rre thunderstorm watch Chance of showers and thun­
covered the w estern Great derstorms mostly south Satur­
Lakes Five tornadoes Wednes­ day and Sunday then south and
day night hit towns near the central on Monday. Lows near
13-mtlr lung Mlllr Lacs Lake In 70 north to near 80 extreme
Minnesota, damaging barns and south. Highs upjx-r 80s to lower
90s.
cars und downing trees

HOSPITAL NOTES

Evening Mereld. Sanford. FI

But F e w e r H o u se s

Thursday. July 4, l t M - M

Floridians To Buy More Cars
G A IN ESV ILLE |UPI| — A consumer con­
fidence survey released by the University of
Florida Indicates Floridians plan to buy
frwer houses In the next six months but
plan to buy more cars and major appliances.
"People in Florida are getting worried
about what's going to happen with the
federal deficit and tax reform." Lucia Dunn,
who heads the survey program at the
University of Florida's Bureau of Economic
and Business Research said Wednesday
Currently. 8.5 percent of Floridians plan
to buy houses tn the next six months, which
Is down (torn 9 I percent In May
"Nevertheless (he figure is still substan­
tially higher than It was in March." Dunn
said, when 6.7 percent said they planned to
buy houses In the near future The June
survey is ihe first one taken since President

Fifth Suspect
Sought In
Walker Spy Ring
LOS A N G ELES tUPB — A fifth
jx-rson — Identified only os "A "
— may have participated In the
suspected W alker In mily-and
friend spy ring, according to
records seized by the FBI, the
Los Angeles Times rejxirtcd to­
day.
Government Investigators are
trying to pin down the Identity of
the potential susjwct. though! to
be a retired military jverson. the
Times story said, citing an
unidentified source familiar with
the case.
AH those charged In Ihe sus­
pected o p e ra tio n , allegedly
itcaded by retired Navy warrant
nlflecr John Walker .Jr. 47. are
either former or present military
men
Walker's references to " A " tn
a diary, seized bv agents during
a two-day search ol his home In
Norfolk. Va., are more cryptic
than the descriptions authorities
sav lejiresent the other three
stis|x-els. the T i m e s said

Reagan announced hts tax reform package,
and Dunn said Floridians are aware the
reforms could have a negative Impact on thr
real estate industry and on second home
ownership
In June, consumers felt mortgage rates
would rise to 13.19 percent in a year, while
In May. they felt the rate would be 12 98
percent one year In the future, according to
the random surv ey of 433 people
The good news In the June survey Is-the
increase over May In the percentage ol
respondents who said they plan to buy cars
air conditioners, furnllure and carpeting,
televisions, and eight other specific house
hold Items in the next six months
Results of the June survey dropped the
Florida Consumer Confidence Index to 97 1
from the May level of 102.6 But this
still

THURSDAY. JULY 4

...V a n d a ls

Continued from page 1A
Liberty, a parade down Broadway, and out at
Coney Island Nathan's 69th annual Hot Dog
Eating Contest
Participants from 50 states will march tn an
Independence Day jiaradr In Washington. D C .
followed by a concert by the Beach Bovs at thr
Washington Monument and a fireworks display.

"The y then went down lo the
home economics room and fixed
themselves some pancakes and
peanut butter sandw iches."
Gardner said.
Then, with the custodian's
tools, went lo the teachers'
loungr and "totally destroyed" a
soft drink machine and a snack
machine, he said The vandals
broke Info one of the machine’s
coin boxes and stole an un­
determined amount of money,
according to Walter Merrlwclher.
risk manager for the Seminole
County School Board.
The vandals bedded down for
the night In the lounge, using
bags of clothing donated for a
school charily drive as make­
shift cots.
Custodial crew s were still
cleaning up the mess Wednes­
day. Gardner said thr amount of
damage was undeterm ined.
M t r r l w e t h e r t r r m e d It
"extensive."
— R ick Brunson

An Indiana Judge, concerned about the row ill
ness associated with Independence Day. plans to
double the Ixmd lot amime arrested tor drunken
driving on the hoi Ida v
Ihe lodge said he tried a similar program Iasi
New lear'y Eve and pollee couldn 1 find a single
Intoxicated motorist mi eitv streets

Several towns across the nation. Irsbxmed with
Hags and yellow ribbons, planned homecoming
celebrations for some of the 39 Americans held
captive for 17 days In the hijacking of TW A Flight
847 But many of the former hostages said they
only wanted to spend Independence Oav at home
with their families

Another popular Fourth nl Ju ly treat —
watermelon — will tie hard lo come bv In Oregon
and Washington alter a volunlarllv recall ol
siri|x-d watermelons
file recall followed reports by one anothwrsl
Washington and two Portland latnllles ol illnesses
lbought to he* linked to the cnnsutnjilton ol
striped watermelons

On the nation s 2D9th birthday, about 500
immigrants will become citizens m a massive
swearing In ceremony at the Seattle Center Flag
Puvilllon.
Members ol Vermont's Libertarian Party got a
Jump on Independence Day observances 1'uesday
with a "swlm-lu " to declare their Independence
from laws reslrleilng nudity and swimming

Earlier this week, the Consumer Product Safety
Commission Issued an urgent warning against
llreworks citing the ease ol a Nebraska man who
suffered burns, a broken neck and ruptured ear
drums when a firecracker exploded In Ills lap
Ollirlida saiil It) ih x i people — most ol them
children
will he him this holiday by cherry
bombs, llreeruekeis. bottle rockets, Roman
t ,indies and sparklers
alsuit 1 5CX) more than
were wounded dm lug the Rrvuhitlon.ir v War

More than 20.000 country music Ians headed
lor an outdoor concert area near Austin Texas,
lor Willie Nelson's annual Fourth ol July pie nit
dubbed the "Texas WiHxIslork"
with all the

T O T A L IN S U R A N C E
SERVICE

Chicken dinners

FRIDAY. JULY 5

REMEMBER
YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT
SERVES YOU FIRST

Central Florida Klwutils Club.
7 :3 0 a .in ,, F lo rid a Federal
Savings and Loan, State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
Sem inole Suiirlm - Kl w a u l s
club, 7 a m.. 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. Wymorr Road. Aliamonte
Springs
Central Florida Blood Bank
F lo rid a H o sp ita l-A lt a monte
Branch. 601 E Altamonte Avr.,
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Gentle Exercise for seniors.
10:30 a,in.. Casselberry Senior
Center, 20&lt;) N. Lake Trlp lri
Drive. Casselberry’.

MARTIANS CAlU A irr
COMPART

saafef

KARNS
IN S U R A N C E
413 W. First St.

A G IN C Y

1 Wrklva AA (no smoking). H
p .m , W rk lv a P re s b y te ria n
C h u rch . SR 434. at W rklva
Springs Road. Closed.
Long wood AA. 8 ji m,. Rolling
I I i IIh Moravian Church. SR 434,
Longwood. Marion, same time
and place.

im c .

Sanford

Ph. 322-5762

William H. " B lir Wight C P.C.U.
Pratldanl

Qsrald W. Msysr
Account Rsprasentallve

m

■Sit®

mm

Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m , St.
Richard's Episcopal C hurch.
Lake Howell Road Alanon. same
time and place.
Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m,. 1201
W First St.. Sanford.

Mill

AOM«ft«ON
A PAAftlHQ

lio n Acres o f Bargains,j
prod u ce 8. Family Fun!

MWY. 17-92

SEMINOLE SEW &amp; VAC
1 DAY S E R V IC E

between ORLANDO
AikI SANFORD

(OH M OST CASKS)

Continued from page 1A

amenities recent mil mgs lacked
Nelson canceled ihe concerts in 1980 because
ol logtslleal problems ranging tram uncontrolla­
ble crowds to a lack of adequate portable toilets

...T h e 4th

CALENDAR
F o u rth of . ] uI y F e s tiv a l
sponsored by Sanford Parks and
Recreation Departm ent. Fort
Mellon Park. Sanford. Games,
contests, entertainm ent and
food. Firew orks at dark on
lakcfnint sponsored by Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce.
SkyDIast '85. Altamonte Mall
jiarklng lot. E rtr r ta ln m c n t
begins at 7 p.m billowed with
llreworks display at 9 p in.
Oviedo Fourth of Ju ly celebra­
tion with a barbecue dinner
Stale Road 426 at State Road
434 s|Hinsored by the chamber
of commerce. S u n n y South
Dlucgrass B an d at 4 p.m
billow ed by gospel m usic.
Fireworks at dark behind the
(xisi office.
Geneva Fourth of -luly celebra­
tion featuring food, entertain­
ment. ami children's games al
Ihe Geneva Elementary School
until 4 p.m .. Sponsored by
Geneva Citizens Association and
the Boy Scouts
Lake Mary Community Im ­
provement Association Fourth of
J u l y e n t e r t a i n m e n t an d
festivities, until 5 p m., at the
community building on Lake
Crystal Bathtub regatta. 2 p m ;
hot air balloon rides, noon in 3
p .m .: horseshoes 3-5 p.m

higher than the June national consumer
confidence Index of 96.5. calculated bv the
University of Michigan
Dunn s.iut the lail In Ihe stale Index was
i aused primarily by Floridians* concern
utxnit the strength of the national economy
People arc very confident about Florida's
economy, but they don't know about the
national economy as a whole." Dunn said
Iti June. 67 jvercent of Florida's consumers
lell Florida's reonoim will do better than
the national economy In the coming yea:
up from 61 percent m May.'*
There may also be a seasonal factor in the
recent drop In Florida consumer ronlldencr
Summer Is an oil season for much ol the
business sector m the stale and w r might
expect our eonlltlrnee Index lo lx- somewhat
lower in i hr summer months Dunn said

FREE ESTIM ATE
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Also Avallibls
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V i

By cmtrzi Honda
Magazine (warier R&gt;«

( 3 0 5 ) 6 4 5 1792

FRIDAY

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• Naw A Uaad
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3 2 2 -9 4 1 1

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B e n e fits fo r

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ELIGIBILITY
WWM. Karas, Vtataaw

MEDICAL

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1 P.0. I s i * 2* Lake **ry, Ftsrid* 12744

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4

�E vening Herald

DICK WEST

Robots To Free The Weekend Gardener

(USPS 411 IM)
300 N. FRENCH A V E., SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Arra Code 305-322-261 1 or 831-9093
Thursday, July 4. 1985- 4A
Wayne O Doyle, Publisher
Thornes Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director

Home Delivery. Week SI 10 Month. 14 75. 3 Months
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SI 50, Month Short t Months S18 00 ft Months S.T2 50
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^

A

■

H o a x

H u m a n

O n

*

R ig h ts

O n e of the sarldrr chapters In I lie recent
history of the struggle for hu m an freedom
e n d e d not too lo n g ago In O tta w a
unsuccessfully and all but unnoticed. T h a t's
because (he Soviet Union wanted it that way
und succeeded In keeping a 35-natlon confer­
ence virtually o fN lm lts to press anti public.
T h e Soviets even tried to keep the debate as
far as possible from the subject the m eeting
was convened to deal w ith hum an rights.
T h e six week session of delegates from
nations that signed the Helsinki Final A d of
1975 — a treaty ra tifyin g the postw ar
boundaries ol Europe, setting up a fram ework
for resolving East-West conflicts and g u a ra n ­
teeing hum an rights — was so bitter, and so
tar from reaching even a vague consensus,
thal no final document was Issued. W hat little
progress there has Ik -c h during the past
decade Is. for the m om ent at least, at tin end.
T h e result of the Ottaw a m eeting also
reflects the extreme defensiveness Moscow
lias displayed In recent years about W estern
attempts lo (o n e Soviet com pliance, or at
least lo locus w orld attention on Soviet
violations of the treaty's h u m a n -rig h ts pro­
visions Soviet delegates did n 't even want it
debate proposing instead that each co u n try
m erely describe how ll is im plem enting Its
com m itm ents In such areas as religious
Irccdorn. freedom ol em igration, freedom ol
access to foreign diplom atic and consular
missions, and measures to reunify families
divided by the Iron C u rta in .
F o r tu n a te ly , the W est w o u ld n 't play
Moscow's cynical gam e, and a num ber of
delegates took the K re m lin to task lor
violating virtually every hum an-rights pro­
vision In the Helsinki accord. Moscow re
spum lcd by attacking racism , unem ploym ent,
crim e and housing shortages In Western
societies its h u m a n -rig h ts violations, Hy all
accounts from W estern delegates to the
closed d o o r m eeting, the U S
delegation
skllllully turned the tables by citing statistics
about sim ilar social and economic problems
In tli*' Soviet U nion, a tactic that apparently
raised a num ber ol eyebrows am ong delegates
Ironi other Soviet-bloc countries w ho have
never had access to such Information.
Hut as gratifying as that m ay be In terms of
dcbatlng-polnt victories. It offers little comfort
either to the victim s ot Soviet repression or to
their friends, relatives and defenders in the
West Andrei Sakharov rem ains a prisoner as
do Anatoly She haransky and Y u ri O rlov,
whose "c rim e " was to attempt to m onitor the
Soviet governm ent's com pliance w ith the
treaty It so readily signed In 1975. Th e re are
h u n d re d s , p e rha ps th o u sa n d s, of o th e r
less kn o w n prisoners ol a governm ent that
cyn ica lly denies it even has any political
prisoners.
It's legitimate to (ptesllon the usefulness ol
s ta ll review conferences, which a lortncr
Fre nch diplom at has called "a vast Interna­
tional ho a x." It has long been obvious that
Moscow lias no more Intention of adhering to
W estern concepts ol h u m an rights than it
d o es of * re lin q u is h in g co n tro l o ve r the
countries It annexed or occupied d u rin g and
after W orld W ar II A n d unless the Reagan
adm inistration revives the concept ol linking
progress In arm s control to Soviet hu m an rights behavior — a concept that, however
superficially appealing, has serious built In
disadvantages — then this country has only
lim ited leverage over Soviet behavior.
A n d yet there Is value In continuing the
H e lsin ki review process. It keeps w orld
a tte n tio n focused on M o s co w 's b ea stly
trchavlnr at home as well as abroad. And
how ever m uch Soviet olliclals may stonewall
a nd grow l about "Interference" In their
internal affairs, they clearly are dlscom iltcd
by the attention they get A nd for now. at
least, that's the best weupon the civilized
w orld has against the K re m lin 's barbarism .

BERRYS WORLD

W ASH IN GTON lU I’ll — Once in awhile, a high
tech system developed for one purpose will turn
out lo have other, more practical applications.
I read In the magazine High Technology that
laboratory robots capable of performing routine
experiments have been developed for the
pharmareullcal anil biochemical Industries
Such "tedious and Inconvenient" tasks as
b io lo g ica l assays on w eekends can be
automated, "freeing up technicians for more
analytical chores." the publication says
Yes. but how about such tedious and
inconvenient weekend chores as mowing the
lawn, werdlng the garden and painting the
shed?
Freed ol these tasks, many suburban homeowners could devote more time to analyzing ball
grimes, golf tournaments and other televised
events Yet robots thal do yard work seldom

make the magazines.
Another potential lies In the development of a
loudspeaker that magnifies chewing noises fruit
fly larvae mhke Inside grapefruit.
"W e found we could detect. In a few seconds,
a single one-day-old maggot In a grapefruit."
said an engineer who worked on the project.
Forget about the entomologists reported ready
to adopt the technique to Insects that munch on
grain rather an citrus fruit. Forget also about the
hi-fi fans who soon will be demanding that
insect chewing sounds be recorded In stereo.
And finally forget about the Insects that will
lx- wearing false teeth to disguise thetr chewing
noises.
Sure. II will come as a shock the first time a
researcher puts on the headphones and picks up
a slurping, rather than a gnawing, sound
Or Imagine the (irwllderment of the first

researcher lo tune in a grapefruit and hear what
distinctly sounds like the chewing noise made
by cotton ball maggots.
None of these setbacks should deter experi­
ments with robots with stcthoscopic heads who
would be able to tramp over suburban lawns
a nd detect nem atodes ch e w in g on the
grassroots.
I have long suspected that nematodes are the
big reason m y lawn turns brown in summer.
Hut I have never been able to prove It, mainly
because 1 lack the expertise to Identify the bugs
feasting thereon
If robots are developed lo do this work It
certainly will be a giant step for the practical
application of technology.
They wouldn't even have to mow the grass to
cum their rental (ee Pushing an antl-nematodc
spreader should do it.

ANTHONY HARRIGAN

SCIENCE WORLD

Foreign
Trade
Threat
Many local and state Industrial
development commissions arc liv­
ing In a dreamworld. They believe
that communities In thc-lr areas w ill
Im- able lo land new plants as they
did so successfully In the IU50sund
I fldOs They don't seem to realize
that many of tin- new plants thal
would have gone to their areas in
earlier decades are now going of
(shore
W i th the E x e c u t i v e and
Legislative branches ol government
tailing to take decisive action
against Imports from countries wllh
subsidized, guided or d lr r r lc d
economies, U S. companies are In■musingly unable to compete Wage
si ales In I fie United States are a
fraction ol wh.il they are In Latin
America and Asia The footwear
industry, lor example. Is rapidly
disappearing Seventy percent ot
the shoes purchased In the United
Slates come from tlrazll, South
Korea and Italy So It goes with
other industries
Robert G a lv in . C ha irm a n ol
Motorola. Inc . Is an Industrial
leader who Is deeply concerned
alxiul this trend In a H|x-rrh lielore
I lie- International Iron and Steel
t list Mute, Mr Galvin said that
hundreds ot U.S cofjMiranon* are
rrnphasl/lng offshore plants — that
Is p l a i n s In Mexico, H ra/ll. Che
I'll 1111 p I n r s. In d o n e s ia a n d
elsewhere The products ol these
plants are sold In tin United Stales
Mr Galvin Is aware that lire trade
purists don't w orry about the
movement ol U S plants nllshnrc
Some like Dr Richard McKenzie uf
( Icm stin U n iv e r s it y and the
llclllage Foundation, actually rn
courage the Might They apparently
la-lleve that the Unit eel Stales will
larr well by per leu riling services and
technical functions lor foreign
maimlac luring
No such tiling says Mr Calvin In
Ills speech. In- asserted that "As a
larger pen cut ol U S industry goes
offshore, so too will employer liisur
alter coverage move with It from
Hartford. C T . USA So Ioo will the
tiiloriuailm i system reside dis­
proportionately there and so on
Iniegrallou will rapidly Inllow In­
cluding engineering ami much
maikrllng and servicing (muttons
In the o|N-rallous 1
Will anything replace the IJ S
industries tost to other countries.
Yes. the Japanese an- building a
number ol plants in the l ) S Hut
I h e ir p l a n t s involve- p a rtia l
maimlaciurr or assembly work nt
equipment produced m the home
country T he nut Inn will he the
loser, he said it it adopts an
alternative to "a healthy, vigorous,
b a la n c e d . A m e ric a n d ire c te d
eeoiiomy." The loss ul American
ownership of Industry is not a minor
mutter. As Mr Galvin warned, "II
o w n e rsh ip were s lg n llle u n tly
abandoned, the ripple will multiply
and cascade through large slices of
our whole economy ami lax these."

Drinking
While
Pregnant
Uy Jan Ziegler
UP! Science Writer

JEFFREY HART

Retaliate 500 To 1
ol the Shiite community It might
As I write this column I cannot
well tx- deterred Perhaps the Shiites
know trow- the latest hostage crisis Is
themselves, w h i c h Include
going to lx- resolved So far. howev­
numerous factions, would then
er. President Reagan has flunked
prove lethal to the terrorist opera­
i lie chullrngr ol dealing with ll more
cllrcllvrly than Jim m y Carter dealt
tion.
Therefore,* 1 would recommend
with the immensely prolonged (ra­
that the president go on television
ti tan hostage crisis. In whleh the
nnd make the following brtef an­
tnrirrcttvrnrss of Ids tactics unnouncement As a former presl
dcHihiedly encouraged terrorists amt
drnttal speech writer. 1 oiler It free
terrorist governments throughout
ol charge III would have lo he
the world.
altered only In minor detail dejx-n
fhere are professional strategists
ding ujxm the resolution ol the
who consider that terrorism Is a
current crisis |
much more dangerous threat to
"Ladles and gentlemen, fellow
civilization than nuclear warfare.
Americans It Is regrettable that the
For one tiling, you yourself arc
government of Israel has had to
much more likely to lx- killed hv a
release some 700 prisoners In order
terrorist, especially ll you travel by
to gain thr release of the American
air, than you are to tie killed hy a
hostages held by the Shtttrs on Ihr
unclear tximh. For another thing,
terrorists have the capacity ol
airliner
"This kind ot terrorist practice Is
■hanging the balance- ol jxiwrr hy
a threat to us all and must lie halted
disrupting the normal jxilliic.il and
forthwith The following jxillries are
democratic process
thcrrlore In effect
For example, the present Shiite
“ First of all. the U S and Israeli
Moslem hijackers have almost errgovernm ents have reached an
tulnly Jrojmrdlzrel the dlplumatlc
agreement that all convicted terror
lulllullvr which Prrstdrnt Reagan
Isis, guilty of violence, will lie
launched with .King Hussein of
promptly executed, rather than
Jordan I he- jiartirs to the Mideast
jailed Thus the freeing ol prisoners
equation who have most to lose
will not exist us a motive lor
treun a stable settlement which
terrorism and hijacking and kid
recognize* Israel s life and right to
exist are Syria and the Soviet
napping
"Second, there will he savage U S
Union, (or jMilltlcal reasons; and
reprisals for any ac t of terrorism
Iran, lor religious reasons Syria
directed against U.S. citizens If the
desires to become the dominant
hijackers believed that they have
regional jtower, and. wllh the Sovi­
done thrlr fellow Shiite Moslems
et thrives on c haos lhc Ayatollah
any sort of favor. I hey are wrong
and the Shllles who currently run
"I have ordered the carrier U S S
Irun want to extirpate Israel and
Ntmltz to launch Its planes and
liuinlllale us. "the Great Satan."
annihilate 15 Shtttr villages, which
and go to heaven
have hern selected at random.
We i (early require a nrw theory
' In the future, ami on principle,
lor dealing with the kind ol terror
we guarantee that we will relallate
Ism we Increasingly luce The only
lor I he death or Injury of any U.S
way. n seems to me. lo detrr such
citizen at a ratio ol 500 hundred to
terrorism Is to make ll lethal to the
one. As I speak to you, I have
Interests It represents
received word that the 15 villages
Thus, the Shiite Moslems ure thr
and their Inhabitants no longer
immediate Interest behind the pres­
exist
ent hijackers If the Shiite terrorism
"Thank you. and good night."
proved lethal to a sufficient number

W ASH IN G TO N (UP!) Heavy
drinking during pregnancy Is rtsky,
Onr drink a day carries no apparent
risk to ihr frtus lint what about
expectant women whose alcohol
consumption (alls somewhere In
between? Are they doing their
nnlxirn offspring any harm?
Scientists around the country are
m the midst ot studies they hope
will provide clues.
Th e Issue Is complicated because
m any factors arr Involved. For
Instance, are the effects of having
iwo drinks a day different from
hinge drinking on weekends? And Is
thrre u particular lime during pre­
gnancy when drinking would be
riskier? How much does a woman's
weight, which affects how quickly
11he body inrlabollzrs alcohol. Influ­
ence alcohol's effect on a feius?
"Part of the problem Is that
women who drink do so many other
things." said Nancy Day. assistant
p r o f e s s o r of p s y c h i a t r y ,
epidemiology and pediatrics at the
University of Pittsburgh. These In­
clude smoking, which Is known to
lead to smaller babies, and use of
drugs such as tranquilizers and
marijuana.
Th e effects nf ehronle alcoholism
on a fetus have Ix-en w-ell studied.
About one In 10 women who drink
heavily will give birth to an Infant
suffering fetal alcohol syndrome or
some detectable problem attributa­
ble tu alcohol, according to Dr.
Robert Sokol, chairman of obstetrics
and gynecology at Wayne State
University
Fetal alcohol syndrome !» a con­
stellation of abnormalities that may
( M i n t In Infants of heavy-drtnkliig
women. Including mental retarda­
tion. facial deformities and heart.
Itvrr and lung problems. Less dra­
matic rtfeets such as hyperactivity
or attention span deficit may appear
after consumption ol four drinks a
day. according to some scientists
Complicating the study of lesser
cllecls Is Ihr question of how much
genetic heredlly or other (actors are
Involved
_
From animal studies, scientists
have deduced that a drink a day
consisting of one four ounce glass of
wine, one mixed drink containing
an ounce and a half of hard liquor or
one 12-ounce glass of beer probably
has llllle or no effect on a fetus.
"I believe there's no measurable
risk from having a single drink In 24
hours, but I would not go beyond
H at." said Dr Henry Rosett. clinical
professor of psychiatry at Boston
University of Medicine and co­
author of "Alcohol and the Feius: a
Clinical Perspective."
As lur hinge drinking. Rosett said.
There is no time during pregnancy
when a high concentration lof
alcohol) ts safe. You can't save It up
and have seven drinks on a Saturd.i* night
--------- --------------------------

JACK ANDERSON

Libel Harassment Makes Us All Losers
Uy Jack Anderson
and Joseph Spear

"Poor devill They say ha s a Red Sox tan who
has his hopes up again
"

W ASH IN GTON - The media is
under constant pressure to suppress
stories lor a variety of causes that.
*up|MMrdly. would serve the public
Intrrcst better than jmlillcatton of
the truth
Americana may have thought this
Issue was settled hy our founding
fathers, who set In cement Ihr
jxoplc s right to the truth, llui un
erosion has taken place lately,
caused by court rulings that en­
courage libel suits and puncture
holes In the Flist Amendment.
ll Is no longer possible for the
press to expose crim inal c o n ­
spiracies. (Milltlcal scandals and
government wrongdoing without
risking cosily, protracted libel litiga­
tion A recent appeals court ruling
held that the mere publication of
"hard-hitting investigative stories"
ts evidence of malice
The Judges, of course, are pro

ducts oi the political system. Some
would prrler docile publications
that extol rather than expose public
ul Metals Th rlr rulings ure forcing
news organizations to sjiend years
he lending themselves against flimsy
llliel suits thal used tu ix- routinely
dismissed.
Criminal societies, violent culls,
subversive organizations and other
predatory groups have been quick
lo take advantage of these rulings
They are now using the libel laws to
silence media critics, stifle critical
Inquiry and block investigations
Leading the attack on the prrss ts
a lormer University of Chicago law
professor. Antonin Seal la. Whose
anti-press views found favor Inside
the Reagan administration. He was
appointed to the Court of Appeals
for thr District of Columbia and.
according lo news reports, ts now
lobbying for the next Supreme
Court vacancy.
William Satire, a columnist and

lilmsell a conservative, has de­
scribed Scalta as "the darling of the
secrecy-and-libel set" and "the
worst enemy of free speech In
America today."
We have already run afoul of
Scalta. who ruled against us In a
llliel suit brought by a powerful
publishing consortium The Judge
didn't challenge our reports thal the
consortium Is spreading neo-Nazi
ideology. Including a txxik dedicated
lo Adoll Hitler. Scalta ruled thal the
group, no matter how odious Its
politics and practices. Is entitled to
Its day In court.
The case has now been accepted
by thr Supreme Court, which will
determine the constitutional issue
the rtght of everyone to a trial vs.
the right of thr press to freedom
from legal harassment.
Meanwhile. Ihr cost of telling the
truth has become prohibitive. Small
news organizations simply can't
alford the high cost of defending

libel suits A California weekly was
till with six suits, totaling more
than I I billion Five were dropped,
the sixth Is on Us last legs Yet the
legal bills would have put the paper
out of business If a San Francisco
law llrm had not offered pro bono
service.
A Kentucky weekly was sued
seven times. Five su its were
dropped; one was dismissed; the
paper won the only suit that went lo
trial But the legal expenses have
Just about wrecked the paper.
Newspapers lose even when they
win; they must still pay the legal
fees, which account for 80 percent
of ah libel costs T o avoid these
staggering costs, many publications
and radio-TV stations will no longer
oppose the bad guys.
Th is may be a victory for the
Seal las of this world, but It Is a
defeat for America. If the bad guys
go unpubllctzed and unchallenged,
they will gain strength.

�SPORTS

Evening Herald. Santord. FI.

Thursday, July 4. If t J — SA

A m e rica n s Q u ie t Nationals, 4-0
By Chrla Plater
Herald Sports W rite r
TA V A R E S - The way the
Sanford American and Nallonal
League all-star team* were
playing defense Wednesday It
was either going to take a
breakdown In pitching or some­
one to hit one out of the park to
break open the game
Doth pitchers. Al Perkins fur
the A m e ric a n s a n d llrla n
Grayson for the Nationals, had
excellent control through the
first three Innings and almost
everything that was hit was
handled
After three scoreless Innings
the Americans got back-to-back
h o m e rs from P e r k in s and
Harvey Cllnger In the bottom of
ihe fourth and they went on to
cla im a 4-0 victo ry behind
Perkins' iwo-hllter In the Florida

Little Major League Sub-Dlstrtrt
3 Tournament.
The Americans advance to
Saturday's 10 a in finals and
only nerd one more win to go on
to the District 4 Tournament
The Nationals will play Tavares
Friday night at 7 In the loser s
bracket final with the winner
playing the Americans Salurdav
morning The Nationals must
lira! Tavares then come back
and down the Americans twice
for l he tournament title
In Wednesday's first game,
host Tavares built up a big lead
early and held on for an H-5
victory over Orlando-llruton
"W e wanted to beat them very
b id ." said James Jackson who
was a v a c u u m cle a n e r at
shorstnp for the Aim.', ccans.
'They w rr* taking too much "
Perkins quirted the Nationals

Baseball
in a hurry as he allowed just two
hits, both bv Anthony Roberts,
stnick out nine and walked Just
two
Roberts, who hail four hits In
Tuesday's w in o vrr Orlando, led
off the game with a solid single
up (he middle oil Perkins Rob­
erts was forced at second on
Mike Dillon's grounder to third
Dillon took second on a passed
bill and Joe Wiggins followed
with a walk Perkins settled
down and got cleanup hitler
Grayson on an Infield fly and
struck oul Al Dixon to end the
Inning
Grayson allowed a Iradoii
single lo T o n y Duval In (he
bottom of the first but retired the

next three hitters in order with
D illo n snagging A lbert An
demon's hard liner for the third
out
lk)th teams went down quickly
In the second as. after walking
the Iradoff hitter. Perkins strurk
out thr side and Grayson set the
Americans down tn order
Roberts continued his hot
streak at the plate as he led off
the third with a single to center
Perkins rarrd back and struck
o u t the next t w o hi t t er s
G r a y s o n then hi t a har d
grounder up the middle but
Jackson stubbed It behind sec­
ond bise and tossed u&gt; second
baseman Ersklnc Howard for the
toree out. ending the inning
"The fielding was meat behind
Perkins said alter tiring
nudged by Jackson who. asked
when he last made an error.

looked as If to say "What's an
error'.*"
Alter Grayson brremt through
the bottom of ihc third the
Nationals had their llrst and Iasi
scoring opportunity tn the top of
the fourth With one out. Alon/o
Itrundldge drlbhlrd a grounder
m from of the plate Perkins got
a lale jum p so hr tried to put a
little extra on his throw. The
throw was wild though and it
rolled all the way to the right
field comer.
M e a n w h 11c . Hr u n d t d g r
motored around second anil w as
waved home by manager Al
S k ip " Mitchell Rlglufkcldrr
Flovd Henderson finally ran
down th r rrrani throw and
relayed to Howard who tired a
perfect throw to catcher Lorrn/o
l-o" Polk and llrundldge was
called out on u close plav

When thr ( M i l got in the
corner. I thought that might b" 11
lor us." tie said "But Ersklnc
iHuwatdl made a pertrel throvx
The A m e rica n s broke the
scoreless tie In tin- billotti ol the
liuirth won three runs &lt;&gt;n three
hits With ou&gt; .ml Audi soi.
See Q U IE T , Page 7A

! lie Oviedo Seminoles look advantage ol some
heads up buseniunlng Wednesday night lo pull
oul -in H-6 victory over Southwest Volusia in
District 14 Rig League action al Vann Paik lit
Deltona.
The Seminoles improved ti Hi with the u in and
return to action Salurdav at 5 p m at West Oak
Ridge
ll was a p ifiii sloppy game
said manage!
Mike Ferrell
Wr dldn t get dial main Inis hui
we ran the liases pretty well. Jell Grclslug ilul a
good Job on the bases afld so did | racx Tinner
The Seminoles stored oner In the Ills! when
James llrrsey singled In Jell Urelslug Grrismg
had singled and stole Imtli set tinil and Until lo set
iqi llrrsey's hi)
Grrlslng used Ills base running skills In Ills
advantage again in ilit- third when lie reucheit
llrsl on a dropped thud strike, stole second and
third and scored when Milan Shrlllcld reached on
an error.
The Seminoles atldril three mine mils m the
Inurth with two coming on bases loaded walks
und one on a wild pilch
ll was Imsenmnlng that paved the wav lor die
SenitnotrH tn die decisive seventh trunir. liucy
Turner walked, stole second and. alter Trtiv
Turner lined oul to center. Tra cy stole third. Joey
Cormi bent oul an Intlrld single to score Turner
Corsl then stole second anti scored on an
overthrow on Donald Mc Kinney s hunt In the
pitcher McKinney went all the way lo third on
the plav anti scored on Kick\ Knld s surrlllff 11x
lo Irll Held
Tracy Turne r pilrhrd die llrst live innings lot
(Hr win while Grrlslng gol the save willi two
strong Innings ol rrllrl
llcrsey led Ihr Seminoles with I wo sint&gt;les

It never h u rts to know w h a t
pitch Is c o m in g . S a n fo rd
coach H a r r y Chibberton S r.,
above left, gave Ronald Cox
a few tips Wednesday night
and it w o rk e d Chibberton
took Cox under his wing for
some a d v ic e In the th ird
inning against New S m ry n a
Beach. C ox, right, then hit
the first pitch over the center
field fence for a solo hom e
run C h ib be rto n said the N S B
pitcher w as starting e ve ry
hitter out w ith a fastball and
he told his team to jum p all
over the first pitch. T h e
Juniors w on, 9 4

AWS Nears Title

Her a id P h o to s b y Tommy V m ctn f

fly t&lt;&gt; right Held to make the score. 5 1 . ullrr two
Innings.
In Ih r third. Sanlnrd picked up another run
when Cox socked a funner
Flic powerful
14 -year-old readied down for a low fasltiall and
rode It over the center field fence.
Alter a scoreless (mirth. Sanford put the game
oul of readi In ttie flitti with three more runs
Scooter Leonard walked to start the Inning and
moved to second mi a wild pitch Cox rtpprd a
double to right center hut Leonard could unly
make It to third. McCloud followed with a liner
one foot from the top of the left center Held fencr.
It went for a double which scored both runners

One out later.
McCloud

Edw ards' groundout

scored

" I got inter pitches to hit tonight.' said
McCloud, who was 0 lor 3 Monday. "T h e y werr
good fast balls."
Edwards came on to jillch the sixth and gave
up a run when he walked Ihc leadolf hitter and
then tried to pick him olf llrst. Ills throw skipped
down the right flrld line allowing the runner to go
to third Evans doubled for Ihr run hut Sanlord
used a double play lo end the Inning when Troy
Glandorf (lew out lo right Held and Evans Irlt loo
rai ly from third base.

Florida Wildlife Federation Fights For Habitat
The Florida W lldlllr Federation
has been In Ihr forefront o( the
conservation battles since 1937.
fighting for our fish and wlldlllr
resource*, and thr habitat lines
v iry to support them.
Clean water, clean air. acquisition
ot wild lands, endangered species,
and sound reaorce management arr
only a few of.tin- issues In which
they are involved.
• Th e FW F has bern deeply
Involved In the Issue of water
quantity and quality.
• The FWF was the leader In the
w r i t i n g and p a s s a g e of the
Kissimmee River Restoration Act.
The FW F Is a member of the
Suwannee River Coalition and has
b e rn acltvely Invo lved In the
Suwarier River Authority.
• The FWF supports the non
structured approach to water man­
agement In the St Johns River area,
and has pushed for public access
to la n d s along th e S t . Jo h n s
whenever possible
• The FWF has opposed ocean
dumping and offshore oil drilling lo
protect our valuable ocean fisheries
and oyster Industry.

Sanford Am erican assistant
Duane Lufollrtir agreed that the
plus was it k rv our In the
outcome

Greising's Runs
Lift Seminoles
Past SW Volusia

Juniors Bash
New Smryna
B y Sum Cook
Herald Sport* Editor
PORT ORANGE — Sanford's Junior la-ague
all-stars turned down the speed ami turned on the
power Wednesday night as they slugged New
Smryna Beach. 9-4. to move Into Saturday's
championship game of the District 4 Florida
Junior Major League baseball tournament at Ray
Gant Jr. Flrld
Sanford unloaded six extra base hits to hack a
strong pitching performance In Mike M enhir
Ronald Cox popped a solo homer and a double.
Willie "Sugar Te x " McCloud walln|ied a pair of
donblrs for three runs bittrd In Bernard Mitchell
socked a two-run triple and Sammy Edwards
added a double
"O u r hitters really came around." said Sanford
manager Jim Lucas. "Th e guys that didn't hit
Monday gnt straightened out All ol the hats came
together at once."
The timely nlne-htt explosion semis Sanford
Into the title game Saturday al ID a.in T h r
Juniors nerd Just one win tn two games to earn a
trip to the stute tournament at Kry West
If Ihr Juniors continue to combine strong
pitching and hilling with an almost alr-tlght
defense and their usual aggressive baseruimliig.
the stute tournament berth may |tisl take o n e
game Saturday, regardless of whom they play.
New Smryna Beach plays Ormond Reach or Holly
Hill Friday night to drtrrm lne thr losers' bruckrt
survivor.
Menhir, a 13-year o ld In u tounnnamrnt where
the pitching la usually dominated hy 14-yearolds, hurled Ihr first live Innings He gave up a
run In thr first on a walk and a single by Jason
Rotierson but was nearly untouchable thereafter.
Hr gave up Just three hits and strui k oul three.
The Itrst -lnnlng walk w as his only Irrc pass
Sanford s lials went to work Imiiiedlalely to
erase a I O llrsl-Inning drllelt Dwight Hrlnson.
who had three hits Monday, singled up the
middle to lead up the ftrsi Hr stole second and
third lieforr coming home on an errant throw by
the catcher
Ray Williams followed with a walk and moved
to second on a balk Cox's groundnut moved him
lu third McCloud rapped a grounder lo shortstop
to push Sanford on trip. 2-1
Sanford knocked out NSB staricr Daryl Lee in
the second With one out. Jtmtio Lucas rifled a
single to Irft and "H oon" Mrrthlr walked. New
Smyrna then called on Its ace. right-hander
Stanley Evans, who beat Ormond Beach Monday
H r received a rude greeting Mitchell picked on
a high fastball and hammered It to deep rtghi
center. It went for a triple to drive In b n h runs tor
a 4-1 lead "Coach (Harry Chlbbrrtonl tc.d me
he'd throw me a lasthall and I was ready lor It."
said Mitchell. "I got a single Monday tint I wanted
a real hit. That was it ."
Chlbbcrton said lie detected thr NSH pitching
pattern was to open with a last hall "W r Just told
the kids to slay buck In the box on the llrst
pilch." he said "II they got u strike they would
come back with a curve ball Wr wanted the guys
to move up and tilt the curvrball out tn front of
thr plate, not behind It."
Hrtnson followed Mitchell's triple with a deep

The outcome ot the gumr had
a lot lo do with wh.it happened
on that plav." Mitchell slid ll
ue would have scored iti.it run I
don’t think they lAmrrirnnsI
would have scored It had lo lake
ihr ties! relax In town to gel him
and that's what ll was

FISHIN G /
H U N T IN G
W R IT E R

Larry
ms
• The FWF believes that an adequale supply of fresh, clean water Is
essential to ihc future of Florida.
• The FWF has been Instrumental
in the slate acquisition of almost
three-quarters of a million acres of
lurid since 1972. when they pressed
for the passage of the Environmen­
tally Endangered l.ands Act. which
proveded 1240 m illion for Ihr
purchase of lands
• Th e FWF wrote and lobbied
through thr Conservation and Rec­
reation Lunds Act. whlcg provides
• 20 million each year for the
purchase of wildlife management
areas, beaches, parks, flood plains,
and archeological sties, with funds
com ing from Ihr severeness taxes

on oil and mtnrruls
• T h r FWF supported the Save
our Rivers Act. which Is lo purchase
wetlands and flood plains necessary
tn water management and con­
servation
• The FWF supports the man
agement of all publtcally owned
lauds for the maximum wildlife
population*
• The FW F supports sound man­
agement. based on what Is best for
ihe resource, rather than on emotlonullsm. or what might he best for
any particular user group.
• T h r F W F s u p p o rts sound
wildlife management. Including
bunting as a wildlife management
tool.
• T h r FW F wrote and lobbied lo
Endangered Species Act. and con­
tinues to have an Interest In nonha m r species.
• Since 1971 the F W F has sup­
ported non-degradation of sir quali­
ty standards In Florida
• Th e FWF ronducts seminars
ubd conferences to provide Inlormatlon on Water Habitat Protec­
tion, Wildlife. Growth, and other
conservation Issues.

Its members arr people like you —
men and women who love and
appreciate nature, und enjoy fish
lug. cam ping, biking, hu ntin g,
boating, hlrdlng. and Just tiring In
the great out-of-doors.
Man and wildlife stiare the nerd
lo r a h e a l t h y e n v i r o n m e n t ,
l&gt;rlmartly clean water and clean air.
T h r presence of healthy environ­
ment for ull life.
For more Information write to:
Florida Wildlife Federation. 40HO
North Havrnhlll Road. West Palm
Beach. Florida 33407
Del Abernethy. owner of the
Osteen Bridge Fish Camp, reminds
everyone that his Buddy Bass Fish­
ing Tournament will be Sunday.
Anglers should register by 6 p m.
Saturday.
Abem elhy pays for big baa*, first,
second, third und lounh places
Trophies go for first through third.
A case of beer goes to Ihe fisherman
with Ihe biggest mudfish.
Th e fishing begins at salellght
Sunday morning Call Del at 3223H25 for information

Apopku-Wrst Seminole moved lo within inn
win ol clinching the District I -I Dig League mb
with a 14-2 rout ol Pine Hills Wednesday nighi al
Lake Hruutlry High
AWS. which swept a tlouhleheatlrr from tin
Oviedo Seminoles Tuesday, ran its record to 21 2
wllh Wednesday's win. AW S can sew up the llile
Sunday when ll plays u doulilrheatlet with
Southwest Volusia at Orange City
Pine Hills lumped out to a 2 0 lead In tin- lop ol
thr first Inti Mike Davis and Kevin llass combined
to hold them to two hits and no runs the test ol
the way
AWS eumr hack wllh thrrr runs in ihe Imiioiu
ol ihr llrsl wllh Davis doubling in Urn Hun hi lot
the llrsl run and two more scoring on a line Hills
error
Alt Rill single hy Tony Johnson anti Davis
sacrifice fly enabled AWS to build its lead to fi 2
In ihe second. Johnson drove In another run
when he hit Into a lorcr play In the third and
llrurhl's liases loaded walk made ll 7 2
AjNipka West Seminole sealed the win wllh
seven runs In the fourth A W S hail seven hits m
the game led hy Johnson who was 2 lor 4 with
live Rills Davis. Ihr winning pitcher, was I lor 2
wllh two rlhblr*
Tuesday at Lake Hruuilry. A W S crushed Ihr
Semlnoles. IH-0, lu Ihe opener then claimed a
13-4 victory In thr nightcap
In the first guine. Skip Cousin* and Mike Brown
combined on a two biller llru rh l led ihc olh-nse
wllh three hits and Iwo Rills while llass drove in
live runs with a pair of hits Trary Turner
doubled for one of thr Seminoles' two litis
In game Iwo. Apopka-West Seminole broke
open a close game with seven m ils In Ihr bollom
of Ihr sixth Inning
AW S took a 2 0 Irad In Ih r llrst on Rill singles
by Bass and H rurr Carlson. Seminole cut ll to 2 I
In the third on Troy Turner's solo homer Bass
answered with a solo shot In the Uiltom of Ihr
third to make It 31.
Seminole ram r back wllh two runs in Ihe
fourth lo tie It at 3-3. Tra cy Turner und J r lf
Grrlslng both singled und both runs tamed on
consecutive errors by AWS.
Apopka-West Seminole took the leud for good
with three runs lu Ihr fifth Davis singled In one
of the runs while one scored un un error and
another on a wild pilch.
"W r just need one more," salt! AWS manager
Richard Coffey. " Ke hope lo wrap II up Sunday."

Friday: Oviedo Juniors
The E v e n in g Herald continues Its Lillie
League Baseball previews Friday with
a look ot manager T o m m y Ferguson's
Oviedo Juniors.

�•# &gt;

4A — Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.

Thurtday, July a, l*BS

BASEBALL ROUNDUP
S T A N D IN G S
AMERICAN
lilt

n a tio n a l

M

LEAGUE
*
4;
41
Jf
U
If
M
14

Toronto
Detroit
Neat York
Baltimore
Bo* ton
Mli**u**o
Clovt'end

w
44
44
40
40
11
IS

St Louit
Montrooi
Chicago
Near York
Phiiodoipnid
F iltltu rg h

L P&lt;!
GB
410 —
»
11 m i I ' l
I I 171 *'*
M 314 I 's
V H I IV»
n 47f l&gt;
11 no n

GB
l. R d
3ft I f l _
11 171 IH
14 141 4
IS 111 4If
&lt;J 440 i m
ft i n if

•» Ua,t*d Praai iis.u^wui
M w a t-itt
a ia n - lll

hr* ( a t

3*l*a&gt; l a ip andha-4 Ly&gt;*»*nd

Car*P p - t r r k III) L-Oalar rjltl
" h - t n o r y t m i w&lt; r*» l a v

Watt

W*tl
Californio
41 i i 144 —
Oakland
40 u 174 }
ran*** City
If 14 170 1 4
Seattle
J» 11 100 1
Chicago
u II If l 1 4
Minna tote
I I If *n I
Tiro*
If 44 V f I t 4
• H v u l l . I Patull*
ffKV'lo J. N » « Yor a 1 (10 inning*)
Hot too ». Ml I *auk m 0
Detroit I Baltimore ) 110 Innlngtl
Mlnnetote I. Cleveland 0
. Vaalttei Chicago l
California I. f •&gt;a&gt; &gt;M I inoingil
* &lt; " « ! City 1, Oakland 0
l h u r t d a y ' 4 Game*
I All Tima* EOT*
M nnetrla d u tc h * .
at Haw /oft
iG u 'd ryf II. I p m
*7
Chicago I Bufnt I t )
at Cleretand
IHtytoren I l|, I U p m
Detroit (Terrell * ) ] at T t i a i IMoolon
I I I • lip m
Baltimore ( 0 W artin*! t i l at I t r u i
City IB'eik I I I , • l i p m
Miirveok**
(H o o t
I ])
*1 Seattle
IV n jfa * 41 • l i p m
tiokie-t , Buyd * A} at Cal IB ail# fLi*gu
J l j , *p m
loronlo
(Lam p 101
al
Oakland
IB irlte i &lt;11. t i l p m
FrWay '1 Oamat
Mmnetole at Near Yofli. night
Chicago at Cleveland m jM
luitlmot* at KattoaiClIy, nighl
Datrolt al I t .41 night
Motion al California, night
Tot not* at Oat Iand. night
Milrreukee at Saatlle night

e-P*jrr
L-Veeart U&lt;1 nOt&gt;*r*&gt; OS •&lt;*!. Ilf! 4d»fnd" II
(a-'-rwt lAr-arltll

RESULTS

l e a g u e

San Diego
41 It m . .
Lo* Angola*
40 14 141 4
Cincinnati
Tt 11 177 1
Mouttan
Jf J4 » 4 4H
14 41 411 10H
Atlanta
San Francaco
71 4f 144 I7H
W*dna*d«y‘ * Ratulti
Chicago d. Philadalphia )
Mart York 1 PittidHrrgh 7
Thortday'i 0 •m *i
(All Tima* E D T I
S*n D&gt;ago IShoa t i l at Pittobufgh
I Rhoden 1 II. I U p m
Van Franc toco ll a it a y I 10) at Chicago
(Trout I I I . 1 lOp m
Cincinnati (Soto t I I at Philadelphia
IK G r o u t 1 ), I p m
Lot Angola* (Honaycutt 1 I| at St
Lovi* (Andular l l l l . t l l p m
Nan. Tort (Agullara I I I at Allar.ta
I Mahler II II. I *0p m
Montreal (Smith
* 1| at
Moulton
(Knappar t o . t I I p m
Frtday'tGame*
San FranclicoatChicago
San Dtagoa! Plttoburgh. night
Nerv To rt at Atlanta, night
Cincinnati at Philadalphia. mgr.t
L n* Angr la* at SI to*.&gt;«. night
Montreal al Moulton, right
vy*dn*t day' » G a ma *
(All Tlrnu E O T )
Chicago (Eckertley 111 at Philadalphia
LHudton 1 1). I 01 p m
Plttoburgh (Deleon 1 ioi at Near York
( L y n c h a l l . I 11 p m
Thwnday't Gama*
Sail D&gt;ago al Plttoburgh
San Francltcoal Chicago
Cincinnati at Philadalphia
to* Angalatal St LOult. night
Nan York at Atlanta, night
Montreal al Moutlon, night

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U n ite d P re ii International
Primi 1lif loiifiPHt cold streak In C'ntis history. Hyric
' &gt;.a1idIit 1 has c m erit’d one of Isis*, hall's holiest hitlers
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illtrInp* streak to lf&gt; (tames Wednesday. The 19H*I
Nailonal l.ea^ne Most Valuahle I’layer drove lit three
runs with a single and a j(ame wliinlii(i nliilli lniilnd
(loohlr. lilting Ihe Cubs in a 4TI vlrtnry over the
I 'h Il.it Iil |&gt;1&gt;(. t I'hlllles
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and In his last (il al hats the ( tilts second liaseman has
'2ft tills, a .‘IOII average
1’lnch'hlller lh.nl lloslry started the winning rally
with a single oil loser Kent Tekulve. 4TI. and went In
set tititI on a single l&gt;v Mills Mali her Saiulbertf doubled
lo lell-centrr 1o score plmii rintner t ’hlco Walkei and
I hilcher
lilt hcilnn (((Mid and laying oil had pilches."
SandhcrK sidd. "I dot a hall up where I could handle II.
I lell sure he (Tekulve) was d'drtd to Iry lo throw a
slrlkr. so I walled."

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Willie Wilson performed a Teal
ihat Is rare for him. and Brel
Saberhagen chipped In a Job
well-done.
The swllch hilling Wilson hll a
le ft-h a n d e d home ru n and
George Brel! had a pair of
doubles and scored twice Wedn esda y night, p a c in g
Saberhagen and the Kansas City
Royals lo a 3-0 victory over the
Oakland A's
Wilson gave Kansas City a 1-0
lead when he drove a 3-2 pitch
trnm Chris Codlroll over the
right-Held wall in the fifth inning
for his third home run of the
season — only Ihe second lime
In his eight-year career he has
cleared the fence while batting
left handed
W r were talking about It
before the game." Kansas City
manager Dick Howser said "In
thr heat and humidity of Ju ly
and August. Ihe ball carries
better in this park. You see more
home runs ihen, Hut that's nol
in say there was anything cheap
about Willie s homer — Hie thing
carried 400 feel
Hrrt Saberhagen. H 4 , went
eighi innings lor the victory
before gi v i ng way to Dan
Qulsenberry. who got the Iasi
Hirer outs for Ills 15lh save
Saberhagen allowed a one-out
single lo center by Dw ayne
Murphy In the second liming
and then set down 15 consecu­
tive A's before Dave Kingman
extended Ills hilling streak to
eight games with a one-out
s i n g l e

RyneSandberg
...1 6 for 3 2

G e o rg e F o o te r
...3 -r u n h o m e r

DeLeon, 2-1 I. struck out live and allowed five hits In
sa-ven Innlnds
DeLeon's Iasi road victory carne June
25. IOH4

Howe, Dodgers Reach
'Amicable' Separation

SCOREBOARD

United Press international

| ii

i h r

s e v e n t h

Saberhagen struck mil four and
did not walk a batter
‘ *Sit b e i huge i i p i t c h e d a
heckuva game. Oakland m an­
ager Jackie Moore said

N.L. Baseball
The l.irj(csl crowd In Ihe Nailonal Leadue this year,
56,092 fans watched the learns erchiin|(r the lead
ilirotidh the elf(hlh and ninth Innlrtds Winner Lee
Smith. 4-2. rellretl the I'hlllles' Iasi two halters with
the lyind run In scorlnd |&gt;osltl(in.
"Il was an adonl/litd defeat." I'hlllles' manuder John
(■'clske salt! 'We had II let Ihern lie II. had II adain.
i hen lost n
Hilly llalrhrr had three of Ihe ('tths' 12 hits, and Is
I4-Inr-4:J. 525. since lielnd called up from Triple A Iasi
month
( ’hlcndo lied tile score 5 3 with a run In Ihe rldlilh
when Tekulve relieved starlet Charles Hudson.
M etsO, Pirates 2
Al .New York. Oeordc Footer's ih rrr-ru n homer
lildhlldhted a four-run first inrtlrtd and P-d Lynch. 5-5.
pitched hts 4th complete dame lo lead the Meta. Jose

Wilson,
Saberhagen
Slice Up A's

LOS A N G E LE S lUI'll - Sieve
llowr'h stormy career with the
l.o&gt;* Andelen Dodders, which
included Hirer suspension* for
drud abuse, has ended with an
amicable partmc Hiai enables
the loriner rrllrl ucr lo line!
another Irani
Howe, who In hts lalrsi I rails
dresslon lulled m show up Sun­
day lor a dame udalnM Allunui.
was dlven Ills uncondllloual release Wrilnrsdlay
A urine lest Howe look earlier
lids week did not deled drud
11sc hia (here have been re|Mirts
thr 27-ycurold Irllhundrr Is
haiillnd depression Hr recov­
ered slowly from nfT-srusnn arm
snidery and had tieen hit hard
recently
In a siuirmeiit released by the
IKxIders. I low r said: "I have
lound It necessary to advise Ihe
Dodders that I could nol ci­
ted Iviiy handle many of the
pressures I have here In the lain
Andeles area lam Andtirs Is full
ul my friends and supporters
"Krdretfully. I dally encounter
situations which cause me deep
pain I bellrvr my continuing
improvement demands a reloca­
tion and reduction Ol stress "
Fred Claire, the club's execu­
tive vice president, wished Howe
well
He's looklnd forward to
something new. a change, and
di.U s good." Claire said "The

N.L. Baseball
mosi Important ihlng is his
well-being.1"
Under terms ol Ihe release. Ihe
Dodgers will pay Howe the
balance of Ids $350,000 contract
Im JOH5 They have also offerrd
in provide any medical irealm rnl or assistance hr muy seek
Domdd Frhr. Ihe exrcullvr
director ol Ihr Major League
Players Assoclulkm. said he
believed Howe's release was
amicable "
"Il was determined mutually
&gt;ind agreeably that it was In his
lllow e’s) liesl Interests not lo
play again In L A ." Fehr siild
"There’s no reason to lielievc
he's out ol Isischall I expect he'll
Im- Interested in playing again
bill will cry to do II out ol L A "
Howe, who In the past has
acknowledged a cocaine de
(tendency, has Ih-cii suspended
three limes because of drugrrluled ptoblems He was sus­
pended by ihen commissioner
llowle Kuhn for Ihe entire 1984
s e a s o n for v i o l a t i o n s of
baseball's drug rules.
The suH(ienslon Liter was Idled
when Howe dropped his griev
ance against the commissioner s
ruling and derided not lo press
lor reinstatem ent In 1984

Red Sox 9, Brewers 0
Ai Milwaukee Bruce Hurst
bred a five hitler and struck out
a career-high 10 and Marty
Barrett laced four hits to power
the Red Sox Mike Foster had
two hits and two RBI as the Red
Siix collected 15 lilts tn snapping
a fo u r-g a m e losing streak
Milwaukee's loss was its first In
five games.
M a rin ers 5. White Sox 1
Al Chicago. Al ('Owens' tworun. two-out double snapped a
11 He and triggered a four-run
eighth that lifted Seattle. Rookie
Bill S w ill. 11-1, scattered right

hits over 7 J-3 Innings for Hir
victory Ed Vatulc Berg and Ed
Nunc/ blanked Hie While Sox
the rest of the way

Twins 7. IndlxnsO
Al Mlnnra|Kills. Tim Laudnrr.
hatting for Hie lirst time since
June 2f&gt;. drove In six runs with a
sacrifice fly. homer and two
singles and Mike Sm ithson
hurled a live biller In pace the
Tw ins. Smithson 7 7 struck mil
six and walked two rn route lo
Ids second ohulnut
Blue J a y s 3. Yankees 2
Al Toronto. Lloyd Moseby
eluded a tag and then continued
home on a throwing error by
third Ixiseman Mike t'agllarulo
In the bottom of Ihe loth,
leading Hie Bine Jays past New
York Jim Acker 5 2. who pit­
ched 1-3 ol an Inning, recorded
the Victory as thr A L Easl
leaders rrlHiunded after Rising
two straight to the Yankees
Tig e rs 4. Orioles 3
Al Baltimore. Dave Bergman
lined hts second home run
leading oil the ludi to spark Ihe
Tigers Bergman connected off
Sammy Stewart. 2 4. the fourth
Orioles pitcher Ikirnll winner
Dan Retry, It) ii, pitched an
elght-hllter lor hts fifth complete
game.

Angels 3, Hangers 2
At Arlington. T rx .L s , tkihhy
G r lc h sin gle d home B ria n
Ikiwnlng in Ihe 11 Hi to lift
California. Donnie Moore. 5-2.
pitched Ihr final 1 1-3 Innings
lor the victory. Downing led nil
the l l l i i with a single to right olf
reliever Dave Schmidt. 3-3.
moved to second on an Infield
out and scored on Grlch's oneout single to left

Rinaldi Opposes Evert Lloyd — Curren Shocks McEnroe
W IM B LE D O N . England lU I'll
Kathy Ktualdl. who tn 19HI liecume
Hir youngest Wimbledon whiner al 14,
will seek tn gain b rr lirst major
tournament duals Thursday when she
m rrlsro-No. 1 seed Chris Evert Lloyd.
Marllna Navratilova. Hirer time delendlng champion and Ihr other top
seed In the All England champion
ships, will face No H Zina Garrison in
the women's other semtllnal on Center
Court. Navratilova Is a 1-4 favortte’lo
capture Iter sixth Wlmhlrdou champi­
onship.
Rinaldi, now IH and the No. Id seed,
upset seventh seed Helena Sukova.
H I. I 0 .0 1. to reach the sentlllnals.
"M y lirst W lmhlrdou wus a ipeclul
moment which I II never forget." naild
Rinaldi, who also bolds the distinction
ol being the youngest player rver to
turn pro. "But this is now. and more
exciting lo me. Th is Is the furthest I
have ever reached In a major champi­
onship. so I'm irully excited. I'm

surprised to have gotten this far since I
do not have as much rx|&gt;crlcttce on
grass as I do on the other surfaces,"
Evert Lloyd bus drfratrd Ktualdl tn
two career meetings
•i'll go out there with a winning
attitude and see what happens."
Rinaldi said
N u v r a t l l o v a e x p e r i e n c e d her
toughest mutch of thr tournament
Wednesday, downing doubles partner
I’ain Shrtvrr. 7 0 |7-5|. 6-3. Evert Lloyd
breeled to a 6-2. 6-1 rout of Barbara
Poller. In five matches. Evert Lloyd
tias lost only 14 games.
In doubles a d ton. Hauu Muudllkova
and Wendy Tu rnb u ll will lace Svetlana
Chrrnrva and Larissa Savchenko, and
IVtrr Firming and John McEnroe will
meet Tim and Tom GuHlkton. In
mixed doubles, Rodney Hannon and
Ztna Garrison will play Tony Glum malva and Anne Smith.
Wednesday, dcfrndlng champion
John McEnroe, feeling old and tired.

a

Tennis
was clliulnulcd In straight sets by
Kevin Curren.
McEnroe munugrd a mere two points
tn Hie llnal live games and never once
could break serve during the 6-2. 0 2.
0 4 quarterfinal whipping
"I frit real old out there." the
20-yrar old New Yorker said "I wish I
knew1 why I couldn't pull my game
up "
In sharp conlrusl to the weary and
wuelul McEnroe. 17-year-old Boris
Becker became Hie youngest men's
semtflnaltst at Wimbledon following
another |x&gt;werful performance.
The sandy haired West German,
seeking lo become the first uItseeded
player ever to win Wimbledon, de­
feated Frenchman Henri Leconte. 7-6
19 71.3 6.6-3. 6-4
Second seed Ivan Lendl was elimi­

nated Tuesday.
No 3 Jim m y Connors, crushed by
McEnroe In List year's final, climbed
Into the semifinals w ith a 6 l . 7 6 |7-3).
6-2 victory over qualifier Ricardo
Aruna of Chile, and he has dropped
only one set In live matches
Filth seed Anders Jurryd. who never
got past the first round In four
previous ti I tempts, earned the other
spot tn the quartertlnals with a 6-4.
6 3. 6-2 victory over Heinz GucnHiardt
In Friday's semifinals. It will be
Connors against Curren and Becker
against Jarryd. Tw o years ago. Curren
served 33 ares in winning a lourthround match from Connors, the only
time In 14 visits here Connors failed to
reach the quarterfinals
Curren finished oil McEnroe In 1:48.
breaking McEnroe's streak of 1H suc­
cessive singles matches at Wimbledon,
dating tuck lo 1983 During that
stretch McEnroe lost only two sets.

Oddly, three men's qualifiers have
reached the q u a r t e r f i n a l s u t
Wimbledon In the Open era. und
Connors has had Ihe privilege of
dismissing all three lie defeated
McEnroe tn thr 1977 semifinals and
Paul A n n a c o n e In last y e a r ' s
quartrrlhials before dispensing with

Acuna.

N O T EB O O K
WuaMaBwi Mala

U&lt;44laBPraia lalarnaliaaal
WIMBLEDON England (UPI) - London tn*
Xiaxart WaOnatd*, m«da Wail Gw,non Won «g«,
Bern BafhW 'Ha nan I*ror.tr tor too mm | tltto at
I 4 Jlmm» Conner* to aerond lovorito ol f 4. Korin
Curron n r*to0 VI and Andort Jerryd to» 1
Mortmo Norrafitoao t o o l * lorwlto to rolom too
atomon » trows
Jimmy Connor* hold* tometoirg 0« * unique
record ol WimOtodon Ho Sol ended I
__
e n lr litree q u e ll f l i r t to hot* roecV ed (h e
quortortineto unco me f o r i ot too Open ore in tow
in I t n , ho bool John McEnroe In too Mcniflnqi*
knotted out Powl Annocon* end
‘ Vd hope* of Chileen Ricerdo
Acuno

�Evening Herald. Sanford. FI

13-Year-old Merthie
Turns In Rare Effort

SPORTS
IN BRIEF

B y Sam Cook
H erald Sport* Editor
P O R T ORAN' G E - T h l t
tern-year-old pitchers are about
as rare In Junior Major League
District 4 baseball tournaments
as starting teenage hurlets In the
big leagues. Sure there are a
few D w i g h t Go o d e n s and
Fernando Valcnurlas but they
usually hit the big time In their
19th year.
Young men Just reaching their
teens usually find a nice com­
fortable spot next the coach on
the bench When they do enter
tlie game. It's usually when It's
out ol reach one way or theother
A 13-year-old who di*cs break
into the starti ng lineup Is
usually relegated to Iclt Held or
somewhere else where he "won't
get into the way
Sanford's Mike Merthie. who i.s
in his iirxt teenage year is one ol
those rare ones When von litok
at the rsuiilrml Junior League
pitching stall, there's Willie
"Sugar Te x " McCloud Ronald
Cox. S a m m y Edw ards and
Dwight Brinson Prrllv select
company — and all 14 year olds
Cox pitched Mondax Sanford
manager Jim Lucas had Mc­
Cloud. Edwards and Brinson
available He wanted to save
McCloud lor Saturday's title
game, so he had Edwards and
Brinson to choose Imm
But he chose Merlhle Without
hesitation "Mike carried Mm n r
wlth his pitching lliosl of thr
Meretd S»S by Ti » » i Vincent vear." vitrl Lucas "And when I
M ike M erlhle has his eye on the la rg e ! M erlhie responded was at Five Points ISrmlnnlr
w ith a three hit effort over live Innings as the Sanford
Pony Baseball). I remember him
Ju n iors advanced to the title ga m e of the D istrict 4 as a Mustang |9 III year-old). I
knew he had a good head and
tournam ent w ith a 9 4 victory over N ew Sm ryna Beach
would pitch smart

Rauch: USFL Is Toddling
Down The Road To Oblivion
TA M P A (UP1) — Katk up another no vole for the USFL *
planned shift to a fall schedule.
John Rauch, a former NFL head roach with the Buffalo
Hills and Raiders and the director of football operations for
the Tampa Bay Bandits until his resignation two months
ago. said Wednesday the 3-year-old league ts toddling
down the road to oblivion.
"I don't see how the league can survive under the fall
format." said Rauch, who resigned May 9 following a
dispute with Bandits' principal owner John Bassett.
Knowing how much In debt certain clubs are. I don't see
anyone pouring money Into ihrtn to help the franchises
continue It doesn't appear to me anyone wants the league
to play In the (all With the NFL. colleges and high schools,
they're prohahlv fourth-best to start with and the key is
they have to have T V and radio sponsorship I can't see
anybody In his right mind pouring money down the drain
to carry an Insecure franchise."
Rauch Is waiting at home for a call from an NFL team
Inviting him to return to his first love — coaching. He
i.’ cds one more season In the NFL to reach the 15-year
plateau, a level which will incrra-.e Ins pension signlllcandy.

Canadian Too Tough To Call
O A K V IL L Z . Ontario (UPII - W lih the defending
champion, course designer and the event's wlnnlngrst
player In the field, the #fif&gt;0.0&lt;X) Canadian Open Is too
lough to call
Among the 144 participants, defending champion Greg
Norman and course designer Jack Nlcklaus begin play
today. Hal Sulton looks hot again after winning the
Memphis Open Iasi weekend and shooting a course record
BO at the Toronto Golf Club In an exhibition
Th e Canadian Opr is. however. Isn't at the Toronto Goll
Club It's on the Nlcklaus drslgnrd Glen Abbey, which
plays to a par of 72 over Its 7. |()2 yards
So Sutton would do well to wipe that 60 nut ol his mind
while tie's playing a course where four 2-unders would
make one start looking for the best deal on a currency
exchange
Th e tournament pays oil in Canadian funds The wlnnrr
gets SI I7.(XX)

COLUM BUS. Ohio IIJPI) — Fortner Ohio Slate University
liHithall coach Woody Hayes, who sullrrrd a stroke In May.
experts to Im- out ol Ihe hospital within a few days
He also suffered an attack ol angina two week ago. tiul
has responded well, according lo Ills physician
Hayes. 72. entered Ihe hospital May 24 after stillrrlng a
stroke while Hying lo Vancouver. Ilrlllsh Columbia, for a
speech.
He sullried some weakness on Ills right side with Ihe
stroke and Is now walking with a cane.
His physician. Dr Robert Mur|)hy who Is also die
|&gt;hyslclan for dir H uekryr athlrtrs. confirmed Hayes'
angina condition

By Chris Fitter
Hersld Sports Writer
TA V A R ES — Al Perkins enulrl very well
have lieni a hide bit rusty when hr look die
mound Wednesday night hut the Sanlord
American pitcher sure didn't show it
Perkins, who hadn't pitched lor u Imhii
three weeks, tossed a Iwo-hlttrr. struck oul
nine and walked only two as (he Americans
blanked the Sanlord Nationals. 4-0, In
Wednesday’s Florida Llllle Major la-ague
Sub District 3 Tournament winner's bracket
final.
For most of lire regular season. Perkins
was either Ihe second or third pitcher on the
Sun Hunk learn which went 18-0. However,
when Sun Hunk ace Derrick Taylor was
ruled Ineligible liecuitse he was loo old It
made Perkins a much more Importnnt
player In more wavs than one

Funderburk Can’t Save O-Twins
Mark Funderburk continued Ills torrid hilling Wednes­
day nlghl hut Ihe Orlando Tw ins drop|&gt;rd an I 1-9 drrlslon
to the Knoxville Blue Ju ys at Knoxville In Southern League
Ikisc ImiII
Funderburk, who leads the SI. In homers, rapped his
2&lt;&gt;th ol dir year among Ills four fills and drove In five runs
lor Ihe Twins Despite the loss. Orlando held a one-half
game lead in the Eastern Division
Th e Twins play at Knoxville today.
*
In other minor league play, the Osceola Astros were
hammered. 10-1. tiy Daytona Beach In the first game of a
double header al Kissimmee's Osceola County Stadium
Hob Parker went O for 3 for Ihe Astros Osceola travels to
Lakeland today

Taylor anti James Jackson usually look
ittrtis pitching anil playing shnrstnp for Sun
Hunk ami (hr same would have lieen true
lor the all stars Hut. with the loss of Taylor.
Jackson had to play shnrstnp full-time. Thai

...Quiet

US Team, Rowdies Play Tonight

Continued from SA
treat oul an Infield hit and hr
then *movrd up iwn liases on a
wild pitch.
Perkins, wlio was () for 3 so far
in dir tournament, then stepped
up. W llh Ihe count al 2 1.
Grayson fired a lasdiall high and
outside bin Perkins tomahawked
II over Ihe fence In rigid Held for
a 2-0 Sanford A m rrlrun lead
"It was high and outride but I
drought I could hit II." said
Perkins ll was lire third homer
of the season for the big

TA M P A (UPII — With u mesmerizing laser and fireworks
show lo follow, (wo learns with llllle lo cclrhratr meet
tonight in Taiii|M Stadium
The U S. nadnnal soccer leant, humbled live weeks ugo
by a loss lo Costu Rica, seeks a till of rerlemjidon on
Independence Day In a game against a group of ull stars
Irom Ihe Tampa Hay Rowdies The Rowdies have Ihclr own
motivation lor dir 7 p m. E D T matchup, which serves as a
include for a s|&gt;ec(acular light show that promises lo
eclipse Ihe competition on Ihe field
General manager and coach Rodney Marsh says Ihe
luinout and sujijMirt of Ihe community will determine the
till urr of die Rowdies — a learn In search of a league

ALL-STAR ROUNDUP
—

— 1 *e•

no* IDA MAZOS KAOUS
little M*|*r All Star
Tm u i m M l a Dot)tet

•I Tavirtt
S m U i . July I

lenlord Nilwall 1 lemfeurg 1
laniard Am*.icon4. iK K n l
Tvoider July I
Sanford National) 10 Orlandot
Ta»*ro«* Irmtvrgl
BNd— sdey. July 1
Ta.aro) I Orlando I
laniard Am#rKan) 4 laniard National) o
Friday. M r I
/pm — Sanlord National) vt Tavorat
Saturday. M r 4
It a m - Sanlord American) v) Sanlord
National) or T.eare)
Jumor Motor AM Mar
Ontrict 4 Tournament
*•Port Orange
Monday. July I
Non Imryn* Bear n /. Ormond Boacn *
laniard*. Port Orange 1
Teetday M r 1
Non Smyrna Bearn I Hally Hill I
Ormond Boactc t. Port Orange 1
Wednesday July I
Sanlord* Neve Imryn* BaacS4
Holly Hill v) Ormond BoocS. loN
Friday. July I
I p m — Nov. Smyrna SoocS v) Mo'ly Hill
•r Ormond BoocS
Saturday. July 4
i* a m — Sanlord , I Nan Imryn* BaacS
or Holly Hat or Ormond SoocS

4

at

Ooitona

Baseball*I
made Perkins die mail lo go with In
Wednesday night's game
Perkins didn't pllrh In dir City Chumpl
unship Series which was two weeks ago and
the regular seuson ended a week earlier. So
li was a long time hrfnrr mound appearalters.
" I h a d n ’t p i t c h e d s l n r r t h e r e g u l a r
s e a s o n . " P e r k i n s said. " H id I (ell realty
fnrilghl. I r r u ll y w a u le d to p lle li niiiilriil llie
N atio n als ."

I In- loss ol Tuylor. one die lop |mwrr
hitlers In ihe league, also caused lire
Americans to rrly on Perkins lor more
oltenslvr jiunch Anil hr run ir through In
that respect also as he slugged al Iwo-ruu
homer In Ihe hotlnm ol dir Imirth lo break a
scoreless llr
Thanks lo Perkins' pitching and hilling
performance. Ihe Americans are one win

12-yrur-old.
('Unger then came iijt anil
smacked Gruyson's very next
pitch over die m iirrflrld fence
as the Americans look a 3-0 lead
ll was I hr llrst till of the
tournament lor ('linger
Perkins set (lie Nationals down
In order In Ihe top of die flit It
and lh r Americans added an
Insurance run in Ihe bottom
half W illi one out anil Jackson
on llrst, Henderson singled to
Irlt Jackson was forced al Ihlrrl
on Andrrson's grounder for die
second out
However, when the throw
hark lo Ihe pllcher got away,
pin*h runner Lakosclu Krnnon.

Altamwit*

v)

Saturday Jot* a

/ M p m at Ovlodo — (Kiado r) Alta
monNar Dolton*
Woo League All Star
leureameaf Dtvtoran t
Monday. M i I
I X pm *1Dalton* - Ovlodor) Ooitona
I M p m at Maitland — Aitamont* v)
Mamand
/ vtort Towrnomontt Id o l Qalr&gt;
Mayor Drvnion

lacIKm|- Wintor Gordon July n
llato Tournament _ Noe) ledge July I*
loutsom Meg-on — ll Pe«*r)fcurg Aug 11
World lone) - Willianoport. da Aug t*

Junior dvttron
loetton I — Nicor'iio July Z1
Hot# Tournament - Merritt lilend July If
Southern Region - Cutll). Aug *
World lone) - Taylor. Mics Aug I)
la n c e r O tr p ioa

Vtctian l -Deltona July n
Halo Tournament - Baca Salon. July 1*
AONV SAll BALL
Bronco Dirtier
Halo Tournament — Won Wmmolo Pony
Comploi. For0)1City. Wednoidar July 14
Pony DlrlM.
Dnlnct Tournament - Gainoimlle. later
day. July 11
loutnoacl Hog-on — Weil lornmale Pony
Comploi. Foryit City, Wednaeday. July 11

LMflM All VUf
Tier nr meat DevHlan I

/ M pm at Altamonte Spring) - Alia
mania Amor tear) at Oviedo
/ X p m *• Deland - Allomone* National
v) Wait Vptuaia
Junior Large) AA Mar
Teurnamonf Dtviuea ]
Friday July 1

Sue

Oul fnew

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uAtmees

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SIUL Kins RADIAL

G o o d ric h

BELTED

a M A C H IN E / S T S O TO SS O H I PACK F B T B IA S IN G S
* I N S T A L L NEW FST G D I A l l K A L I
S I N S T A L L P R I M I U M Q U A L I T Y PADS
a MACHINE REAS DRUMS * INSTALL NEW BEAR SHOES
* B L E E O AND REFILL SYSTEM

/

Al Perkins tossed a shutout
and clobbered a home run.

Designed and engineered for a
smooth ride and long mileage
Lilesaver XLM' whitewall

2 + 2 POLYESTERnREROASS
CCHDOVAN

D I S T R IC T 14 L I T T I I L E A G U E

Taoeday. M r ♦

who went to second on Ihe force
out. raced to third Kriuion then
scored on a short passed trail lo
give die Americans a 4 O lead
Perkins came hark lo retire
die side In order In die top of thr
sixth with Jackson and third
baseman Huy Atlcork each
handlllng a chance along wllh a
strikeout.
Jackson anil Adcock anrlinrrtl
the Sanlord Ainrrlcan Inllrld
wi t h bot h h a n d l i n g three
chances without an error. T h r
emir In the top of dir fourth was
Ihe first for a Sanford tram III
thr tournament The Nationals
lalcr m a d c V irlr llrst two errors
of the tourney.

CORDOVAN JET STAR
—

That he did. with a llllle help
Irom a familiar catcher, his
brother A n t h o n y " B o o n "
Menhir Mtke hurled the first
live innings. He checked New
Smrvna Beach on three hits and
struck out three
S a n f o r d w h i p p e d New
Smvrna. 9 4. Wednesday night
to advance to Saturday's idle
game A win there sends the
locals to the stair tournament at
Krv West
"I didn't know I was pitching
until I read It In tin- paper." said
Mtke about Lucas decision "I
lust loosened up some Tuesday
with Sammy (Edwards)."
Brother "Boon" said Mike's
fastball was his big pitch. "Mike
was mostly throwing fastballs
and moving them around." said
the catcher " llr had a lllllr
trouble In dir hist hill he was
okav alter lhat "
Okay enough to retire 11
battets in a row until Ihe tilth
imnng During dial span, he
si ruck out three "I started oul
I blow lug a lol ol curves hut I
couldn't gd them across." said
Mike "Then I |usi went to my
las! hall
Wr goi a good d rlrnsr and I
knew they'd back me If I Just
threw the ball over Ihe jilalr."
Ills brother turned In Ihe top
defensive gem of die nlglil when
lie |Hip|&gt;rd oul from liehliul Ihe
|ilaic to gobble up a slow rollrr
and gun die baiter nut a (Irsl In
the l li it cl Inning Rangy Bernard
Mm hell al llr si made a nice
streirh lor the hall

away Irom a Im- i i Ii iii the District Tourna­
ment
The Americans will meet ttic winner of
Friday s San hud N.itlnnul-Tuvurrs meeting
Sutrirduv at Id a iii with a second game. If
necessary. Saturday night at 7
Sanford American will conic back wldi
Eric Washington on dir mound Saturday.
Washington tossed a iwn-hltlrr In Monday's
4 2 win over Tuvarrs.
"E ric |iltched Ins Im-sI game ol die year
M o n d a y ." S a n lo rd assi st ant D uane
Lufotlrltc said, "lie was kind ol snukrbtt
during die regular season. He lost three
nines lo Sun Bank."
Meanwhile. Ihe NadonuJs will probably go
with either Scon Scsiak or David Dunn In
Friday's grime Seslak pitched a five-hitler
In Monday's 2-1 win over (.resburg while
Dunn fired
lwo-h!ltcr In Tuesrluy's 20-0
null of Orlando
the Nationals have one ol the lop toilers
m the tournament Hi Anthony Roberts who
is 7 tor 12 In three games for a 583 average
Fur die Americans. Tony Duval Is 4 for 6 In
i wo games for a BB7 average

*

/ JO p m
Dolton*

Baseball

No Rust: Perkins Scrapes Off Nationals

Hayes Hopes For Release Soon

*

Thursday, July 4, l* t l— 7A

3 2 2 -7 4 8 0
241 I S FRENCH AVI ,

SANFORD

�4

**

* * « *

••r - n r s - . - r - -r— .'j S- ff.TPl f i
• -&gt;! •
&gt;

-

" '

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r

IP*®

S i.

We ce le b ra te the freedom th at a llo w s u s to ch o o se
our livelihood s, e n g a g e in h o n e st e n te rp rise and
se rv e o u r co m m unity.

" M a y You And Y o u r F a m i ly
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SANFORD
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V O IT O U N E

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F am ous R e c i p e F ried C h ic k e n
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w 4.775.2101

Wishes To Tlm nk
The Following Sponsors O f The

2573 French Ave.

Sanford, Fla,

323-5176 . . . 322-0057 TEMP
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fo r Young Men
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Sanlord
For Information Call 322 OS39

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S A L U T E S OUR G R E A T N A T I O N
ON HER B IR T H D A Y!

July 4th Fireworks Display

J~ A M F O P D
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"N ew H o m e o f the
Star of Baa f o rd "'

Southeast Dank
Over SO Club
Optlmlat Club
Sunnlland Corporation
Cardinal Industries
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Club
Lions Club
Freedom Bank
East/West Klwanla Club
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post IO106
First Federal Savings
and Loan of Sem inole
Rich Plan
Division of Rich United Corp.

KOKOMO TOOL

S e r v i n g All C e n t r a l F lorida

323-1100

911 W. Firs t St., Sanford

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OFFICE SUPPLY INC.
229 Magnolia Av®.
Sanford

322-1246

322-2611

EMPIRE OF A M E R IC A
FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK

KENNEDY TRACTOR
COMPANY
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Sanford, FI.

FIRST FEDERAL
OF SEMINOLE
312 W. 1st Street
Sanford

322-1242

BftL HEATING ft
AIR CONDITIONING
Robert L. Donaldson, USN RET.
181 E. Crystal Laka Av®.
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A - O K TIRE

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P R O U D L Y l“

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Sanford, Florida

From
The Jerry H aley Fam ily
O steen, Fla.
We Appreciate Your Butloen.
Sales A Service For Mott All Make*
Vacuum Cleaners. Fast Service
RUSSELL A C A R Y B A IL Y

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itFGoodrich

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A-l VACUUM CLEANER CO.
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24 HP.SERVICE

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323-3770

G r e a t A m e ric a n D a y lit

323-8856

HAVE A GRAND OLD 4thII
From A l l Em ployees
Of

100 N. French Ave., Sanford

Knlghta Shoe Stores. Inc.
Rotary Club of Sanford
Bob Daehn
Knlghta of Columbus
Council S3B7
Qreater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce
Pilot Club
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John and Minnie Kane
Vic and Loretta Arnett
Southern Bell
Telephone Company
Celery City/
Dynamark Printing
Junior Woman's Club
Atlantic National Bank
The Jerry Haley Family
O steen

Penn spa Department Store
The American Legion
Post S3
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Sorority
Sanfaord Auto Parts
Sem inole County
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Committee
Philips Cleaner*
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Designed Structures
Schllke Enterprises
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Disabled American
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H idden H a rb o u r M a rin a
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H a re

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Be Proud Of Our Freedoma,
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Of Our W ay Of Life.
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D ELTO N A AR EA
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1608 N. Hwy. 427

To You A n d Youra

B U S IN E S S E Q U IP M E N T
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3227S&amp;4

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Tuesday

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t 'p w ifa ttir e "

DRIVE CAREFULLY AND HAVE A SAFE 4th OF JULY
:

i

�PEOPLE
E v e n in g H a n k ) , S a n fo rd , E l.

T h u r v d a y . J u ly 4, 1BBS— I B

In-Law Of No Means Could Be 'Richest' Of All
D E A R A B B T : My husband Is
one of four married brothers. All
hi* brothers have beautiful
homes, lovely furniture, new
automobiles and certificates In

the bank. My husband makes
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and loves to help people. I work
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aren't foolish with our money,
we pay our bills on time and
save little or nothing

Dear
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TONIGHT’S TV
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FRIDAY,
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6.06
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mot* t n p u r m r ir* Sacond An
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Carl**! « S*«rt*
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FORT if* Rutf** n»*a to brvu
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THURSDAY,

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10:30

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( J 3 WIMBLEDON TENNIS An
updala on today t mrantt Nom
Wmbtadon England
O TAJU
J O ABC NEWS NIGH TUNE
IT (M l CHICO ANO THE MAN
flG ID HOGAN S HEROES

6 00

1200

O

3)

COSBY SHOW

3 ' O MAGNUM. P i
3) Q
MOVIE
Mtwrnal By
Momani (197|( JoPm Tr*»od* L*y
Tomlin
A tophitticalad And
MAitPiy Southern CaMorn* Pioua*mft Itin in lot* with A young dnPI*&gt;
aPiap *f* diKcnwi her PmtbAod a
mndAAly (R|g
l i t (Si) DALLAS
# |Ml A CAPITOL FOURTH IB M
E O MariMf Puyati !f*i cone*r1 on
If* t**n ol in* U S Capri ol Matur­
ing It* NationA) SjmpNony Orct**n a win guAtl conductor Honan)
a a Stan And Strip** For**wad Barnataar t SongNtt •
•Oration at American po*try t
•d by tl* compawr t daugntar
i ion Nma and Aiaiandar
|l) MOVIE Rida Tha Htgn
ixilry &lt;tVOZi ftandcupti Soon
■t UcCraa A pa* ol doan-and
I gunman ara Purad to guard a
pmant otgoid

6.30
I 3 ) FAMILY TIES WPuta aortmg
• larm paper Araa taut utaap
d drawn* I t U ? t And ha tat Irv
pandanca HaA in PPuiadatcUua (R|

900
I 3 1CHEERS Whan a Auiptctout
ot appaart on Norm • cP**1 A
y P* dacadat 10 M i l a dream ot
» ™ around IP* aorld |R|
. O SIMON 4 SIMON tu t Arid
J t*tp me* lorh** honing Urv
t Ray l John A tm ) taarcb tor Put
imar buttnat* pannar on • South
* « itland |R)
: (Ml OUWCY

930
I (D NrQHT COURT A

da­
le* Attornay (EAVIFotari • (f**d
r trying lo protad a cAant
cutad ot trdnappmg ■ cat |R)
) ( »0| THE STONE CARVERS TPiaa
ladamy Avard anrvung Pam •«
Wat 1ha tradrtront and tu o m
labmanti ot immgrtnl artaana
•turng neat ot IP** m l on IP* I

J ) O fall OUT Colt and Mom
chat* tPtar It* kay minati to •
murdar. •*» t alto bamg purtuad
by mambart ot aparamilitary group
whoaant turndaad |R|
(TiO t h e s a in t
11 (M i RMOOA
3 ) ID MOVIE Fooitlapa m Tha
Fog |tvs&gt;| Jaon Snwnont Sta*
•rlGrtngar

5:30

6:00
0
(&gt;
’
1

3 ) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE
o MORNING STRETCH
O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
f (M i OOOO DAO
11 NEWS

ODidjmbakker

6.30
O 3 ' NEWS
5 O CBS EARLY MORNING
NEWS
(7) O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING

f u n t im e if w

)

645
T O EYEWITNESS d a y b r e a k
ffl 110) A M WEATHER

7:00
i TODAY

! O CBS MORNING NEWS
7 O OOOO MORNdta AMERCA
1| (MiFLINTSTONCS
ffl(tO) FARM DAY
ffllDBUPERFRICNW
fflM D A M WEATHER

7:30
11 (M| TOM ANO JERRY
ffl 110) SESAME STREET |R} g
ffl (■) INSPECTOR GADGET

7:35
11 FUNTSTONES

6 00
I t (M| WOODY WOOOPfCKIR
ffl(D HEATHCUEF

8:05
12IOREAM OF JEAHNIE

8:30
I t (U | PMK PANTHER

12:20

Tha llr m g * IIAPJj
12 MOV*
M
O km
w Cor bait. Cameron Mitchak

s » AT
6:35

12:30

1 'O frO N E W S

5:25

7:15

12 b a s e b a l l &gt;&lt;*» u»k M*tt *i
Allan* D'Aim

UtOOAY

(UONi
Ol (13, MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUE)
ffl(10)MYSTlRYI(WE0)

ffl 3 THM WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
O 3 r s COUNTRY (TU E-rni
U bobnew hart

o

1?;0R
tl 3

Ul(SAiBEWnCMEO

ffl O MOUYWOOO ANO THE
STARS (MOFL WED^RS

12

AFTERNOON

5.00

'' &lt;M! NEWS
all mthe family

11 45

O

3 ' BEST OF CARSON Hatt
Johm, Carton Guattt actmtat
Ang* Ockmton and Batty Buckley
comadian norm* SPiakat |R|

7:35

3) a
MOUYWOOO ANO t h e
(TAR S (MON. THU. FRO

635

1130

O 3 ) e n te r ta jn u e n t to n k jh t
mi*r,»ui non MtdtAn* Kahn
&gt; O WHEEL Of FORTUNE
O
t too 000 NAME THAT
TUNE
I t (SSI BENSON
CE&gt; ID a l l in t h e f a m il y

fflllOtFLOROASTYU

11 00
O M
O ’ O new s
TT (M i b e n n y m u
(101 DAVE ALIEN AT LARQE
(D HOGAN S h e r o e s

11:30
0 35 s c r a b b l e
(T O RYANS HOPE

4:55

? l(M |P O P E Y I
11 FUNTIME (MON-THU)

11 (SS| BOB PtEWHART

12 SANFORD AND SON

730

MORNING

ffl

(1C) NATURS Of

TlnNGS

ffl (tot NOVA (THU)
ffl (10) THE HEART Of THE DFU
QON (FRO
ffllD U A N N a

12M
11 ITTTLE HOUSE ON THE PFWiFBE

12:30
a 3 ' SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
! ’ O YOUNG ANO THE REST.
VLi
LESS
O LOVWaO

s

(Ml BEVERLY HILlBAiaS

100

Q ® OATS Of OURLIVES
(T □ ALL MY CMtLOREN
11 (M)DtCK VANOYKE
ffl (10) MOVIE(MON. TUE. THU)
ffl (10) THE JOURNEY INWARO
IUAOES Of THE BRAIN(WI0I
ffl (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FRU
ffllDM OVW

1:05
11 M O W

130
(1 O AS THE WORLD TURNS
11 (M ) GOME R FYlE
ffl (10) MAGIC O f PAINTING
KEEPSAKES (FRO

2:00
Q
(Z
11
ffl
ffi
ffl

4) ANOTHER WORLD
O ONE LITE TO UVE
(M| ANDY G PdfFTTH
110) ALOHA CHINA (WED)
110) ON THE MONEY (THU)
(10) JOY O f PAINTING (FRO

The problem Is his family
gel logethers (I have no family. I
w as raised In a children's home I
His brothers and their wives
always discuss what new Itrm
iliey'vc acquired — ihrir new
rrtT VCU molnrrycle. etc. Ills
pun nis have siarled lo ask ns
when we are e*,l|ii! to buy a
house. (We save .*1! year to buy
them nice Christmas gills |
Ills brothers have children We
have none, and II haunts me lo
t h i n k i hal If we do have
children, they will wonder why
they can'1 have all the things
ihetr cousins have
I feel out of my league .11 these
reunions wnh the slstcrs-ln-law
with big diamond engagrmrnl
rings, designer clothes and thrlr
talk ol what they have and the
trips (hey take. (My husband
Isn't bothered by this at all )
We h ivc a warm, loving rrla
tlonshlp. and I never (eel ik kn '
— tiiit11I'm around his relatives

Abby 1 don't want to attend
the August family reunion I've
asked my husband to go without
me, but he says if he shows up
alone, they might think we re
having marital problems
However, I don't want to
subject myself lo all the feelings
ol Inferiority that surface. Our
lltiaiu'lal situation is not apt to
change.
What do you think?

POOREST OF ALL

luck and God bless
D E A R A D B Y : Alter several
years of infertility tests and
various treatments to conceive,
we were Informrd dial I could
IHtssihlv become pregnant, htn ii
was highly unlikelv We chose to
adopt and welcomed our de­
lightful little daughter with
much lov e
Five months later, m uch to
our surprise. 1 became pregnant
We are thrilled!
H ow ever, the t houghtl ess
comments ol friends and rela­
tives infuriate me A sample '!
knew tl vou adopted you'd get
prrgnant
You pist needed to
relax "li vou had only walled a
while longer "
Please Ahb&gt; suggest that
people lesir.iut theiiiselves from
ottering such cotnmrnis We
would have been so pleased to
hear a sim ple , u n qua lified
Congratulations
I hanks for letting me air my
frustration I feel Is-tter alrrudv
\oi wishing in ollrnd those who
have ollrnded me sign me

DEAR "POOREST": If you
consider yourself "p o o re s t”
because you lack the mnirrlnl
tilings jour husband's relatives
have, dial could be your pro
Idem
A warm, loving relationship
with one's male and content
ntont with your lot are more
precious than designer clothes,
diamonds and titps
You could be die "richest” al
die reunion, so please don't
measure your wealth In dollars
anti cents. I saw go. hold your
head up, and don't lie blinded by
the diamonds. Keus-scss what
you have and don't sell yourself
short
JOY rULL
Tills may In- a tall order II U s
kk &gt; tall at the moment, it's your
D EA R J O Y : Congratulations
privilege to avoid situations that And a pox tut all those in
ate too palnlul to handle O imhI sensitive "I (o|*t von so ers"!

School Secretary Retires
A surprise retirement lun­
c h e o n was h r l i l for Mrs
Margaret Plerey .il San lords
Gaslight Supper Club and Hr»
launint.
Hosted bv the faculty and stall
of Wilson Elementary Sch(M)l

whcr« Mis Plerey has most
recently worked, previous fellow
workers also attended to honor
Mrs Plerey for her 2H years of
devoted service In education.
Horn Margaret Jackson in
Brunswick. Ga.. Mrs (Mercy

2:05
l l M O W (F R I )

2:30
(J jO C A P n O L
I I (M ) GREAT SPACE COASTER
ffl (tO) etNOVATION (MON)
ffl (101 CALLIGRAPHY WITH KEN
BROWN (TUE)
ffl (10) MAGIC O f O K PAINTING

moved io i teserm City ami then
married Clyde Plerey ol Sanford
She has two children. Winston of
Sm ith Ca rolin a, and Susan
Warren ot Brandon
Her work (or llir Seminole
County School District began al
Soulhsldr Elementary's lunch­
room She la lrr worked at
Pinccrrsi, laikc Mary Elementa­
ry. Wcstslde and Monroe. Site
had most recently worked an a
secretary at Wilson Elementary.
Mrs Plerey Is a member ol the
Ftrsl Baptist Church ol Sanford
and volunteers lime in Hie
church's library

fWED)

ID 110) MAGIC O f WATERCOLORB (THU)
ffl (I D MAGIC Of OCCORATTVI
PAJNTtMQ (FRi)

Ir j R o y d T h o a t r o a l

2:35
32 WOA4ANWATCH (WTO)
3 00

( U (M i I LOVE LUCY

9:00

12:45
O
3 ) WIMBIEOON TENNIS
Scheduled Hi^iAghit o« tt* tom
en t termPmai matetwk horn Wan
btedon England

100
(J ) o

MOVIE ITT* (1»PT|W t
Ham Daman Hcrnard da SWra
I I (Ml LEAVE IT TO BEAVER

1 10
(J ) o MOVIE Wondar Woman
(tSTA! Cathy L*» Croaby Ricardo
Montaiban

0 3 ) DIVORCE COURT
11 O DONAHUE
if ■O SAWtABT JONES
ft (M i WALTONS
ffl |to) b c s a m e s t r e e t in jg
ffl |l| CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRNNOB

930

ffl (10) MISTER ROGERS IR)

12 HAZEL

330

0 3 LOVE CONNECTION

4.00

0 4 SAVER SPOONS (R|
J
HOUR MAGAZINE
: J O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
ft |U) BKJ VALLEY
(1111 AEAOtFtQ RAINBOW
(I) MY THREE SOFtB

o

220
12 MOVIE Adranturaa Ot Captain
Fatnan (1ISt| Errol Flynn Vntant
Pnca

230
( I ) Q CBS MEWS NIOHTWATCH
(f l (Ml OUNSMOKE

3:30
(C o
MOVIE Tt* Tan Man
MtMlCtaik Gab* Robert Ryan

I t (Ml FAMKV AFFAIR

400

8

12MOVW

10:30

1100
O

4 25
430
31 (Ml RHOOA

D (4 U T IL E HOUSE ON THE
PRAMS
1) O STAR TREK
(7 U MERY QRIF FIN
11 (M ) SCOOBY DOO
ffl ( K» SESAME STREET (R) g
ffllDSUPERfRFENOB

4 WHEEL Of FORTUNE
O FFkCE IS RtOMT
O A N G « (R )
(M lE lO N T * ENOUGH
(W lW t RE COOKING NOW

Sharing surprise luncheon festivities with Margaret Plerey,
standing with Wilson School Principal T e rry Raborn, are her
husband, Clyde, and daughter, Susan Warren

R ID E R
1

12 fUNTSTONM

4:30
I t (M l ME MAN ANO MASTERS
O f THE UNIVERSE

ffl (D VOLIRON. DEFENDER Of
TH S U M V tR tf

435
11 AD0AMS f a m il y

5 00
0 3

NEWLYWED GAME

1 O THREE S COMPANY

17/ I7|h

T IG H T
ROPE

lM

M0 PAtilt OR Mkcoum

SALE
STARTS
THURSDAY!
JULY 4th

4 05

10:05

O 3&gt; b a l e o f t h e c e n t u r y
f ’ o a u -b t a r b u t z
( D if o ip o w e r h o u b e
ffl III NEW DICK VAN DYKE
SHOW

(UlMIRHOOA

12 GET SMART

(!) ID INSPECTORGADGET

ffliDGoarr

1000

200

[ET C L IN T €
EASTW OOD
i a
pa le

305
12 BUGS BUNFVY ANO FRCNOS

12 I LOVE LUCY

11 (Ml BUARRt

|

ffl 110) FLOAKMSTYIX
IS (D HEATHCUff

905

935

1:30
I D (M| SCTV

P

BANTA BARBARA
OUBM OUBKT
GENERAL HOSPITAL
1SI BUGS BUNNY ANO

SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR.
Z A Y R E P L A Z A A T AIRPORT BLVD*.

OPEN JULY 4th

' Q LE TS MAKE A DEAL
I t (M i d u k e s o f m a z z a a o
llJ ( W) READPFQ RAINBOW
ffl (D I DREAM O f JEANNIE

$6.99JULY4TH

IAL

r:

12-p ieces C o u n try C h ick e n

%

&gt;&gt; A

Hurray for the red. white and blue and
a taste ot the country. 12 pieces of
golden brown country chicken for a great
July 4th picnic. Only 6 . 9 9 . O r if you
want the works, choose our 12-piece
holiday pack with country chicken, baked
beans, cole slaw and 6 homemade butter­
milk biscuits. J u s t 9 .9 9 • Both ideal
for picnics and family outings.

You Maks Us Famous!
SANFORD
I tat f ran&lt;B Ava
(Nary IT f l )

m

u m

41 N. Mwy IE t l
i l l 4111

SALE INCIUDIS All
• DRESS FABRICS • SlIPCOViB UPHOISHRV FABRICS
• PAtliRNS • ORAPERT • NOTIONS *TRIMS* CRAFTS

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS!
IHIOUGHOUTTHl STORE'

INVENTORY MUST BE REDUCED
■To Make Room For the Season's Newest Fall Fabrics

\

�1ft- tvantnf H*r«H, tantord, FI.

OPEC Denies
Lower Oil
Price Report
V I E N N A ( U P I) OPEC officials, on the
e v e of a o n e - d a y
scsilon today of the
organization's market
monitoring com mil lee,
denied reports Ihat a
ma j o r i t y of the oil
carter* 13 members
had agreed to price
ruts.
Th e six-member
ma r k e t mo n i t o r i n g
committee of the Orga­
nisation of Petroleum
Expor t i ng Countries
was to meet today to
formulate recommen­
d a t i o n s for a f ul l
s e s s i o n F ri d ay on
pricing and production.
The OPEC inertings
come amid slumping
oil prices in the glutted
world market and vio­
la 11 o n s of o u t p u t
ipiot.is by many OPEC
nn mbcis. who are also
o f f e r i n g pri ce d i s ­
c o ii n I s , f u r t h e r
weakening Ihe market
W r d n i ’ s it a y . t he
Kuwait news agency
K U N A quoted "w rllplaced (lu ll oil Industry
sources" as saying a
maj or i t y of lIie 13
O P E C members had
agreed "In principle"
In reduce the price of
light crude hy between
$ 1and $ 1.50a barrrl.
f )PEC officials denied
ihe report, saying II "Is
foinjilctcly nnlrue and
speculative" and
i lied sirong opposition
wiihiii ihe cartel to
price rills-

Thur*44y, Jvly 4, &gt;Hi

Legal Notice
I N T M t C IS C U IT C O U R T
O S T M I H O S T I I N TH
JU D IC IA L C IS C U IT
IN A N D FOS
t IM IN O L I C O U N TY ,
F L O R IO A
CASE MO *3 ttt*-C Adf P
J U A N IT A BRINSON,
Plaintiff.
it
E A S T E R ROBINSON.
Defendant
N O TIC E OF S UIT
T O E A S TE R ROBINSON
1374 E » t l Monumtet Sir M l
Baliim ort. Maryland I I JOS
YO U ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE O that a complaint to
lor ados# mortgage hat bMn
Mad In lha #bov* i*yl«d Court
by lha Plaintiff, J U A N I T A
B RINSO N, and you ara com
mandad lo u r r t a copy *1 your
w ritten dalanta. II any. on
Tanya M Plant. Plaintiff i al
tor nay. whose addrttt It 111
South Lata Avanu*. Orlando.
Florida. 17101. on or before July
IS. ItSS and Ilia lha original
wllh lha Clark ol thl» Court,
althor before tarrlca on Plain
U N * altornay or Immadlataly
tharaaltar. otherwise. a dalauil
may b* anttrad agamtf you lor
Iho fallal damandad In lha
complain!
W ITN E S S my h*.vj and Mai
a l lh a C o u r t *1 'a n f o r d .
*.aminc&lt;a County, I lor Ida Ihlt
1 lOhdayo* J lo * IMS
tS K A ll
D A V ID B E R R IE N
Clark of lha Circuit Court
By A gnat E Sulak
A t Oapu'y Clark
Publish Juna 11. 7*. V , and
July 4. IMS
D E C i*

Logoi Notice
N O T IC E O F
P U B LIC H EA R IN G
Nolica It haraby girtn lhal
Saminola County hat racaivad
application lor daralopmtnl ap
pioval lor a Development ol
Nrgional Impact punuant lo
Sactlon MOM, Florida Statutes,
Irom lha Slala ol Florid* Da
par Imanl ol Community Allan t
I’roiact narna Hlddan Harbour
Marina
Sua ol Project I l l boat t lIp
marina and upland lacllllla*
locatadon I I ) at rat
Location ol Pfo|atl Perl o!
Sanford F L
l*&gt;o|acl General Oatcripllon
lha ptoiacl Includat a 111 boat
slip marina, and I (1 acrat ol
upland la tllilla i Including a
Clubhouta 11.(00 tquaro laall,
swimming pool II.1M square
loall. ratal! ships tfor* (7 *00
squ are la a ll. corarad d ry
•loraga lor lo boat! I la,HO
square laall, and rtailgnalad
parking |or 1* ta rt Tha prelect
alto cailt lor a Hotm ataitr pick
up and Miration lytlam Tha
manna Ik curranlly *0% com
plala with la lllp t pandlng
occupancy
Lagal Datcriplion Gov I lo! S.
Sac lion i* Township Ik South.
Manga » Last, and Lolt I. 1. 1.
A a Block H Lolt I, 1. 1, S. *. I
A I Block I Lo ll 1,1 .1. 4. *. 1 4
0 Block 41 Lolt I, I. 4 I Block
A latk r/w lor Inlartlal* H ay
No a. ol Sanlord Ior me at
roc or dad In Plal Book 1. Pagat
111, I K 4 t » i , Public Racordt
01 Saminola tounty, Florida
A public hearing conctrnlng
thit pio|atl will ba twld by lha
Saminola County Planning and
Zoning C om m lttion on Sap
lambat a. IMS al I 00 p m . or at
coon lharaatlar at possible. n
"•a Saminola County Sarvlcat
Building al 1101 t a i l F lr t l
S tru t Sanlord. F L m i l . Room
WHO In oedar to review, haar
com m anlt and maka racom
mandalipnt lo lha Board ol
C o u n ty C o m m I ttlo n a r t ol
Saminola County on lha abova
ay plication Further a public
haarlng will ba hold by tha
Sam inola County Board ol
l o m m lm o n trt on Saptambor
10 IMS al 1 00 p m . or at toon
Iharaalttc at possible In Room
W U0 Saminola County Sarvlcat
Building. Sanford. FL on lha
atnvd application I hot* In at
tandanca will ba hoard and
»•'illan commanlt may ba Iliad
with lha Planning and Zoning
Commlttion Haorlngt may ba
cuntinuad Irom limo lo lima at
lound nocat tar y Furthac dalallt
available by calling H I 1110 at!
H I, Furlhar information par
laming lo thit application may
la obtained Irom lha Office ol
Planning, Room NWI, Saminola
l aunty Sarvlcat Budding HOI
I a i l F lr tl Slraal Sanlord. F L
M i ll Par torn ara adritad lhal
H lhay dacida hi appatl an,
dacltlon mada al lhata maal
mgt lhay will naad a rtcord ol
•ha proceedings and lor loch
purpose lhay may naad lo
antura that a varbalim I VCor 0 oI
tha proceedings it madv which
cacocd includat tha ttiHmony
and avldanca upon which tha
appaal it to ba mada
BOAM DOF
C O U N T Y COMMISSIONERS
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
F L O R ID A
B Y TO N Y VANDEHW ORP.
A IC P
P L A N N IN G DIR ECTO R
Pubiith July a. IMS
OEH H

I N T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T.
IN A N D F O R
SEM INOLE C O U N TY ,
F L O R IO A
CASE NO U NIS CA ** E
IN R E Th* Marriage of L E W IN
D A Y M A N CA M P BELL.
Pal 11lonar /H uaband.
and
JO E ANN CA M P BELL.
Rttpondanl/Wlla
N O T IC E O F AC TIO N
TO JO E ANN C AM P BELL
t i o Mulut Dtvma
R F D S
StaiaatMirt, Gaorgia »csa
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE O lhal a Pttlllon ol
Oltaolullon o! Marrlaga hat
boon Iliad agamt! you. and lhal
you ora required to Mrva a copy
ot your raipor.M ur plaadlng lu
fho Palition upon 'bo Poll
lionor't altornay. Thomat C
Green* Pott Othco Bov *tS.
Sanlord. Florida H i l l , and Ilia
tha original rttponta or plaad
mg In Iho olflco ol Iho Clark ol
lha C ircuit Court. Stmlnolo
County Courthouta. Sanlord,
Florida H I D . on or balora tha I t
day ol July, IMS If you tall lo do
to. a Otfautl Judgment will ba
lakan agamtl you lor lha rollaf
damandad in lha Petition
D A T E D al Sanlord, Saminola
County, Florida. Ihlt 14 day of
Juno IMS
HEAL)
D A V I D N B ER R IE N
C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT
COURT
B Y ChoryIR Franklin
Dapuly Clark
Publikh Juna 11, July *. II. It.
IMS
D K G III

IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T,
IN A N D F O R
S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y .
F L O R IO A
CASE NO U411 CA ot K
J U L IU S E T T IN G E R . DON
Z IP E R N . and A LE X Z IP E H N
Plaintiffs
vt
M A R IA ES M ILO A LO NDO NO
a mar Had woman,
Dafandanl
M A R IA D O LO R ES P ASCUAL.
Third Parly Plalnttlf,
vt
M A R IA ES M ILO A LO NDO NO
a mar Had woman J U L IU S
E T T I N G E R , DON Z IP E R N
and A L E X ZIP EH N
Third Party Oatandantt
N O T IC E O F A C TIO N
TO
M A R IA ESM ILO A LON
DO NO
Hatldonco Addratt Unknown
YO U ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE O that an action lo
Oulol Till*. Cancel a Mortgage.
Saak an Accounting a Da
elaratory Judgment and lo Sal
Itty a Mortgage hat been Iliad
agalntl you on Iho property
known at
North h o i i n W ill 1*1 IIto o t
ot lo t 114 lait W ttl I I 1 taal lor
road E U R E K A H A M M O C K ,
according lo &gt;ht plal thereof at
recorded in Plat Book I. Pag*
10* Public Record! ot Seminole
County. Florida
And you ara required to terva
a copy ol your written defenses
II any. to R O BER T K M clN
TOSH. P O Bo. IHO Sanlord
Florida U T U 1110 and Ilia lha
original with lha Clark ol Circuit
Cou-t SamInol* County Court
house on or be lor* Augutl A.
IMS, or otherwik* a Judgment
may ba entered agalntl you tor
Iho roliet demanded In the Third
Parly Complaint
IS E A U
D A V I D N B ER R IE N
C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT
COURT
By /a, Cheryl R Franklin
Pubiith July*. II. I I . IS. IMS
OEH n

CELEBRITY CIPHER

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PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Monpy M blway* Ibora, but Ihd
pocket* change " — Qartrud* Stem
c t t u t ik l* n
all

legal Notice
Legal Notice

N O TIC E O F A
PUB LIC M IA R IN O
TO CONSID ER
TH E A D C P T IO N O F
A N O R D IN A N C E
I T T H E C IT Y
OF SANFORD, F L O R ID A
Nolle* It horaby gluon that a
Public Haarlng will ba hold at
the Cemmli*‘on Room In the
City Hall In tha City ol Sanford
Florida, at 1 to O'clock P M on
July I, IMS. to contldtr tha
edoiptlon ol on ordinance by the
City ot Sonford. Florida at
tot low*
O R D IN AN CE NO I 111
AN O R D IN A N CE O F T H E
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D ,
F LO R ID A. TO A N N E X
W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A T E
A R E A OF TH E C IT Y O F
SANFORD. FLO R ID A . UPON
A D O P TIO N OF SAID O R O I
N ANCE. A P O R TIO N O F TH E
P R O P E R TY L Y IN G BE
TW E E N C R a* A N O TH E
S E A B O A R O C O A S T L IN E
R A IL R O A D R IG H T O F W AY
AND B ETW E E N UP5ALA
ROAD AND J E W E T T ROAD,
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 I N O L E
C O U N TY FL O R ID A . IN AC
CORDANCE W ITH T H E VOL
U H TA 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
I II oaa. F L O R ID * S T A T U T E *
O R O V I O I N G
F O n
S E V E R A B IL ITY , C O N F L IC TS
A N O E F F E C T IV E O A T E
W H EREAS. Ihara hei bwen
I &gt;*d with tha City Clark ot tha
City ol Sanlord. Flo rida, a
petition containing tha nemet ol
lha property owner t In lha area
described haram alter request
mg anneration to lha corporal*
area ol Ihe City ot Sanlord.
Florida, and requeuing to be
included therein, and
W H E R E A S , lha P ro p e rly
Appraltar ol Seen Inol* County.
Florida, having certified that
there art tour property ownert
In the arte to be annexed and
that teid property owner hat
tigned tha Petition for Annova
lion, and
W H EREAS. It hat baon da
ter mined Ihe! the property do
*C fl**ed h e r e i n a f t e r i t
rtatonabiy compact and con
tlguout lo lha corporate araat ol
tha City at Sanlord Florida, and
II hat further been detar mined
that lha ennaaallon ol la id
properly will no! retult In tha
creation ol an end*,*, and
W H ER EAS, tha City ot San
lord Florida la in a pot it ion lo
provide municipal to -v Key to
lha property detcrlbed harem,
and that lha City Commlttion ol
lha City ot Sanford. Florida,
doemi II In lha ball Interetl al
lha City lo accept laid petition
end Inarm** ta&gt;dproparty
NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT
E N A C TE D BY TH E P E O P L E
O F THE C IT Y OF SA N FO R D .
FLO R IO A
S ECTIO N Ii Thai lha pro
party detcribed bdow utuatad
in Saminola County, Florida, ba
and lha tame It haraby annexed
•o and mada a part ol tha City ol
Sanlord. Florida, punuant to
tha voluntary annexation pro
v la lo n t ol Sactlon I I I 04*.
Florida Statute*
ParcelIi
Block 11 and Watt W ut Street
adlacanl on Eott. M M Smith's
Subdivision. plal Book I. Page
IS. ot tha Public Record* ot
Sam Inol* County, Florida
Parcel 11
Block a I Lett baginning ol tha
North wet I Corner thereof run
Ihonco Titte rly along North lino
ol takl block lo die Norfheait
Corner, thence Southerly along
Iho Eotl lino thoroof 300 tool.
Ihonco Northwatlorly to a point
on lha Watl line ot told block I It
loot South ol lha Northwetl
Corner thence run North along
lha Weil Una lo a point ot
beginning). Blocks S, a and pari
ol Block I lying Norm Seaboard
Coastline Railroad, all ol M M
Smlth t SubdlylHon according to
tha plat diertol as recorded In
Plal Boo* I, Page SS. ol the
Public Records al Seminole
County, F lor Ido. Lois JO 11. la.
IS M. 44. 41. 4* 4* SO. 11, and
tha North ' i ol Lot 41 ol M M
Smiths Third Subdivision, at
cording lo Iho pl*t Ihwro ol at
racordad in Plal Book I. Pago k*
o l lha P u b lic R e co rd s ol
Saminola County. Florida. Thai
pari ol Iho NE &lt;w ol Section u .
Township It South. Range 10
East, lying North and East ol
Naw Uptala Road and North ol
Steboard Coastline Railroad,
logalhar with oil mlorotl In
plodod slroalt. rights ol way or
eattmenti
Portal 1:
Block II and Block 10. North
'ol Railroad M M Sm iths Sub
division. Plal Book I, Pag* S3, ol
•ho Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida
S ECTIO N l i Thai upon this
Ordinance becoming alloc live,
•ho property owners and any
r Sudani on lha property o*
scribed herein shall ba entitled
10 all Iho right* and privileges
and Immunitlet as ara from
lima lo lima granted lo rati
danlt and properly owners ol
tha City Ol Sanlord. Florida at
further provided In Chapter III,
Flo rida Statute*, and shall
further ba kubjoct lo lha ra
spans ibill Hat el residence or
owner ship at may Irom lima lo
lim a b* determined by Ihe
governing authority ol lha City
ol Sanlord. Florida, and lha
provisions ol said Chapter III,
Florida Statutes
S E C TIO N Ii II any sac nan or
portion ol a sac I ion at this
ordinance prove* *0 be Invalid
unlawful, or iXHontM ullarval, 11
shall no' ba held hi Invalidate or
impair lha validity, lore* or
allacl ol any other oeclion or
pari ol this ordinance
S E C TIO N 4: That oil or ill
nance* or parts ol ordinances In
conflict herewith, bo and Iho
came ara haraby revoked
S ECTIO N Si Thai this ordi
nance shall become effective
immadlataly upon It* passage
and adoption
A copy than ba available at
the Office ol me City Clerk lor
all parsons desiring Hi atamina
lha same
All parties In intorotl and
citiian* shall have an apportion
ty to be hoard t l Said hoar mg
By order ol lha City Cam
mission ot lha City ot Sanlord.
if tor
AOVICE TO T H E P U B L IC II
. a parson dacida* la appaal a
decision mada with respect to
any matter considered al lha
above mealing or hearing, he
may naad • verbatim record el
'he proceeding*, including the
testimony and evidence, which
record I* nol provided by Ihe
City at Sanlord I F I IP# 01*1)
H N Tamm Jr
City Clark
Rubiith Juno I I M . »1 and July
a IMS
D IG IT

IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T r ,
FL O R ID A
P R O B ATE D IVIS IO N
FIN Number FRAS *01 CP
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
K E N N E T H 0 W O O DR IN G.
Deceased
N O TIC E TO C R E D IT O R S
(Summary Administration)
T O A LL PERSONS H A V IN G
C L A I M S OR O E M A N D S
A G A IN S T TH E ABOVE
E S TA TE
You ara her spy notified lhal
en Order of S um m a ry Ad
ministration has been entered In
tn* relate at K E N N E T H 0
W O O D R IN G d ic ta te d , File
Number P R IS eO S C P . by the
C ircu it Ceurt far Seminal*
C a u n ly . F lo r id *
P ro b a te
Division, the address of which It
Saminola County Courthouta.
North Park Avenue. P O Draw
*' C. Sanford, Florida, 77711,
tha! tha total cash value ot the
pttptp |g IIE .Z M J* and that the
name* and addresses of those to
whom It has been assigned by
Such order art
Kay E Woodring
1*11 Sandy Point Square
Orlando. Florida 17301
All parsons are required to Ilia
with lha clerk ol said court.
w i t h i n
i C a l e n d a r
M ONTHS FR O M TH E TIM E
OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N
OF THIS N O TIC E a« rlalms
aga’nsl the estate in the form
and manner prater,bed by Sac
Hon M l 101 of the Florid* Jt*t
u ttt and Rul* 1 4to al tha
Florid* Ru ts of Probata and
Guardianship Procedure
A L L C L A IM S A N O OE
MANDS 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*I&gt;on at this Nolle* hat
begun an July * IMS
if Mich**! I Marlow* Esq
Allorney
Gr aham Mar low 4 Apple Ion
Potl Office Drawer i«*0
Winter Park, E lor Ida W o t
Telephone 1)03) *41 **33
Publish July*. II. IM3
OCH 1*

N O TIC E OF
PUBLIC H E A R IN G
Nolle* It hereby given that
Seminole County hat received
application lor development ap
prove! lor a Development ol
Regional Impact pursuant lo
Section MOO* Florida Statutes
Irom Ihe State of Florid*. D#
partmenl ol Community Alfairt
P rolact narna
Lak# M a ry
Shopping Canter
Sit* of Proiecl Approximately
li t 300 square feet
Location ol Pro|ocl The tilt Is
located near lha Inlarsaction ol
Lak* Mary Boulevard and Laka
Emma Road, east el la and
weal ol Rhinaharl Road
Project General Description
The Pro|*cl will Include four
m*|or tenant buildings *1 770.000
tquara leal, movie theatre al
4* J00 square lael, local shop
ping Spec* *1 M MO square l**&gt;
located on approaimataly al
•eras The protect will bo con
slrucled In two phases between
IM Iand IM1
Legal Description Part ol Iho
Nor Ifwas I c *f the Northwest U
and tha Wetl Ide.aM teat ol the
North 4* ol Ihe Northeast 'a ol
Sec lion It. township 70 South,
R ange 10 E a s t, S e m in o le
County. Florida Described at
lollowt Begin al the Northwest
corner ol Greenwood Laaes Unit
II Plal Book 77. Pag** 1 and I,
Public Records ol Saminola
County. Flo rid a
Ihonco N
ariO'13 "t . along th* W ell line
ol lha Northeast M ol Section II.
a distance ol aal 04 loot, thane*
N 03-17'H W . along lha South
lm* ot tha Northeast I* ot lha
Northwest '*. 11*107 tael lo Ihe
East right ol way line ol Lak*
Emm* Road thence along said
itflhl of way lino N 00*10 40"£ ,
14* 11 1**1 to a p o in t of
curvatuto having a radius ot
*04*1 leal . concave Easterly,
thence 1H t i feel along tha arc
thru a central angi* ol 11*03 I f
&lt;o th* point ol tangent y Ihenc*
N 11*13 31 E . 400 V le*i
thence S *** 1* 10 E 134 M Net
10 Iho West lino ot Iho Fast &gt;s ol
Ih o N o r t h e a s t l* o l Ih o
Northwest '* ihenc* along said
West line N 00*0*13 E . IN 4«
•eat to lha South right ol way
line ol lak* Mary Road ihenc*
along said tight ol way line S
r » M E 4)1 4! feel lo Iho
Wetl line ol fit* Northeast I* of
Saclltn l i
thane* continue
along said tight ol way line S
■**40 II E M3 eto to*I lhanct
S 00* 10’ I*" W
and parallel
with the W etl line ol said
Northeast '* 1*3* II feet to tha
North lino ol said Greenwood
Lakes U n it I I . Ihenc* N
•**113* W Its trs test to th*
P O IN T OE B E G IN N IN G
A public hearing concerning
this protect will be held by th*
Seminole County Planning and
Zoning Commission on Sap
'rentier 4. IMS at I 00 p m , or at
toon tharaaltar at pott'b!* in
the Sami no!* County Services
Building al M0I East F lr tl
Slraet Sanlord F L 11111, Room
WOO In order to review, haar
comments and make m o m
mandaliont lo th* Board ol
C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs ot
Saminola County on lha above
application Furlhar. a public
nearing will be held by th*
Sam inola C aunly B oard al
Commissioners on Saptambor
IB. I M l al I 00 p m or ot soon
Ihoroallof at possible tn Room
W IN Saminola County Service*
Building Sanford. F L on th*
above oppLcoliort Those in al
Itndanc* will be heard and
written comments may b* tiled
with lha Planning and Zoning
C vnm iitm n Hearings may be
continued tram lime hi lime at
foundnacattary Further details
*1*11*61* by calling H I IDOael
I II Further In lor melton par
laming lo Ihlt application may
b* obtained Irom the Office ol
Planning. Room Nl*i Saminola
County Sarvlcat Buildmg ligi
Ia s i First Street Sanlord FL
M i ll Persons ora advised lhal
11 lhay dacida to apgaal any
decision mad* al lhata meet
ngs they will naad a record ot
th* proceedings aid tor Such
purpose, they may nead Id
enswrt that * verbatim record ol
th* proceed,ngs is made, which
record Includat th* testimony
and a.idem* upon which th*
appeal It to bo mad*
BOARDOF
C O UN T Y COM M ISSIONERS
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY
F l o r id a
B Y TO N Y V A N 0 E R W O R P
AICP
P LA N N IN G D IR E C TO R
Publish July A i M l
DEH »

Legal Notice
N O T IC E O F A
F U B L IC H E A R IN O
T O C O NSID ER
T H E A D O P TIO N OF
A N O R D IN A N C E
B Y T H E C IT Y
OF S AN FO R D . FLO R ID A
Notice l i hereby given that a
Public Hearing win ba held at
m* Commission Room in the
City Hall In In* City ol Sanford.
Florida, at 1 90 o'clock P M on
July I, 1M1 t8 conkldtr th*
adoption ot an ordinance by th*
City of Sanford, Florida, at
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 F O R D .
F L O R IO 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 T H E C I T Y OF
SANFO R D. F LO R IO A UPON
A D O P TIO N O F SAID OROI
N AN 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 L Y IN G
B E T W E E N S R ** (W E S T
FIR ST S T R E E T IA N O
N A R C IS S U S A V E N U E A N O
W E S T O F A N O A B U T T IN G
TC R W IL L IG E R LANE
SAID
P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S lTU A T
EO IN S E M IN O LE C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A IN ACCORDANCE
WITH THE V O LU N TA R Y
A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S
OF S E C TIO N 111 Oaa. 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 F D A TE
W H ER E A S mar* hat been
li'ed with ihe City Clark al lha
City ol Sanlcrd Florida, a
petition containing tha names of
lha property owners In th* area
described harem alter request
•ng *nn#a*tion to &gt;h* corporate
are* ot the City ot Santord.
Florida and requesting to b*
includedlharein. and
W H F R E A S , th# P ro p e rty
Appraiser ol Saminola County
F iond* having certified that
m art a rt live property owners
in th* area to be anneied. and
that said property owners ha vt
signed th* Petition lo Annaia
l 'on and
W H ER E A S , ii hat been da
'arminad that th* property da
s c r i b e d h a r a l n a l t a r It
reasonably compact and Con
tiguout to lha corporal* areas nl
th* City ol Santord. Florida, and
II has lorlher been determined
lhal lha annteallon ol said
property will not result in fh#
creation ol an enclava, and
W H ER EAS, th* City ol San
lord Florida. It In a position to
provide municipal services to
the property described harem,
and that th* City Commission ol
the CHy of Sanlord Florida,
deems II In the best Interest ol
the City to accept said palition
and to anna* said property
NOW T H E R E F O R E BE IT
E N A C T E D BY TH E P E O P LE
OF TH E C IT Y O F SANFO R D
F L O R ID A
S E C TIO N I
Thai Ihe pro
per 1 y described below situated
In Seminal* County, Florida, b*
and lha cam* it haraby anna sad
lo and mad* a part ol th* City ol
Santord. F lor Ida pursuant lo
lha voluntary annasatloo pro
vision* ot Section 111 0*4
F u&gt;rid* Statutes
Section I t Township IP South
Rang# 10 East Begin on North
lino el St Gortrudo Avenue II ?!
chains Watl ol East lino o! Holly
Avenue, run West 10 chains
North 14 chain* East 13a lael
North *0! tool East 30! teal
South to Beginning. Public R*
cords a l Sam inola County.
F lor Ida
S E C TIO N 7 That upon this
Ordinance becoming ed e ili.e
th* property owners and any
resident on Ihe property do
scribed herein shall be antillad
to *11 fh* rights and privileges
and immunities as era from
lima lo I'm* granted to rest
denis end property owners ol
tha City o l Santord, Florida, and
at further provided In Chapter
111. Florida Slalulat. and than
further be subject to Ih* r*
ipontibillltot ot residence or
ownership as may Irom lima lo
lim a be determined by th*
governing authority ol the City
ol Santord Florida and the
provisions ol said Chaplar 111
F tor Id* Slalulat
S E C TIO N 7 II any sactlon or
portion ol a sactlon ol this
ordinance proves to bt Invalid
unlawful, or unconstitutional. II
shall nol be held to invalidate or
impair th* validity, tore* O'
affect 0*t any other sactlon or
pari ol this ordinance
S E C TIO N 4 That all ordl
ranees or parts of ordinances In
conflict herewith. Le and Ih*
same are hereby revoked
S E C TIO N 3 That this ordi
nance shall become allectiv*
immadlataly upon its passage
and adopt ion
A copy shall b* available at
Ih* Office of th* City Clark tor
ail parsons desiring to eeemine
Ih* same
All parlias In Interest and
cn,(*ns shall have an opporluni
ty lo be heard al said hearing
By order ol Iho City Com
mission of fho City of Sanford
Florida
AD VIC E TO TH E P U B LIC If
a parson dec Idas to appeal a
dacltlon mad* with raspact to
any matter considered *1 fh*
above meeting or hearing, ha
may need a verbatim record ol
the proceedings, including Ih*
testimony and tvidtnc* which
record it not provided by Iho
City of Santord IFS7M4IB3I
H N Tamm Jr
City Ctort
Publish June I). 10. 1! and July
4 IWt
O E G 14

F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Nolle* it hereby given the) I
am engaged in business *• *00
San M a ri* A vs
Altamonte
S prin g*. Sem lnot* County.
Flo rid * under Ih* llcllliout
n a m e ot R L G S A L E S
AS SO CIATES. INC . And lhal I
inland to register said name
with lha Clark ol tha Circuit
Court. Semtnoi* County. Florida
in accordance with th* pro
visions *1 Ih* FichtiOut Nam*
Statute*. To wit Section M l Of
Florida Sletutos 1F31
t Hubert L Gillenwato'
Publish July 4. II. If. 13. Iff!
O E H IS

F IC T IT IO U S N 4 M I
Nolle* I* haraby given lhal I
am engaged In business *1 10*
Charles SI . Winter Springs,
Sam inol* County, Florid* under
th* HcIlHowe name *1 NORRIS
S E C R E T A R IA L S E R V IC E S ,
and lhal I inland to register i*.d
name with tha Clerk al ft*
Circuit Court. Saminola Caunly.
Florida in accordance with m*
provisions of lha Flclltiaus
Nam* Statutes Te w lt Section
M l 8* F tor id* Statute* its)
4 M a r, Nor ns
Publish Juna V 4 July L II, t l
IMS
D E G IM

71— Help W B nttd

CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611

Orlando • Winter Park
831-9993

CLASSIFIED DEPT.
li

11 d c

HUUKS

1:30 A.M. -5:30 PM.
M O N D A Y th r v F R ID A Y

RATES

^ Hr * ■• • ........... ®7C ■ I m
3 cMfMC«tt«g Urms *1C • fta*
7
Z cwssfcvtiy#
CJIfSaCUirya H
um
rwb
** 52C
3 i* a
a line
nn*
j g can sa cutiva tim es 4®C • U m

S A T U R D A Y 9 • Noon

C o f i t r K t R ito s A ta ila b tc

3

Lints Minimum

DEADLINES
Noon The Doy Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday -11:00 A M. Saturday

23— Lost &amp; Found

71— Help Wanted

LOST 1 whit* spayed tomal*
short haired doq ami t brew*
haired mat* dog In Paei*
Area 1)3 R EW A R D Call Mr
E•twtl, 777 S ill
______

AAA EMPLOYMENT

23— Special Notices

WISHES
YOU ANO TOUR'S
A VERY HAPPY
JULY 4TH

CLOSED THURSDAY
27— Nursery &amp;
Child Care
B a b y s i t t i n g In m y nom a
a v a n ln g t 4 waakandt

Certified 4 E »p 171 tall

33— Real Estate
Courses
*

*

* *

• Thinking at gaffing a •
• R ail Estata Lit ansa t *
W t otter Free Tuition
and ctwtinueul Training I
Call Dirk or Vicki tor details
t i l 11*1 111 )7M Eva l i t - 1434
K »y*t ot Fiend* . lac.
i t Years Eipa'tancal

S3— Business
Opportunities
Work from horn# U 0 pt 100
m*#r?tng
For In
formation vend it*mp to K S
Enl#rpri%»ft P O Box 1501 M l
Rloomfiftld N J OttOI

71— Help Wanted
Acrylic Appllcitort n««d#d fo
Apply jKOltctlvt cojflng on
( i n . U M fl «nd plftntl U fo
111 ip*f hour W* train For
work in Sanford «r* « cill
T o m p o lllM A m i
SALES T R A I N 11
Aluminum and vinyl •■lru%ioni
Apply in porton «f Th# Lot
Cr##n Company
17J 10)1

Legal Notice
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nolica Is hereby given m e! t
*m angagod In bvsinoss at W ill*

Springs Village 1441 Hedbug
L 4 k # Rd . C * t t * lb * r r y ,
Saminola County. Fiend* Tito*
undar Ih* fictitious narna at
D A N C E C E N T E R and that I
inland to ragltlar said n*m*
with Ih* Clark ol the Circuit
Court Seminal* County. Florida
■n accordance with Ih* pro
vision* of the Fictitious Name
Siatuttv To wit Section M l 0*
Florida Statutes 133!
DANCE A R TS O F
W IN TE R PARK INC
(3 Baafri* Aldanda
President
Publish June 1! L July a. ft, tl.
IWt
O E G ltd
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Natlca Is hareby given that w*
»'• engaged In business *1 tail
W Seminal* B lv d . Santord,
Saminola County. Florida undar
th* tictltloua nama of C E N TR A L
FLA C H N A A N E S TH E S IA ,
and that we intend *0 register
said name with th* Clark ot th*
Circuit Ceurt. Saminola County,
Florida in accordance with th*
previsions ot th* Fictitious
Nam* Statutes To wil Sactlon
■at 9* Florida tlalules 1*3!
'L Jam asH Ml Isom
13/ Jack L Parc*
3, Gan# F euarhahn
I V Thomas J Barks
Publish Juna 1! 4 July a. II. II.
IWt
O E G 14*
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged tn business t t P Q
Bos it* Sanford. Sam,nol#
C o unty. F ie n d * undar th*
licliflout nama of SEM IN O LE
D I R E C T M A IL S H O P P IN G
G U IO E , and lhal I inland to
register ta d nam# with th*
Clark el lha C ircuit Caurt,
Saminola County, Florida In
accordant* w&lt;m th* provisions
at the Fictitious Nam* Statute*
Te w lt
Section 14314 Florida
Slalulat 133!
I V William J Burgess
Publish July 4. II. II. IS IM1
D E H la
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Nohc* &gt;s hereby given lhal I
am engaged us business *1 P O
Bos S77. Long wood Seminole
C o v n ly . F lo rid * under (he
f i c t i t i o u s n a m * el
C H E C K M A T E and that I Intend
to legltler said nam# with th*
Clark ef Ihe Circuit Court,
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance tetlh the pre-visiani
of the Fictitious Nam# Statute*.
Town
Section 143 03 Florida
Slalulat 1331
I V Linda J Ca.enough
Publish July 4. II. I I IS. IMS
D E H 71

F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Rullc* it harebv given that w*
are « V 7 * d in business al M7J
H a r t w e l l A y * . S a n to r d ,
Seminole County. Ftorula M i ll
under th* Hetil out nama St
C R Y S TA L C L E A N EN
TE R P R IS E S . and that w* in
land to register said nam* with
th* Clark at Ih* Circuit Court.
Saminola Caunly. Florid* In
accordance with th* p r tv is w ii
*4 tn* Fictitious Nam* Statutot.
To w it Section M l 03 Florida
Statutoe 1*S7
&gt;V Connie A lemons
I V Claudia M Duncan
PsAllkA June XL J! 4 July A It.
IMS
H F G tig

SEE US

EARLY FRIDAY!
323-5176
A c ttr t Actresses Models All
talant for movies,TV 4 print
work Serious only apply
Par ameant Coating- 441 3413
A ID E S e n tile d and or **p*rl
arced Oay and evening shifts
G oo d a t m o s p h e r e and
benefits E O E Apply at
DaBary Manor, 40 N H a y
11*7 DaBary
A LL T Y P E S JOBS
S TA R T WORK NOWI

LABOR ( V V
••nt MOW

^

FORCt
IMI Pit

I NO
^
F ill
Htporf rw sdf for work at 6 AAA
40r w Uf Vt
*4

321-1530
A P P O IN TM E N T S E T T E R S
M orning and evening hours
available No asparianca nac
a tta ry Guaranteed salary
and graal bonuses 3*3 4S31
Assistant Manager Baauty aap
preferred CO bo nafllt 4
bonus Apply In person Ac*
Baauty Supply. Zayr* Plata.
A irporI Blvd 4 II 37_________
A U T O SALESM AN LArg* repu
table U C firm needs honest,
experienced, self motivating
par son C o m m is s io n and
banallts Apply with ratuma'
to B LU E BOOK CARS Cab
I I I 0141______________________
Avan Baauty Company
Full or part tlm* Call Immadi
ataly O T SflOor 111 10M

CARPENTERS HELPER
Wanted Immediate opening
Apply In person
SHEDS A M E R IC A
JlSH w y I! *1
long wood_____________ tee 3740
E L E C TR IC IA N S
E x p e r i e n c e d l e w e r k at
Seminole Center. Eckerd's. J
Byron s Wklmerl 4 aa strip
slot at Phone 773 97*0, or stop
by fob sit* at 7411 Orlando
Dr l&gt;e. Sanlord____________ __

IXCUTIVISBCR ETAR Y
With or without shorthand!
Ablast Temporary Servlets
___________ 771 TWO____________

FABRICATORS
Sr thing Individual* with #«p*
ri#nc« In fabrication of iluffii
"urn « m do«t Mu«t b# *£&gt;&gt;• fo
r##d #nd und#r*t#nd iNop
drirrin gi «nd work wrlth clot#
♦oi#»#n&lt;t» Room for #dv#n
i r m r r t f O N L Y q u #H f I •d
p#r*on» thou id kpply

HARCAR ALUMINUM
PRODUCTS CO.,
1741 Cartmall Read.
Saatard, FI. 77711
Individual Needed lamillar with
Real Et'ato Good parseinali
ly Fam iliar with Deltona
Willing to work weekends
Phone
________ 31a 4)0*
LA B O R E R S Strong r*il*bl*.
gcr«*r*l laborers needed Im
madiatoly Dlffartnl locations
Phone and Iransporlatlon *
mutt Never a fee Apply

KELLY SERVICES
((&amp;

23J 9

M a in tena nce M i l l w r i g h t s
Cbnvtyor mechanics, thee!
m tta l aaparltnc* a plus
Wages com m tnturai* with
asparianca All shifts Apply
in parson al

JA N ITO R !/M A ID S N S E O S O
Monday through Friday Tap
Pay Good working condition*.
Supervisors needed *4**411
M a tg ra . la v in g In d iv id u a l
needed tar live-In companion
777 1*37______________________
AVON IA R N IN O S W O W III
O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III
H I 7331 ar » B « » »
Needed LP N and or R N. tor S tt
shift, full lima good am ploy**
b v n f if i and * tm * tp h * r*
E O E apply**
DaBary Manor
40 N Hvry 11 *7, OaBary________
N U R IC 'S A ID E S ) A ll staffs
E rper ,*n&lt;ed or c*rtltl*d pr*
farrad Apply In parson at
Lektvtaw Nursing Cantor. (1*
E Tnd St ■Sanford____________

NURSE AIDES AND UVE IN
Private duty, staff duty, and
horn* cart pouf.one available
Esc*!l*nt pay Call Wanda
MS (M 4*11
" E O E .M / F I V " ._____________
P 4 N T R Y / D IN IN G ROOM
W O R K ER
Full Tim* for Senior Retirement
Community Enpertenet a*
sired Pleasant
appaaranc*
and personality required
Will consider training willing
learner Good wages
Apply It
MOW4 L L P LA C E
tno Airport B lv d ........... Santord
Between 7 A 4 P M
Mon Erl
Or call............... ................ 177 170s
Part tlm* House keeping and
cooking tor ratiraos Trans
port at Ion and references r*
quired Good pay 777 4*14

7H0NE WORK
P#r1 tlm* No a*par lane* nac t t
sary, will train Sat appoint
m*ntt from our Longwood
efllc# Starting salary from
34 M to I ! 30 par hour Im
madia!* pay raise# for tnot*
who try harder Potential 31*
per hour within a weeks Call
Jim Cook IL 4 M 30__________

REAL ESTATE
SALES PEOPLE
High
Earnings
Potential!
Modern office In ••callanl
location Complete training
program Naw dlvlson ot old
established firm Call now
lor details on plaatanl
working condlhont and to
secure your futur*
Jim R sller), __
j;* q g
SALKS
IM M E D I X I E O P E N IN G
» 10 000 O P P O R T U N IT Y
7AN EO R D A R E A
We hay* an opportunity lor a
solid ambitious Individual to
oparett thair own ralall rout*
business with tha support ot a
national grocery and general
mar chand Iw com pan y
WE O F F E R
* C stablishad Accounts
*1 Oay Warb W a rt
* Cample'* Training
a Vth ick Lasse Available
a Grave Insurance
a Small Investment
eOppertunity tor Advancement
Sales or own your own business
background preferred For
furth er in fo rm a tio n . C all
LtAnn Schroadar. weekdays
10 AM to 1 PM al I *00
M l aaai______________________
SHE I T M E T A L W O R K E R S
Fo* installation at alum inum

type lt*mi In th* horn# re
modeling Hold Musi have I
year anparlanc* All tools
furnished m a t t ! ___________
S UR VEY C RE W: Experienced
parly chiefs 4 Instrument men
wanted Permanent positions
with good pay 4 aicelient
bonafllt In Orlando area Send
resume to P E C Inc.. 7M E.
Robinson St . Suit* 11*0, Or
lando. E L I1 M I_____ ______

TERMITE TECHNICIAN
Oxs* ol Fla 't oldest pest control
companies looking lor c*
rear minded Individuals with
• willingness le Ita rn 4
advance Co vehicle 4 co
banallts A pply 111) Park
Orlvo. Spencer Pest Control
No phan* calls, pleat*

• N O TIC E •
M E N

A

W O M E N

17-62
TRAIN NOW FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS
No Hiflfi School Net assary
Positions Stan A* High A*

*

9.22

* POST OFFICE

HOUR
• CLINICAL

• MtCHAPNCS ■ WAPTCTOA*
■me m m m etas *&gt;*a«*n
41 new* far Pa—
aw (saw*
Ansa I Xduti Mans h*
N a t io n a l T r a i n i n g

SOUTHERN CYPRESS
PR00UCTS, INC.
73M I I T A T I R O *4
DELAN O . F L.
IM4I 174 7311

S # r v lc # , In o .
•OI M l aw t**ntog n*U4
10* M*r» I w u k 4m
twxfwd. FL u m

NOW HIRING!
Oulslanding Opporlunity For

EX P ER IEN C ED C A SH IER S,
G A S ATTENDANTS A N D
FAST FOOD PREPARATIO N

(

’fiec i / o / ) CENTERS

5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE C O U N TY

• Auto /Truck Refueling
• Full Line Convenience Stores
• Fast Food Kitchens
Fried Chicken Subt-Donuts

• Top Salaries
• Free Life &amp; Hospitalization
• 2 Paid Vacations Each Year
• Profit Sharing Plan
• Other Benefits
MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON
AT 202 N. Laurel A vb., Sanlord
Monday Thru Friday ■ JO AM 4 70 FM
NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE

�7 1 -H e lp Wanted
Tirad •&lt; Jap Hunting ?
C a l l P u lu r g g - fh ay h # » *
hundrod* at lab aparungt tor
•hot* » h o nant to work
*71 OOO
c e m e n t workers a
HEIFERS
E ic tlla n f p a.
Start rlgh* a .a y *7*000

D E L I V E R Y H E L P E R S no oa
pariont# w n w i Full lima
C-ood tu n in g pa. *71000
O E N E R A L O F F I C E
T R A IN E E S
Croat tfa'f.ng
loo Savtrat opening* Good
pay *71000
F A C T O R Y A S S E M B L Y *nd
P R O D U C TIO N WORK Mott
M'ltt* open Good par tcaiat
*7* OOO

KIT N' CARLYLE ' by Larry Wright

97— Apartments
Furnished / Rtgt
We*iv* River Ethclency Canoe
ute Carpet. *lr Adult* No
pet* Mai m **71____________
1 try) 7 bdrm . neer town 17S
•nd US p r « f t l S’ SO MCurl
»v CBii m w t w w n y
I Bd*m Mfcitv no pefv osr.
quiet. rtfidertflei 1)00 per
month ptut depot" 0 3 1014
1bdrrrt utillt.#s furniftried WOO
p « r month p lu t depotlf.
Coll m StifeHe# ) PAA
1 Bdrm aportmont perfect M&gt;* 2
people US per v m t plut 1700
MCwrlty Coll T73 2244 Of
121 0*47

99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent

IM M E D IA T E OPENINGS
General Con*true lion labor
Good par *71 OOO

BAMROO COVE A P T S
M« E Airport Btvd
PHONE m * « M .
1J1 *4*1
EUxiancy Horn........
*711 me
Dttceewl ter Seruer Cttiiewt

T R U C K D R IV ER S Long Haul
Immediate' Good drinng re
cord Over IS *7| OOO

•COUNTRY SETTING •

L O C A L O R I V E R S Straight
truck* Good pay Start right
away *71 OOO
R ECEPTIONIST. OFFICE
H E L P E R S . C LER K S . C R T
O P E R A T O R S - Im m e d ia te
opening* Good par Kale*
Call *7* ooo NoWI

Large I A 1 Bdrm Apartment*
Adult LektviewFamity Poeit.de

MASTERS COVE......323 7900

W E L D E R S Certilied Eaceitenl
pay Kate* Call today *71
OOO

RIDGEWOOD ARMS AfTS.
limited Time Cnlj

P AIN TER S A PAINTER
HELPERS
Immediate
opening* good fla rin g pay
Call today *71 ano

•» ott F in f Months Rent
7WO ft .dQ#wood Avw
Sentord Flo
CALL
171 0470
17) 4401

O R Y W A L L With or without
eaperienc*
Immediate
Opening* Good pay Call to
day *71 OOO
TRAINEES
Earn eatra at
neine. tper* time Send SASE
to
Mind* Unlimited III*
Florida Are . Cattaiberry F L
IT707________________________

TRUCK ORIVERS
Dtotal Radi Mia
E apenenc* helpM
C a l l ___________________171 ra il
W A N T E D C eaning lady tor
two private home* Rater
once* required Call 111 0***
after * PM or anytime on
Wanted De»* Clerk experienced
w ith M icro Cath R egular
preferred but will train Apply
in perton Day* Inn. I a 1 SR
a*. Sanford
Welder Layout. A Fitter*
Feet* Steel C*rpar*Hon
Over time A eacellent benefit*
Call TtltlTO or
Com* by
ta il E dge *«ter Dr
Orlando
FOE
W ORD PROCESSOR
IS to L* per hour Immediate
opening* Permanent potitlon
Ka ay a I ,
O IR M DISPLAY WR I T E R
• L A N IE R O R a WANO

TEXT PERM.........774-1341
73— Employment
Wanted
C LEA N IN O LADY
Ce" Kethy
90* Ml 70—

91— Apartments/
House to Share
Fr *endly home to there 1700 per
m onth plus I ] utilities
Cali
to root MouM or opt
AI m
tomporor y |hop «nd
1:1 m u Ssaif tooo

93— Rooms for Rent
Apt with privtt* bath Incl
'• trig
Complete pr i v acy
Walk lo downtown SAT wk ♦
SIQOtac M in * 0 o r m « A J &gt;
Christian Apt* A Home*
TV kitchan laundry maid. 110
wk upQ ri a n i d S 't n i * io
Furntthed Room For Rent See
at 7*71 Gal* PI ] block* oft
T t h St A Sanford A ve_________
Largo turn-thad I Bdrm with
privat* bath and r*lng#rator
MS par wee* plu* |IU0 tacuri
ty Call M l lit*or n I *««7
Room tor rant kllthan prlvl
logo* and ute of Hying room
*l»o M i l Elm SI
S A N FO R D F u rri»r&gt;ed room* by
Ih* week Reatonahte rate*
A-a-d le’ vice Call 122 4S07
S 7 PM all Palmattj Aye

THE FLORIDA HOTEL

100Oak Avenut

111 *H4
Haatonabla Weafciy H a iti

97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
A V A IL A B L E NO W
F u#ft'tried Studto Aper tment%
One Bedroom Apt*
T wo Bedroom Aptt

Monday thru Friday
t to S 10
W u r dey from
io to )

lendelsvood

7 B(J»m

A*r O p p ito n c B t e n h # i

J both.
d#y#r

Colt AST 240S or m •) ) )
SpaoovS Ap*rfmtnt| Minute*
tr^m H *y 14)4 lekefroot
pool tennis oduit% no p t li
leundry Sterling at 130) e mo
Coil 27)0747 to t**
Tirwd 01 A M t lh in t Living?
Eip«v&gt;4fKt the prtvACy of
your oven homo in on# of oor
•ueury dup'eaes Lg 7 bdrm .
I both vaulted colling, #ppt
hood ups private tcreened
potto your bwn yard metnt
I ' H Sterling e« DAO Coll »#r
details 1PM 7PM. 121 ) } ) )
Wekiva River I fhvnc f Conoo
uM Carpet oir Adults no
p i h ITtS rr»o . U l l m u n t y
772 4470_________
I ond 7 bdrm Also furnished
efficiency from |7&gt; *e«k I2S0
dopottt No pot* Coll 22) 4S07
S 7 PM 4ISPolmptfo
? Bdrm Fem iir too*’'
oir.hoot Eace'ienf kxotton
Reference* required 14)0 por
mo plut security depot"
)72 IS07
_____
I bdrm . I both. Dotua# Apt
1170 p#r month I2S0 set uc it y
dopotit Coll P 2Q 1U__
tmSPCCIAL
t A 2 bdrm from 1)10 lake
Ado Fleeibie lease 17) 0070

D E L TO N A 7 Bdrm. large cor
n#r lot. n#or topoMiB. 1 )IS por
month t%t lot* S700 «o&lt;urlty
AvOilob'O noee Nopot«

SANFORD COURT ARTS.
______________ 323-3301
Fuel* Apt* ter lamer Citiient
111 Palmatio Are
1 Cowan Ne Phene Call*
Lovely Furn I bdrm » / air.
tiring room, kllcfon. bath,
firepiaca Out#! area
UN
mo ♦ U M « N M l &gt;1*0

Ore Month Fin Rtflt
on I bdrm turn aptt
Alto avaiiaOta ttudt*
1 bdrm apartment*

SANFORD CRT. APTS.
3*3-1301

4 bdrm I* i both, living L dining
rcome country kitchen 2 cor
gorag# Close to thoppmg
&lt; e n te r 4 scho ols 171 0 )7 4

103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
Country large two ttory home
l !00 per month
C E N T U R Y 11
KISHREAL E S T A T E
R t A l TOR
III oca!
e e e IN D E L T O N A e e e
a a H O M E IF O R R E N T a a
• a 17* l*M a a
LA A I M A R T 7 Bdrm t both
Urge country kitchen. F u
Room 1400 per month 'if
lost end security depos t re
qu'rad Call H J 7M* or M l
&gt;100_________________________
S A N F O R D 1 bdrm
I bath
tt'-Had yard vaaomo

Litvtimv Lot Rant*
iiB B-in*
nciuda* Wa'ar Ga'bag* Pick ug
Y*»d Maiminane*
Immad *M Occupancy
Grrgary Meb.1* Hama* m SIM

117— Commercial
Rentals

181— Appliances
__/^Furniture

Roto«i B Office Space no up to
7 000 sg N o ' m i tor eg# ovo •
OfeM 222 4403________________
SANFORD For rent or looso
Neor o&lt;rport )S ■ SO building
Rest room, office oir. tSO ■
134 fenced lot ) phose
e'ectrno' system, io horse
power #if compr#«sor PteOS#
C om 7o ; «0oo or m t ’ l l otter
4 PM

121— Condominium
Rentals
Lobe Mory Van ford ; Bdrm 2
be t h . I Ir e p I pc e sown#
nautilus, rocket bon lose
#m#rtif»#%. I ) ) ) p#r month ptuS
d*po * Con 449 i a
Sortprd I ’ D hr A rpor9 Bird
*e3 7 Ddrm/7 both tW , mo
t i V 4C4?_______

S IN G L E S T O R Y
L IV IN G
lt*i* Terms lo Ftl
Tour Ntidi!
Furnished 01 Unlurntshtd.

Carports
... prtyst# Peties
Lwili loiwtscopong Pet* Children
WAT ER B CD 1 ACC I T T E D '

Call......... 321-1911
7 bdrm J both H.dden Lose
V HO t (O r gorog# pool
’enms court eccess 14SO mo
4S7 fH7

137— Office Rental.
Offices to R tnt
Aeosonebie ond convenient
70i N Mopie Von ford
)7)*0*0
SOOO vq ft office spec# 0v0&lt;l
obis second floor of sd
mmistroflve build ng Sen ford
Airporf 14 SO per %q ft In
dudes oir heel |on&lt;tor t«i or^J
porung Coll Son for rl Airport
Authority tor deU^S J77 7771

141— Homes For Sale
IO NG W OO D
Lobe Mory High
Icheel Drstncl
) Bdrm )
Both with Creel Room Dow
bie Goroge Weeded Let I
Yr» Yeungf S7V 400
The Woll St Campon?

131 1001

Bv Owner Lech Arbor lonferd
4 Bdrm 7 both poof centre!
oir hoot c o mp l e t e l y re
modeled Owner financing
U4 SOOO Coll V04 471 n i l or
404 477 0S7I

LAND*TOCK B R O K E R !
M l I I U ............................ Arayttra**
1 bdrm I ba'h kid* o*ay No
pat* **0 wk . SJ!0 dopotil
too* W ird Straal Call 17)
u e i _________________________
] bdrm J bam. n**r Pina&lt;r*tt
Khuol Appliarxat iWO mo
a D M dapotit Call attar
*p m . m u n

105— DuplexTriple*/ Rent
J bdrm air carport t*«&lt;Kt b*&lt;k
yard wat»r and train pick up
mclwdad D M p#» month
Cell m i l l ___________
Sanford bat' A rta t J bdrm
Luaury Dupf*. *17! Alto. 1
bdrm hom* Ravanna Park
i**l Ml 1117
J B D R M . I&gt;* bath, canfral air.
wathar dry*r host up. fully
carpafad no pat*, t i n par
month Call * » 7a#* attar *
PM

THE

H O tn «C
Oftttoo
it Tto ti iiFiegeci

*100 Security
Deposit

s p a r k l in g

pool

w fenced 1• ocre ond Urge I
bdrm kernel Huge moiter
bdrm
Fi r epl ocet Centro!
heof/oirt ) w er hs h op i t
Aitwme ne quolifying «*/ tew
down' IW 400
AMOROABLCt
) bdrm m '
ir« screened perch fenced
yird F HA er VA tinonc»ng*
Sll 000 Coll usqeKkt

3 2 3 -7 9 0 0

FI RE C R A C K E R SPECIAL’
Vtmwsif a'l otters on this )
bdrm
1 |&gt;eth F#n&lt;ed tMO
corport
established
neighborhood Own#* finen«
•ng Itbe new Asking |r«
I A C R E A 1 Grossed end terved
on peved rood Assumebe
mortgwge I ) ) 000

321 0759. Eve 322 7443
By Owner ) bdrm 7 bath
large let epproe 1700 sq tf
u nd er r oof 1)000 down
assumebte mortgage n city
of Sentord Ceil )77 )707 or
i; 00)7 even

149— Commercial
Property / Sale
C O M M E R C IA L SPECIAL I ST
BOB M BALL. JR P A
R EA LTO R
I D a lii

151— Investment
Properly / Sale

L A R G E HOM E
LARGE LOT
Qu*et street Fie up 1 save b&gt;g*
I bdrm 7 beth e« 747' Ye&gt;e
Priced to self l4f «U0

CALL BART

153— Acreage
Lols/Sale

REAL E1TATE
R E A L T O I _____________ in fe rs
NO Quality ing
t»eth on ) ecres Morses ok
Owner finetH'ng pem# eree
)7t 000 )4« )7 17
lele Or Rent W Optien .
neer downtown Sentord 1)7)
By eppt «C4 77) 4MJ e "»» \
Sentord N ee 3 bedroom home
with living room d*n&gt;ng room
peneied femtly room 'sundry
room workshop Cell tor m
torme»*on )7 ) MOB or B)4 4)17
14) SOO or best otter
S A N F O R D 7 Bdr"
fenced yerd O B l gerege
Can 1JJ 1771
S A N F O R D N a w lb d rm J bath
D BL garaga an*rgy *a&lt;rS it *O0 Crank Conttruclian
and Haaify PH noaotj_____
k u ito si

Le«ge 4 bdrm Heme Eet »n
kitchen O B L cer gerege.
lerge corner lot O W N E R
W I L L M O LO M O R TG A G E
Only | )t 000

t

Bdrm
hem e plus )
B d rm m obile home both
furnished Good eree 1)0 000
O T H E R HOM E1. L O TI.
A C R E A G E . I N V E S T ME NT
PROPERTY

CALL ANYTI ME
REALTOR
I3 l4 tfl
LI ST W I T H Ul t

O S T f l N 1 4&lt;r« bu ldtng lots
h»gh end dry* 14)00 Terms
e«eileb&gt;e
1*1 ecre hem# sites
Wooded
end grove t«om |1B 7)0
Teerms
D O N T W A I T ' 20 Acres on
Cot hr «n Rd Geneve
11)00
per 4 i » r
1 )\ down
t0 \
interest C&gt;*ner f*nencmg*
C O U N T R Y Wl Of R E A L T Y
He# R | Broker
172 BID
471 Hwy 41) Osteen Fie
Owner Fmenong Sentord build
mg lot Septic 4 M il
Wellece Cress Reelfy, lee .
Hee'for
17' 0)77
4 ecres S Sentord A ,# Pertly
c leered W e 'll electric Uf Hi
♦y Mdg 12) 000 ) I ) 4444

155—Condominiums
Co Op / Sale
* NEW SMYRNA BEACH *
VENETIAN VILLAS
Water front town homes with
gerego from iff P00 Congo
n*ent single Story from l ) f 900
Poof l ecuffi clubhouse
Greet Centre! lot ebon Boat
docks O p t toneI F HA end VA
f&gt;nerKr*g *ve"et&gt;ie Must see
lor yours#"' Open every dey
Renteis *'so ev*"eb'e Cell
*&gt;4 470 4144 for complete do
td4l)
N iW SMYRNA B E A C H
7 bdrm l beth bee hs'de cot
*ege with tom mere 'A* toning
Sleet your Own business neer
the oceen W ' W0
Beechside Reelfy R E A L T O R S
904 4)7 1)12
Open 7 Days'

T r l_ _ n f l
mere seesft i h e m * i m i n i u u

KISH REAL ESTATE
JU S T L I S T E D
I M rm | bath family raam
Jtam* raam, cawtral atr an*
halt, l l r a p l a c t . lama*
Attvmabl* Mtg Yau aaal
Imp awa baft,, al tat 7*t
E X E C U T I V E HOME
P*rN&lt;t tar anNrfaming Canal
Irani t* St Jakn't Rivar Butlt
M frill m Kravaa* lawrtyar*
I H i m . I'* bath ham* |a*l
fight tar F la rlB * livin g
Sltl.1t*

?7TH STIEET FURNITURE
____ i n » v u

183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
a .C O LO R T E L E V I S I O N # a
Zenith 7) color television CVtg
•net price over 1BO0 Beierne
due ) 744 00 cesh or tek# over
peyments )7 ) month Still tn
NO M O N I Y
DOWN Free home triel no
o&lt;X»g*'inn Cell Be7 S)t4 dey

SAMCtO

• C a n B u y or Sell) •
For mere detect
I N 4 2)| D l l
I f f ) VW B E E T L E
Runs gree* good MPG U V or
best otter C e " P 7 2N0
19?) G M C S U B U R U
Aut o t r ens mi s t ' on power
s*e#rtng powe* brakes 4)4
h-g block engine As % |W0
B Q)
ttl4 F O R O GRANAOA
Ceil le i )etv (Days' or
N
4 m Vm
ow mileage e*r p s I .%W0
k )21 l»ie attvF *
’
1977 F O R D R A N C H I RO &gt;00
1)1 Cleveland C 4 Trans p s
p b die. cruise control A»r
chocks no rust ne* paint
seirit.( e tor t ' t w Cell 127

l»)0

1900 Chevetfe t p-% milage •
ktoor Automatic w"** a*r Ce"
M* H )4effet ) r v
7) Dodge Clean'
P f 't f t i Condition Would make
great Indcer )7 ) 47)e

75 Mmrtck Good condition
4d blue.e»r i rx
;i . •
II Pontiac Tr ensAm Turbo
T Top
Loaded
l/tes
C O U R T E S Y PONTIAC I II t i l l
44 Pontiac F o
Loeded
A One Owner '
v-.t
itees
C O U R T E S Y P O N TlAC 111)1)1

235— Trucks/
Buses/ Vans

Bad Credit?
No Credit’
WE FINANCE
We H*ve e Limited Number et
Repo s Nr es lo w es IIM Down I

NATIONAL AUTO SALES
1170 S Sinlotd.... 321 4075

D t R R l N G C R 27 Meg 4 hoi
S*er ))7 A 9m m RuQ#r
western 71 Meg pistol t)
g*uge ho" 47 Wtnches'er n
fie Browning lever Rifi# 44
meg 7a) R IM X&gt; D* Rifle
others Ceil )7)0*ee

Bonnev"ie Pontsec
L oeded

•7
Reduced
u rn
COURT E S Y P ONT I A C &gt;21 I D '

DeBary Auto A Marine Seles
Acress the river, top of hill
178 Hwy 17 92 De Bar y 444 IH8
lusurteus T Btrd l ■
in this 1t7t Heritage Ed"*on
with too many options to list
Must be seen to tie appreci
*ted Cell Dave et 1)1 0041
days or )7 1 0014 eves

1»S—M ach in ery/To o ls
Snepper rider «i m&lt;h cut. II
horse power Good condition
Cell 177 177)

199— Pets &amp; Supplies

1477 Chevy BNier
(heyenoe package 1)400 Ce"
1977 F 1)0 Super Cab Immecu
•ate asking 11)00 147# I ))0
Super Cab Greet condition
» 1 V » C e" 17) 747)
741 b* vni*t Blazer
4Wheel Drive
14)9S
C O U R I E S Y PONTI AC 323 2121
40 f ord Bronco * . 1
4 Wheel Drive
Reduced'
1*99)
C O U R T E S Y PONTIAC 11) ID l

237— Tractors and
Trailers
Tilt bed car hauler a'so utility
trailers f or more information
cell &gt;*9 9**99 su 331 vet

6X

USED CARS

1? ft. HD Tm d tm Trulft
)7t 444;

TH E B I S T IN T O W N

Ability Kennels Dog boar ding
Country Atmosphere Reason
able Hates
) ) ) 2770
Cochatiels t grey
I white
Mend tamed Includes lerge
cege 1100 After 4 P M k
weekend*, 1214111___________
D O B E R M A N , fem a le, eeoll
trained A loving fM
3)7 )740
7 Kittens Free to Good Nome'
Beautiful end healthy Cell
7' 44'4

iA*-

a

•mj

* * * SURER * * *
* * * SPECIALS * * *
t l t l i 'd
Only D M Do
(runs like newt

713— Auctions

239— Motorcycles
and Bikes

« r r TERMS

Y

* . F R E E CASE C O K E ••
• • .W ITH OCLIVE4 V e e e

AICYCLC
I chwt nn Men %
Veryity to speudf »8#w pert%k
menyeetrek I U ) )H 70UU
!* »» H O N D A M# AuMmafit
10 roo Mila* aaralfartl ronafi
t*on C e" 17) 0*44
~ i f Yemiihe )%0
EhKfrtc Start
WOO ml
Reduced*
t&gt;49)
C O U R T E S Y PONTIAC ) ) ) ) »&gt;l

243— Junk Cars

FOR E S T A T E
Commerci al or Residential
Auctions k Appraisals Cell
De" s Auction 373 M70

77 Pinto
74Dodge »&gt; U
7) Monte Car lo
7) Mark IV

215— Boats and
Accessories

Only 1)00 Dn
Only 1)00 Dn
Only 1400 Dn
Only 1*00 Dn

* * This W*«k Only * *
DISCOUNT AUTO SALES
IHIFBENCHAVE

!• 11' LA K IO N Boa) *0 H P
Johnson motor, windshield
d o t h tup ft 14)0 Cell ) 7 ) &gt; I M

SANFOBO

323 1115

A N Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS
Bought f r om HO SlOAmere
Cell ) ) ) 1424
11) 4112
TOP Dollar Paid to* Junk k
Usedcers I r w k i l ' e i i r
equipment ) ) ) )9W
WE P AY TO P D O l i AR F OH
JU N K CARS ANO VRUCKS
C B S A U T O P A R T S 29) 4)01

WE LI ST A NO SELL
M ORE HOM ES THAN
A N Y O N E IN NORTH
S E M IN O L E COUNTY

To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993

S UN SHINE H O M EIM 2 bdrm |
bath ham* with a**#!# Ian*,
ta l la kifdMfl. larga atilily
raam $«t* an *1* faikwnad
brick tlrval *41 0M
K C C P COOL t ft I bprm I bath
hom* with M K It tarvanad
poal. ramadalad mtid*. aming
raam . hug# matlar barm
ISV.VM

Additions &amp;
Remodeling
REMOOCUNG SPECIALIST

S POIL Y O U R S B L F ll 1 M rm 1
bat* ham* with aat in kitchan.
cantral awrhaat. racraaimn
raam. Mraanaa paal. calling
lant III* M l

&gt;42 2 0 1 .

* W here Anybody *

AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB

H A N O V E R WOODS
• B*rm bam* with all Ih*
amamtwt Papi. &gt;pa it raana*
valla H u f* fami l y raam
• va rlaak in f i h t * i * yar*
Ovar tiia* Paubl* »* '* »*
Tar mat Danaag Raam Larga
ran** utility raam II7MBB

Rental Office^
323-2920

FUBlIC AUTO AUCTION
Euary Wad Nit* at f M PM

S jnfoid's S ilts I t id t r

Air Conditioning
&amp; Heating

SHENANDOAH
VILUGE
APTS.

Dey'one Beech

E

S P A C I S U N S H IN I I barm )
b a l k Kama wi tk c a a tra l
air k a il pada &gt;• tan*, fat* at
tla ra g * . ta na* A avttta*
utilitiat H U M

PW W

Hwy 92

231-Cars

107-Sporting Goods

REALTY*REALTOR

O V IE D O
Walk la lugh uk aal « B*tm I
bath Naw cat pat an* paint
intfp* 7 •"&lt;** back yarp
Gar apa M7.1M

R EA LTO R

RAIOWIN PIA N O
PRO
E'ec'rtc Pieno #2)00 Ce"
m setter e P M __________
destng Hectromc Storr* ( .
ef ything m u tt be sotd by
Sundey' t lighted v g r ; i x
14 1)00 or best offer App
11) 000 At whoiese'e price
New stock, tip 000 377 7i4f
HAM M OND C H O R D ORGAN
Mehogeny A«s -.g | f ) C i
13) m i
K l l l E R P IA N O CONSOLE
{■reitonf COndIton Asking |f00
Ceil J7)OOJ7
R e t r i g e r e t o r end t r eei er
Microweve. used resteurent
equipment in eacellent condt
bon C ill 22) 7174
Rtst4ur4nf P in e Oven With
Slete 1400 113 #124 Eves
4)7 147)

STENSTROM

k i Hand la
Th* yy*»ia Ban O* A a .

(305) 321 0041

★ DAYTONA AUTO a
★ AUCTION ★

CONSULT OUR

TH B C A S UA L L I F I I 1 barm 1
bath ham* with ..**• cabmalt
and #at in kitdfaa. I I I M
paal. ti raplac*. &lt;*atr*l
a i r / k t a l , B r v a k l a t l bar
laj.sa*

O PEN SUN DA y S I t a S P M

223— Miscellaneous

WILSON MAIER FURNITURE

323-5774
2400 MWY 17 tJ
Hidden lo se lot Wildwood Or
I bdrm 7 both, dbl gorege
porch co n tro l Oir Super
C»eon' Assumable MS 000
R EALT OR
M A R V IN K I A I I
447CHS
or Tfl 7fti7

B*by Beds. Strollers CNfhet
Pleypent. Ctc. Paperback
Beekt 21) 4177 m tUC
Need Cribs Pleypens Bebe
furniture
cl othi ng Good
Prices Affpr 7 PM
331 )?4)
P iy n g CASH tor
Aluminum Cen% Copper
Bress Lead Newspeper
Gi*ss Go&gt;d. Silver
Kokomo Toot, f II W tSt
• ) DO Set t 1 32) "00

I I I m r Ut ST
I I ) 14)2
if 7 Cu " evocedo Refrigere
*of JO m White Megic Chef
Nenge new boa spring end
mettress Cell efter ) PM
221 m :
i*v w &gt;m» si

2 3 1 - C a rs

219— Wanted to Buy

Apyiiaacr* Far Sal* all in
aicatlanl canditian A tatty
| twatan h vd....................... » 1 t l h
; Early Amarlcan Captain * bad
ailh draw*'* and trial.at DO
Can 1U US&gt;_________________
GE Eladrlc Rang* Full tic*
taltciaanmg o.an H aruatl
Q oy Good cond 111 M ia
Rt&lt;andiliana* Applianc*.
Ira m U l W A R R A N TY
B A R N E TTS
CASSELBERRY
DO Stll
.....
IM MU
vRENT TO O W N *
Color TV*
tttrto t wathar*
dryart r#trig#r»for t.aatar*
turnitura v-daoracordar*
Spaoai IH « w i t rant D 00
1 bdrm J be*h Imanedt#*# oc
Altainaliva TV A Aval Rantal*
cupency f MA Ncn Qkrel'tying
I t yra. Shopping Cantor
mcvfgege low d&gt;wn Owner
111 SMB____________
holds In d m o ' f g e g e
U la d h a .h * '. P ' r t i l i a r y n "
I e.i*e np*ton *»»mi eveiUbi#
ter kaamarat..........
J1J 0. If
•i . &gt;. *
M O O NEt A P P L I A N CES

C A M E L B F R K f ' * ..* u.n*d
PR I W . OOO W Mai-Ciowtk,
REALTOR
777 7VB1
Senterd 4 ep's ID OOO m post
five cesh flow Totei p » u r
17 7 000 Apr e' kvd t e l o e
I t ) 000 Cell ' 404 44* DOB

H I0 0 IN L A K H ) bdrm ) both
split plan « / eafro trf tomily
rsem Sporkling poell Pnvocy
fence, gorgeeus decor Meny
freest Assumebtet

FROM *315

1 * 2 Bedroom Apts. Avail«ble
Adults and Families Welcome

Reel Estate Breker
3448 Venferd A

Priced Reduced I ) bdrm l beth
Le/getot Now ft7t 000

* » W asm Straal
Van far U FI 11771

t A f o s f e $ C 0 i € Apartments

Ik

STem p ei^

H ALL

Multi C a r p a r l S alt
t}a
B'adtha* O r Friday 1 Sal
ufday.t A M a_____________
) Family Gar a^* Sai*1 C 'oiha*
• M B l t g r lg t h a ir d r . t r
baaulltul giat* fray* and
much moral I la Long Laa'
P.naCir Hiddan Lak*
Sai Qnlyl
ate»

Adult Park

M ir i W i f t h o v u t
IM A Up....................... n i H R

E N TE R P R IS E 1 bdrm J bath*
St John* ac cat* 1110 mo

E X C IT IN G N EW TH IN G S
ARE H A P P E N IN G A T

2714 RMltweod A yr

Antigua*. Salatman a ta— pet
fumitura. mitcaiianaou* Fri
A Sal I AM * ifoo Pi naw a.
lettetS San lord k »* i_______

113— Storage Rentals

cool

5M 1040

217— Garage Sales

J bdrm l bam Due'** oH Jim
*•-»*' U M Naw 1170 par
month. Re ton a b e tacurity
Can **l J*C7 after a PM

101 —Houses
Furnished / Rent

FLEXIBLE LEASES
SE N IO R C IT IIE N S D IS C O U N T
R A N C H ST Y L E L IV IN O III

Homes / Sale

Available Nov Optn Weekends
S E C U R ITY D E P O S IT_____ SIM
W ITH THIS ADI

Evening Harald, Sanford. FI TTfursday. July 4. tttS -JB

157—Mobile

105— DuplexTriplex / Rent

W IL L R U IL O TO SUIT! YOUR
L O T OR O U R U ( X C L U S I V I
A G E N T FO R WINSONO
D E V CORPu A C E N T R A L
F LOR I DA L E A D E R ’ MORE
H O M E FO R LESS M O N E V I
C A LL TO D AY!
• G E N E V A OSCEOLA RO •
I O N E D FO R M OBILESI
S Acrt Cavalry tract*
Wall Iraa# an M ' H Ba
n s Dawn I l Y r t *1 U M
From It*.M il
It ran ar* laakia* tar a tve
cavalvt car*** ta Baal I Hal#
Itaattram Baalty k Making
tar yau Call La* Albright
M dar at J U H R Evaaangt
m M il

C A L L A N Y T IM IE

322-2420
&gt;S«S PARK A V I . ..
VBt LB Mary I N *

U

StaiarB
Mary

B C LINK CONST

327 7021

•kail Ff.mk.~v A Haatlaq
■001 Sou**! Sanford Auanu*
Van ford f t o x u n t t l

Appliance Repair

Electrical

Landclearing

Painting

Anythin* Efaatrical Sanaa 1*1*1
Eitimatai &gt;4 Hr S ar.ua Call*
Tam l El*&lt;lri&lt; SarvK* 111 l f j l

b u s h h o o m o w in o

FkezsBa MeM k M.te#*
Ipecseltetl
))y'» Eip
Free f t t
Honded
l»i*ure«l
* (. 1H I B B Y
M) 144 1
Hevve Peinting 4 Wal' H*i&gt;«•»
Veu buy zi«4terial'
We tuggiy Iabe# Te I A V I I I I
13) 17)1

DASItotrU
m*0M
Nan A ramodalmg add.Horn
fan* tarurlfy light* timart
plut #11 al*&lt; ta rv K a t Quality
S ar.K t LKanvaaS A Bor,dad

Fence
INSTALL SELL B RE FAI R
C yp rtu
Cham Link
Wand
Fan,# m m i

General Services
Handy Man

Allans Aypiunct Same*
1! hr Saryu* N* E atr* CAarfat

Bookkeeping
Naad bauaaaapnq
for your tmall truvnavt*
Call 777 m i
Jim

Carpentry
All typat a! (arpanfry A r t
rhodal.n* 71 yrt *&gt;p Call
AwhardOrovi M l S*M

Cleaning Service
Carp*! CNanin* U y W f.
Otn.no atom A Hall 11* M.
Sola A Chair I U i n ISM
JU S T GE NI E S
Pr*f*Miorv*l ctaaniny
Call
i l l aaal
L E T US
DO VOUH 0 IB T Y V Y O M
BaiiaAl*
E .ponancad

Call mnSBarWau*________
Waal*. I Nana Ctaama*
B a le C loaning laundry ann
don* caPufatvtila.aK
Goad Mark Lan Ratal 111 0400

HANOVAAAN
B UILDING
M A IN T E N A N C E
O E NE B A l REPAIRS
ll&gt; JS4T

L o ll and a&lt;r*tg*
Rattonabl*
O E N E V A L A N O C L E A R IN O
Lai Landciaaring
Fill dir!
Taptoil
Pond* Drain dilchat
Si!* Praparalion Can la* saw
TH O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN O
FILLDIRT a f lay a
SHALE A H A U L IN G
JJI M il

Lawn Service
AC E L A WN S E RV I C I
Ma inI*nan,* l anding Pruning
Claaiung Thatching Farllllllng
Fra* Eallm alat
MS |MI
Lawn Mainlanan,*
LardKaping Ruth Hog Man mg
___________ lag s b h

Ijvr MeviRf....... Lav fnett
________ m w _______

LANNS MOWED 4 TRIMMEO
Spring Y ard C lw * * g &gt;

Health &amp; Beauty

WBIWI

Quality I b v r Can

TOWER S B E A U T Y SALON
FO R M ER LY Marnaft t B aa.t,
Nook tl* C It! SI JJJ SJ«J

Al AHordabia P n ,* i Ml t o i l

Home Improvement

B EA LC aM ra** JAAanQuality
Oparalton Patfao D rim nayt
Oar* M i 7 m
Era* H I m i
E X P E R T C O N C R I T l WORK
P aid
Driyomay
S‘dan#i»
ta au Mend* Cano! C#
-Wa Ara Tha Bnat ......tl! M B

Call!*' &gt; BuiMmg A Romodthn*
N* Jo* Too Small
I I I BnrTo* Laa*. laniard
111 0477
___
THOMAS A TH O M A S Homo
Mpow. cloaning, loom (a r t
Call 111 IS**

Mamionanca ol all lypao
Car panfry painting plumping
andaNctrK M V
WI LLI S HOM E RE P A I R
■ - —

——

A -a-a-a

N T r H ^ n ^ M i n . WOWI f

a

.. . e aaaa

All Typa* Rapairt Inourad N*
ICO loo small JJI t Tat

a Rudd* Plumbing SarrKa a
■ apatr a Hapiaca a Ramndal
« Ftaa I il im a in a III Maa .

Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
Sewing Machine Meg*"» ell
meket to y ri eagertence In
home' Hat,red p i 47)1

Sprints lers/irrigation
A B O U T TI MK IR R IG ATIO N
Net. initellefteni
Free I l f
ia p e ft Mege ri ef Complete
Sprinkle# Syttemi
Timer*
Fumpe_______ffc_______ef) )|)4

Masonry

Nursing Care
OUR R A T E S ARB LOWER
Laka.ian Nortang C talar
t i t I S a u rd M . Untard

Home Repairs

Plumbing

m in t

Build a Bigpar BuHnaial
Ut* Th* Harald Ciaii.lmd*
C A LL T O O A V
IJ1 M II

Tile
AmTlLI
Caram,, i . salat
and intlallation. baihi lloort
701 C ISIh l l . larfortf
JJ1JS0
JWmParkar
W aifm aa , Til* Caramlc. Vinyl
Aibatloa
Iml*! &gt;*d A r*
pair ad ta p t a l , IN F ran
aillmat** J T lt J i l

Tree Service
AM Tro* t a r .

E CHOLS
Proa Ellim aiatl la n P rK a tl
M
lm Slum* Or lading,Tool

mmt**r*r*itt

I

�r * t

«B — Evening Herald. San lord, FI.

BLONOIE

by Chic Young

Thursday, July 4, IftS

BEETLE BAILEY

TH E BORN LOSER

by Art Sansom

------------- 71---

by Bob Montana

ARCHIE

by Howla Schneider

E E K A MEEK

r MV PRCCUM

WITH WOMEU IV

I IKJ5IST Ok) BEIIOG
MORE. VUlfJERACiE
THAW TV\E.V APE-...

AMD THEV CAMT SlAkJD
THAT KIND OF AG6RK5CU

No, A Change In Diet
Won’t Cure Meniere's
DEAR DR G O T T - I have
Meniere's Disease. Can a change
In my eating habits help this?
DEAR R EA D ER - Meniere's
disease Is a disorder of the Inner
ear and Is characterized by loss
of hearing and balance, and by a
hissing or buzzing In the ears.
Nobody knows what causes It
and there Is no cure. If you eat a
balanced diet, additional foods or
vitamins are unnrccessary.
The symptoms of Meniere's
disease may result from other,
readily treatable conditions.
Check with an ear. nose and
throat specialist If you truly
have Meniere's, hr may be able
to offer you respite from your
symptoms
D E A R D R . G O T T - My
husbund Is 26. 5 feet 11 and
wrighs I4H. During the winter
t,r works as a ski Instructor, and
.- *s tit. doesn't drink or smoke
•"d Is In fine health. In spite of
this. I worry that he may be a
candidate for future heart dis­
ease He eats healthy foods from
all four food groups, but loves to
load on extra butlrr. drtr.ks six
to eight cups of coffee a day and
eats about a dozen eggs a week.
Ills blood pressure Is normal
DEAR R E A D E R - Co n­
gratulations on being the recipi­
ent of this week' s Healthy
Spouse Award About the only
suggestion I can make Is that he
s w i t c h f r o m b u t t e r to
polyunsaturatrd margarine In
addition, he may choose to limit
Ills coffee consumollon to two to
three cups a day. and his egg
Intake to five to six per week A
healthy man like him Is more
likely to get Into difficulty on the
ski slopes than at the breakfast
table If his serum cholesterol Is
normal and he continues to keep
III. he will probuhly be around
for years.
DEAR DR G O T T - I have
heard that babies have to cut
d o w n on c h o l e s t e r o l . My
4-year-old eats two eggs every
day Is this bad?
DEAR R EA D ER — Cholesterol
dr|M&gt;sltH start to line the arteries
at a surprisingly early age. A
significant num ber of young
servicemen who died during the
Korean War were found to have
cholesterol plaques. Since there
appears to be a relationship
between cholesterol deposits,
alherosclrrosls (hardening of the
arteries) and vascular diseases,
we would probably enjoy belter

health tf we consum ed
dietary cholesterol.

less

T h e si t uat i on r e g a r d i n g
cholesterol and heart disease is.
however, a complex problem
that also Involves exercise,
smoking and alcohol consump­
tion.

whole grains and unsaturated fat
products, disdained tobacco and
high-fat Junk foods and en­
couraged exercise as he grows
older. You might also pray aloud
that he would be u n u s u a l
enough to avoid alcohol and
drugs when he enters school and
Is under tremendous social pre­
ssure to abuse these substances.

Tw o eggs a day for a 4-year-old
Is certainly at the upper limit of
normal. 1 am more concerned,
though, about what his or her
dietary habits will he In three,
five or 10 years. You would
probably serve his beat Interests
If you. by example, favored

ACROSS
1
S
9
12
13

Slu*e# gata
Stop up
Gontlo tip
Sho. t not!
W lto riU

(Scot)
14
15
16
18
20
21

Th o (F r)
Eilinct wild o«
XopotitKxi
Applying tluca
Stonch
Hoirtboil chart
(abbr.)
22 Cot'* loot
24 River in frm ci
27 W nl
31 Drawing clou
to
32 Cross (L it)
33 Comrsde
34 Actor Murray
35 Goolooy term
36 W ai (Lit |
37 Math
39 Italian actrait
40 Mado of (tuff |
41 Foa'a loot
42 Hootboat tour'd
45 Japanata
instrument
49 Presumption
52 On* of the

Send vour question* to Dr.
Lamb. /’ O llo\ 1551. Radio City
Station W n 1. t a n 1 10010
Answer to Previous Puzzle

6 Hoather
7 Chiloan Indian
8 Economic.
indicator (abbr |
9 Trudge
10 \ir (comb
form!
11 Russian ruler

17 Wear scry
19 "I Irk#
22 Positive
quantity
23 Aunliary (abbr |
24 0 no of the
Evangelists
25 Braak tha seal
26 Charged
particles
27 Russian river
28 Copycat
29 Weight
allowance
30 Enthusiasm
1

9

I

41

44

32 Gloeay fabric

43 Tempt
44 Songs of praise
45 Cull ornament
46 Bridge play
47 Emerald Isle
48 No one
50 300. Roman
51 Island (Fr.)

35 Swedi-h county
36
38
39
41

Lists
Thatch palm
Flee (si.)
Rsctiver ol
money
42 Abner’s OSStor

11
1*
18

Mums
53
54
55
56
57
58

Baloro Ipral |
Intimation
Ootorva
Foot
Grant
Diving duck

DOWN
1 Figure on a
card
2 Italian monay
3 B u rd e n

4 Horto opora
5 Ring

41
II

1)
IS

J

t , N tA Inc

WIN AT BRIDGE
by Hargreaves A Sellers

MR. MEN AND L ITTL E MISS

N O R TH

Hy J u n e s Jacoby
II I were a songwriter Instead
nl a bridge column writer. I'd
like nothing In-iter than lo set
three words to music so you'd
never forget them. "Do not
double a freely hid game or slam
lor a one-trick set Your frequent
hul small profit will he more
than wiped oul by the limes
your double will cause the de­
clarer lo play the hand Just well
enough lo make the doubled

contract."
We lurn now to today's deal
featuring greedy West and a
declarer smart enough to listen
to the bidding and draw the
right conclusion. When South
e v e n tu a lly b id s ix spades. West

was errtuln that the spade ace
would hr on his right. That
made hts K-Q look like two

c ertain tricks, so he doubled
Declarer won the opening lead
with the club king, and Immedi­
ately realized that the only
lustlflcatlon for (hr double would
1m- the guarded K Q of trumps
w lih West And so to work. He
played ace of clubs and ruffed a
club. He overtook the king of
hearts with the ace. played the
quern and ruffed the third heart
Then he played a diamond to
the queen and rulfrd the fourth
club. Poor West had to follow.
Next came the urc of diamonds
a n d a ruff of the ki ng of
diamonds In dummy. South was
now down to nothing hut A-J-10
of spades. He called for one of
d um m y's spades and pul In (he
lO. and the avarice of West
turned to grief.

t « a»

♦ 1176
♦ a y 4

♦y 5
♦ A KM

WEST

CAST

♦ K y 3
♦ 10 S 3

♦J7632
♦76432
♦ 332

♦ J log
♦ y J 106

SOUTH
♦ A J 103 4 2

*K»
♦AKI
♦ •7

Vulnerable Neither
D ealer South
West

Norik

Fail

14
Pau
34
Pau
44
Pau
34
Pau
I'u a
Pau
Opening lead 4 g

Past
Pass
Pass
Pa u
l &gt;4.1

•Sootk
14
24
3 NT
4 NT

«♦
Pau

HOROSCOPE
FRANK AND ER N EST

by Bob Thavea
pam

&amp; "

to o

U N D lc S N lF lf P ,

BEN —

L B T 'f M AKE IT
*'

pu psutT OF
H A P P i NESS
T

ha^ j

A

7- 4-

•»

by Jim Davit

QARFIELD
COME CLEAN.LP.
VOOCAN T TELL ML
VOUVE NEVER BEEN
ON THE G.ROONP.
THAT 5 IMF055IBLE

What T h e Day
Will B rin g ...
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JULY S. 1085
Take care this coming year to
distinguish between real oppor­
tunity and wishful thinking If
your selections arc wise, the
results will lx* profitable.
CANCER (June 2 1 ,July 22)
Commercial proposals presented
lo you hy others today may have
some strings attached. Don't
make Impulsive deals or com­
mitments
L E O (July 23-Aug. 221 Don't
make hasty Judgments today
regarding Important matters you
haven't Investigated thoroughly.
More research Is needed.
VIRGO ( Aug. 23-Sept 22)
This Is one of those days where
you may spend more effort
finding excuses to procrastinate

thun doing whal needs to be
done.
L IB R A (Sept 23-Oct. 23) T o ­
day you must not only guard
against your extravagance, but
also that of a companion who
could Involve you In something
frivolous and expensive.
SCO R P IO (Oct. 24 Nov 22&gt;
Establish priorities today so that
whatever you do can be done
properly, rather than attempting
so many things that you can’t
give adequate attention to any.
8 A O IT T A R IU 8 (Nov 23 Dec
2 1) Don't be a shirker today and
try to get others to take care of
your responsibilities Take care
of things yourself
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan
19) Usually you're quite prudent
tn financial matters. However,
today you might blow caution to
the winds and spend wildly.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan 20-Feb. 19)
Should you encounter resistance

to your alms today, you may
start to slack off Instead of
pushing forward more v i g o r - '
ously.
P IS C ES (Feb. 20 March 20)
You could create unnecessary
problems for yourself today If
you're not careful. Think before
acting. Be your own best friend,
not your worst enemy.
A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19)
Assess your finances realistically
today and spend accordingly.
This la not a lime lo be wasteful
or lo borrow from others.
T A U R U S (April 2GMay 20)
Take care to behave properly In
the presence of others today,
especially In career situations. A
poor performance will tarnish
your Image.
Q E M N I (May 2 1-June 20) It
will prove wise today to temper
your grandiose schemes w ith a
smattering of realism Strive to
maintain a sensible perspective.

by Leonard Starr
TUM BLEW EEDS

rwaxisfw.
'

&amp;W
A HERNIATKYINfrID
OUT
cig ar *

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e n hi*

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*

MATTfCSb 16 A 8&lt;T OF
BUT I X L H FtV M C P fC A L

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SUPPLIESm(H I FOOOf

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�</text>
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                    <text>Reogan Invites Soviets To U.S. Nuclear Test
WASHINGTON IUPI) - Rresldent Reagan today Invited the
Soviet Union to send a team of
observers to witness a U.S.
nuclear test as a possible first
•tep toward a move by the
superpowers to monitor '■ompfi
ance with treaty obligations.
White House bpokesman Larry
Speakes said the offer, based on
a 10 month old proposal by
Reagan for an ex ch an ge of

e x p e r t s to e n s u r e th e
superpowers adhere to limits on
nuclear tests, was delivered to
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
"This offer, which Is uncondi­
tional. Is a unilateral step which
clearly demonstrates the U.S.
Intention to go the extra m ile,"
Speakes sa id . " T h e S oviet
experts are Invited to bring any
Instrumentation devices that the
Soviet Union deems necessary to

measure the yield of this test.
"T h is U.S. Initiative demon­
strates our c o m m itm e n t to
achieving verifiable limitations
In nuclear testing."
The Reagan gambit, approved
o v er the w eekend &gt;nd sent
through diplomatic channels,
comes amid speculation by U.S.
officials that the Soviet Union
will embark on a new round of
nuclear tests before the Nov­

ember summit between Reagan
and Gorbachev.
Speakes described the offer as
"a concrete step that we would
hope would lead to an exchange
o f ob servers and confidence
bu lldln g-type measures that
wou.d indicate that each side
was carefully observing the re­
strictions on nuclear testing.
"W e would hope It would lead
»r» further steps in llial area."

Last September. In a speech to
the U.N. G en eral Assembly.
Reagan proposed the United
States and the Soviet Union
exchange technical experts who
would be stationed at nuclear
test sites to measure the yield of
underground explosions
A treaty signed in 1974 but
still unratlfled by the Senate
limits the yield o f such tests to

150 kllotons — the explosive
equivalent of 150.000 tons of
T N T . In a Feb. 1 report to
Congress. Reagan accused the
Soviets of "likely" violations of
the pact.
I.Imlts on nuclear testing have
been an Issue predominant In
the arms control debate over the
last 25 years Although Reagan
has refused to su b m it the
See TEST, page 8A

No Opposition

King, Petsos To
Be Lake Mary
Commissioners
Dy Richard Truett
Herald Staff W riter
Muzz Petsos and Ken King will become Lake
Mary city com m issioners autom atically In
October, since no one opposed their candidacy for
teats 3 and 5 respectively. The deadline for
candidates to qualify for the races was noon
Friday There will be an election to fill seat 1.
Petsos. 33. of 108 Pine Circle, will take over the
seat being vacated by Harry Terry und King. 45.
of 347 Rockwell Circle, will take over Hurt
Perlnchlefs seat Terry und Perlnchlef both
declined to run again because they said they were
tired of the city's late-running meetings and
wanted to spend more time with their families
Petsos has said he Is determined to do
something to cut the meetings down to a
reasonable duration. He said hr will move to have
the reports from city officials read at a work
session the day before city commission meetings.
Often, he said, reading the reports lakes several
hours of an evening meeting.

Picketing Porn

K e n K in g

B u zz P e ts o s

file for seat 5 on July 3. but lormer city
commissioner Ken King qualified for the seat
first.
Jore did not file until Thursday and when he

T h e last l-ukr Mmry city com m ission meeting
dirt not adjourn until ft t fla m

did U w a s far seat 1. Uie one P lanning a n d Zoning

Scat I. being vacated by Colin Keogh for the
same reasons, will be filled by election Spet. 3.
Tw o contenders for the seat are Charlie Webster
and A.R. "D o c " Jorc.
Seats 2 and 4, held by Russ Megonegul und
Paul Tremel. are no up for reelectlon until 1988.
On Thursday. Jore qualified to run for seal I.
but that was not what he had originally planned
to do.
Jore. 59. of 589 S. Country Club Road, called
the Evening Herald on July 2 und said he would

Board member Charlie Webster qualified for on
July 2.
Jore served on Maitland's city council from
1968 to 1972 and has lived In Lake Mary for
seven years.
Webster. 63. of 530 Webster Ave.. Is vice
chairman of the RAZ buurd and has served on the
board for over two years.
" I am concerned ubout growth and commer­
cialization It should not lie allowed to haphaz­
ardly mushroom." Webster Mid today.

School Board To A d o p t Budget
Tonight the Seminole County
School Hoard Is scheduled to
hold a public hearing on Super­
in te n d e n t R o b e rt H u g h e s '
1985-86 budget which calls for u
tax hike. Th r board will adopt a
budget after thr hearing
The hearing will begin nt 7 30

at the school board office, 1211
Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford.
Hughes wants a tax rate of
$7.46 per $1,000 of assessed
property vulue. up from lost
year's $7 07, Hughes said Ihr
higher tax would be used for
building projects and to help pay

to accommodate
the 1.501
new students expected to enrol
In the fall
Last year 39.201 student
a tte n d e d S e m in o le Count;
S c h o o ls , o v e r 4 0 .0 0 0 ar
expected this year.
See SCHOOL, page 8A

Protesting 7-Eleven's policy of selling
m a g azin e s such as Penthouse and
Playboy, Liz Darnell, right, and Melanie
K rall, above, picket the convenience store
at U.S. Highway 17 92 and County Road
427 Saturday. A total of 15 plcketers from
the First Assembly of God, Sanford, and
W om en for Responsible L eg islatio n
participated. Mrs. Darnell said reaction
from the public was supportive. A 7Eleven spokesman s«fd the company does
not consider the magazines pornography.
P i*oto »b y T a m m y V im a n l

S h u ttle T ries 'O n e M o re T im e'
CAI'E CANAVERAL (URII Challenger's countdown begun
Just 17 days after riding oul a Saturday with work running
lensc blustoff uborl. fhc crew of behind schedule but engineers
Ihr shutllr Challenger braced for were able to make up lost time
u second launch try today to und they began loading the
begin a w eek lon g B ight of shuttle s half million gallons of
stargazing and studies of Earth's liq u id o x y g e n and liq u id
atmosphere
hydrogen fuel ubout nine hours
Commander Gordon Fullerton, before launch
c o - p l l o l R o y B r id g e s a n d
Liftoff was scheduled for 3:23
crew mates Story Musgravr. Karl p m
hut depending on the
Hcnlzr. Anthony England und weather. NASA has the option of
c lv lllu n a stro n om ers L o re n launching us early as 2 48 p.m.
Acton and John-Davld Hartor or as late us 6 30 p m but
wtll work In two shills during the deviations from the planned
flight to operate a battery of launch lime would result In the
experiments around the clock
loss of science data.
The crew was eager to get the
An Air Force weather forecast­
missing underway and Fullerton er. Lt Scott Funk. M i d condi­
Joked, "W e're going to try It one tions at the Kennedy Space
more time. Hopefully everything Center were expected to be
will work."
acceptable at launch time but

Lake Mary Attorney Gets A Raise
Lake Mary city commissioners handed City
Attorney Robert Retree a $45Gu month raise
during the first of two public budget hearings
The next budget hearing Is scheduled for 130
Friday.
Pctree. who Is being paid $1,250 per month,
had asked the city commission for a salary of
11.950. but settled Friday for Mayor Dtck Fess's
offer of i t . 700 per month.
"1 enjoy being city attorney." Petree Mid
"Except when meetings last until 1:15 a m .." he
said with a stnlle.
Although he may huve been Joking about the

Action Reports
B ridge............
Calendar......
Classifieds..... 2B.3B
Comics............
Crossword......
*|A *

Deaths .
8A
Dr Gott........... .... 48
E ditorial........

Florida.......
Horoscope ........ 4B
Hospital ..
2A
Nation.........
P m v s U

7A

Pilot Malfunction
OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE. Neb (URI| The Air Force SR-71 spy plane carries
equipment capable of spotting an object on a
airport runway from 15 miles up — provided
the pilot con find the tight airport.
At a special ceremony Friday at OfTutt Air
Force Base, the sophisticated spy plane was
supposed to fly a retirement Mluie to Its
second commanding officer. But the pilot
made a mistake and flew over an Omahaarea commuter airport.

w

•%—

HOUSTON tURII - A bust
nessm an w h o fought his
estranged wife In court for
cu stod y o f an H-year-old
Doberman pinscher named
Satan M y s he was ready to
"spend every penny I have" to
keep the dog.
Eva and M a rtin Rlnnus
agreed to split ownership of
their homes, cars and family
business In the divorce set­
tlement. But both wanted to
keep Satan
They shured custody of
Satan — she hud him nights
and weekends, he had Satan
while al work each day. This
went on for three months until
Plnnas decided the situation
was not good for the dog. He

hired an attorney to represent
him to the tune o f $10,000
plus $300 an hour
Rlnnus was awarded tem po­
rary possession of Satan Fri­
day ufter nearly two hours of
testimony und a videotape in
which he played and swum
with the dog. Ills custody
become* permanent once the
couple's divorce Is final.
" I would spend every penny
that I have, could borrow or
steal If I needed II to preserve
our relationship." Rlnnus Mid
of Satan
"H e 's the most Important
living creature In m y life. I
don't think of him as a dog.
and I don't think hr thinks of
himself os a dog

Robert Petree

ID

Sports.........
Television
Weather
W orld..........

Couple In Dogfight Over Pet

lute night meetings. Retree was serious when he
reported to the city commission the amount of
time he spends on city business. Retrce estimated
that he averuges at least 32 hours a month for
commission meetings, work sessions, drafting
ordinances and other city business.
"That 32 hours Is a conservative estimate."
Retire sold.
In addition to the monthly raise, the com­
mission hiked Retire's hourly litigation fee to $75
from $64
Retire told the commission his malpractice
Insurance rate rose from $1,800 per year lost year
to $15,000 this year. But. he Mid. part o f that
hike may be due to the fact hia firm Is handling a
bond Issue Nevertheless, the higher Insurance
fee was etted as one reason he needs more money.
Retrec ulao told the commission It Is very likely he
could be representing the city In court tn the near
future.
" I foresee litigation as a likelihood. You
gentlemen have elected to stand firm on several
See ATTORNEY, page 8A

high winds at emergency land­
ing sites in Spain and New
Mexico could rause problems
landing Is scheduled for Aug
5 al Edwards Air Force H a v In
California's Mojave Desert
Challenger's first launch at­
tempt on July 12 ended in
failure when the shuttle's lour
on-board computers detected u
problem and Mfely shut down
the ship's three main engines
less than two seconds before
liftoff
Engineers suspect the abort
was caused by a faulty hydraulic
v u l v e a c t u a t o r , b u t an
exhaustive Investigation fulled to
Identify a problem and the uborl
was written off as an "u n ex­
plained anomaly.”
See SHUTTLE, page 8A

FBI Says Violent Crime Up 1% In '84
WASHINGTON (URI) - The FBI
s a y s seriou s c r im e n a tio n w id e
dropped 2 percent In 1984. the third
straight yearly decline, but violent
crime rose by 1 percent, with rape
increasing 7 percent.
The FBI * 1984 survey. "Crim e tn
the United S ta te s ." showed an
estimated 11.8 million crimes were
reported to nearly 16.000 law en­
forcement agencies coveting 96 per­
cent of the nation s population.
Not since 1978 hasthe crime Index
total dropped below 12 million of­
fenses. The Index la made up of such
crimes as murder, rape, theft and
burglary reported to the FBI

The FBI's survey, releused Sunday,
reported overall violent crime went
up I percent In 1984 compared to
1983. Rape Jumped 7 percent and
aggravated assault rose 5 percent,
but murder dropped by 3 percent and
robbery by 4 percent.
Property crime dropped 2 percent,
the report sold Theft fell 2 percent
and burglary 5 percent bul arson and
motor vehicle theft each Increased by
2 percent.
Gary. Ind., had the highest murder
rate per 100.000 population — 54 8
— for cities with a population of
100.000 or more. The FBI's report

only luted the top 25 cities In murder
rates.
Of the lop 10. Detroit followed at
45.3; Miami. 42 4; New Orleans. 37.1;
Richmond. Va.. 33 9; Oakland. Calif..
32.1; Atlanta. 30 5: Flint. Mich . 30 0;
Dallas. 29.8 and St. LouU. 28.9.
Texas had the highest homicide
rale of any state, st 13.1 per 100.000.
followed by Louisiana al 12 9 and
Alaska. 11.6. New Hampshire was
the lowest at 10, followed by North
Dakota. 1.2 and Maine. 1.7.
In 1984. arrests for all offenses
except traffic violations totaled an
estimated 11.6 million — a national
arrest rate of 4.951 per 100.000

*

Inhabitants.
The highest volume of arrests. 1.8
million, was recorded for driving
under the Influence of liquor or
drugs. Other offenses accounting for
a large number of arrests were
drunkenness with 1.2 million arrests
and theft with 1.3 million
Of those arrested. 51 percent were
under age 25. Men accounted for 83
percent o f all arrests Women were
arrested more often for larceny or
theft than for any other offense.
The report also Mid:
—There were an estimated 18.692
murders last year.
See CRIME, page SA
-f

�1 A — E v e n in g MereW . Sanford, FI.

M onday, J u ly 21, IM 5

NATION

Strike Could Mean End Of Western Union

IN BRIEF
Paraquat Spraying Resurrected
To Fight Growing Pot Problem
LOS ANGELAS IUPI) — Federal drug agents. faced with
growing number* of marijuana farm# In Ihe United State*,
have quietly re*urrerted a plan to #pray hundred* of ton*
o f the toxic herbicide paraquat.
T h e herbicide program could mean more than 300 ton*
o f paraquat would be sprayed over 15.000 acre*, the Drug
Enforcement Agency *ald In a 200page environmental
review released In May and disclosed Sunday by Ihe Los
Angeles Times.
The major M rg e'j would be In California, Kentucky and
Georgia, but official* In all three state* said they had not
received any copies of the review and were unaware of the
plan until told by a reporter.
Official* of California's pesticide regulation agency,
which lusucs permit* for the chemicals, said they will
oppose the paraquat plan.
Paraquat. a strong poison that kills marijuana plants
within hour*, can also cause dealh and Injury to human*.
Hratrd opposition to paraquat arose In 1(173, when the
Mexican government began using the chemical to destroy
murljuam. American pot smokers feared they would be
poisoned by tainted marijuana smuggled Into the United
States.
The frderul Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta ha*
reported no documented paraquat poisoning, but doctors
there concede victims might he reluctant to reveal their
Illnesses.

RFK Wanted Hoffa Out Of Power
BOSTON |UPI| — Robert F. Kennedy's "blind ambition to
build a political dynasty for the Kennedy#" Ird him to push
former Tcamslers leader Jimmy Hoffa from power and
paved Ihe way for Ihe mob to take over the union, a former
llnffa aide claim*.
Alex llyron. who married Into the Hoffa family and was
ut one lime a consultant to the union, told The lioston
Herald In a slory published Sunday that Kennedy wanted
lloffa out of |M)wcr. although hr knew Ihe mob would take
over.
Hoffa wus last seen July 30, 1975 — 10 years ago
Tuesday — when he was getting Into a car ut a restaurant
In a Detroit suburb on his way to a peace m erilng with
reputed mobster Tony Provcn/ano, a member of ihe
Genovese family.
The feud began when Hoffa was replaced as Teamslrrs
president by Frank Fitzsim m ons, who worked for
Provenzano. Byron said
Kennedy, n former U S. attorney general, regarded Hoffa
as a corrupt leader who hud Mafia ties and sent the union
leader tojall, Byron aald.
"Bobby Kennedy knew Fitzsimmons wus a weakling,
und (he knew) once Jim m y Hoffa went tojall. Fit/ wouldn't
tie able to stop the mob from taking over the union," llyron
said "Bobby knew only Hoffa could prevenl that

Shultz, Counterpart To Meet
WASHINGTON |UPI) — Secretary of Slate George Shultz
travels to Kuro|&gt;e today for his first meeting with the new
Soviet foreign minister against the backdrop of Ihe l()th
anniversary of Ihe Helsinki human rights agreement.
A senior U.S. official said Shultz will use thr meeting
With his counterpart. Eduard Shevardnadze. In Helsinki.
Finland, to "point up Ihe overall poor record o f Ihe Soviet
Union and Eastern Europe In Ihe Held of human rights "
Mill Shultz also will expluln Dial the United Slates “ Is
prepared lo take serious sleps to Improve the U.S.-Soviet
relationship." the official said
Those seemingly rontndlctory messages will Ire linked to
u third assignment to prepurr for Novemlier's meeting In
Geneva. Switzerland, between President Rragan and
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorlmchev.

FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Murder Rise Spurred
By Heavy Drug Trafficking
MIAMI (UPII — Oreutrr Miami has recaptured the title ol
Ihe nation’s murder capital, und oflhiul# at tribute Ihe
rising violent death toll to south Florida’s heavy drug
truffle
"A s long us wr continue to have the amount of drugs
flowing In this community as we do, we're going to huvr
this problem," said MetroDadc County Commissioner
Beverly Phillips.
In 19H4, Dude County, which encompasses Miami.
Hlulruh und several smaller communities, reported 425
murders That Is u rale of 23.7 slayings per 100,000
residents, three times the nutlonal average, according to un
FBI report released Saturday.
Through Saturday. Dade County hud rejiortrd 245
murders this year, about even with last year's trace.
A separate FBI ranking, which Includes only crimes
committed within the city limits, shows Miami has the
third highest murder rulr In (he nation, trehlnd Gary, lud .
and Detroit.

Highway Bandits Attack Motorists
MIAMI (UPII — Highway robbers aren't Just preying on
stranded motorist* along Dade County highways, but are
attacking moving car* with rocks and other debris lo stop
und rob driver* und |uuisenger»
The Florida Highway Patrol say* there have been 88
robberies on highways In the county this year. Nobody has
been killed In the hold-ups. but police say some of the
bandits arc anned und the attacks are growing more
violent.

HOSPITAL NOTES
SIXTH*
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D llC H A S O It

ADMII1IONS
JwtolM tltnacwtor. UntorS
Caro**" P Nor* Do Bar r

hnOrt
thorns* J IW iw O

J*r*L Riwtof Langwood

S atoigSK Ito to to n
M ild* t o t (.toga
A ,Ira n Panning ton

D llC H A tO lt
Untord

SarnkaD Frk#

tSaimai Alton

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C l x t n t t M illa r. 0*1 ton*

l v a n * MartAaii

Sartor* f «*nt an* Sato

Hugh I McCwttor
Richard M Wtolp

Ctoiton*

No Morse

jOMphkn* Whkktorv Immototo*. Fll

“ I think they're kidding themselves If they
HOLLYWOOD. Fla (UPI) — Despite a strike
think they can serve them (the customers! with
that one top union official says could destroy the
management and any strikebreakers they can
firm, financially troubled Western Union will
hire," Brockert said "I don’ t think they have the
continue to serve Its customers today, a company
expertise. This has got to hurt them
spokesman says.
"T h ey want to be able to contract out work to
W a rre n B ech tel, a sp ok esm a n for th e
non union companies with lower wages, which
telecommunications firm, said Sunday night that
would eliminate our members' Jobs." Brockert
Western Union is operating following a strike call
said. "And they told us up front we would lose
by Its largest union. United Telegraph Workers,
from 1.500 to 2.000 members, which is very
which represents 6.500 employees.
" I ’m not sure every
tough for us to accept."
The UTW has urged
specific office will be
'We're losing money. We've got to get
their W estern Union
open, but every service
employees to maintain
will be available." he
In a position to reduce costs.'
picket tines around the
said. "B y and large,
company’s 85 offices.
w e’ ll be In operation."
-Western union's Warron Bochtol
A separate union, the
UTW called the strike
at 12 20 a m. Sunday,
C o m m u n ic a t io n s
minutes after Its rontract with the company
Workers of Am erica, represents about 600
expired. Negotiations stopped and had not
Western Union employees In Ihe New York City
resumed by Sunday night Neither the union nor
area. The CWA contract also expired at midnight
the company knew when talks would restart.
c
„
*
.
■ u:n,o Is not ... «e-,kc »nu its
U i i k v V R n T K i c h a r d llrockert said he did
contiact has been extended on a da, 10 -day basis
not know how long the strike would last. He said
as separate negotiations continue In West bury.
a long sirlkr could bring ruin to thr firm, which
N Y .Bechtel said
lost $58.4 million In 1984.
He said proposed contracts with Ihe two unions
"T h a t’s a rral concern and I hope they (the
are
essentially the same Moth UTW and the
company) share It," he said. “ I think they would
company Mid the main sticking points In their
lose customers and not get them track. The
negotiations were Job security and severance pay.
competition Is very keen."
UTW conlcnds the company wants to lay off
Bechtel said management employees and some
1.500 lo 2.000 union cm ployees
temporary workers have been called In to keep
offices going "for as long as It takes." The
Employees agreed to a six-month. 10 percent
company has 10.000 employees.
wage cut last year to save $10 million for W'estern
"W e do not Intend to see Westrni Union
Union, beset by financial troubles In the rapidly
destroyed." he said. "W e will continue lo operate,
changing telecommunications Industry. Last
confident wr can continue to serve customers
week, the company posted a $9.7 million loss for
We hope lo reach agreement with Ihe unions so
the second quarter o f 1985.
they can pniilrlpatr In that effort ."
"W e're losing m on ey." Bechtel said "W e 'v e got
Mrockcrt Indicated the limited staff rould not
to gel In a position to reduce costs."
keep (he firm aflrwl

Congress May Go
Into O vertim e
To G et Budget
W A S H I N G T O N (U P I) —
Senate Republican leader Rob­
ert Dole, facing a congressional
recess at w eek’s end, says he
would be w illing to keep Con­
gress In session If negotiators
can agree on a budget com­
promise.
But Dole put much of the
onus for a budget deal on
President Reagan and House
Speaker Thom as O’Neill, say*
lng they must agree on the two
major stu m b lin g blocks —
Social Security cost of living
allowances and lax Increases.
Dole w as Interview ed on
ABC’s "T h is Week With David
B rin k ley" Sunday as were
House B u d g e t C o m m ittee
Chairman William Gray. D-Pa..
and Rep. Jack Kemp P N.Y., a
member o f G ray's committee. .
Gray said if Congress falls to
agree on a budget for fiscal year
1986 this week, there will be no
budget until early autumn —
which could be cutting It close
because Oct. 1 is the start of
the new fiscal year.
The Social Security cost of
living allowance and lax In­
creases are the sticking points
that have caused bitterness at
the negotiating table as the
House and Senate has tried for
weeks to work out differences
In their budgets.
Congress Is scheduled to
leave Friday for a monthlong
vacation,

No Charges F iled In Two Shooting Incidents
In u n r e lu te d c a s e s , tw o
persons were wounded by gun­
fire In Seminole Couniy over the
weekend. An Altamonte Springs
woman was shot In Ihe shoulder
und chest with a pellet rifle and a
Winter Park man was wounded
In Ihe thigh In an accldentlal
shooting. sheriffs reports said
No one was arrested In either
incident.
The woman was reportedly
shot tw lrr during an argument
with hrr brother at their home
al 1258 Forest Lake D rlvr
atound 2 a m Saturday. Crystal
Lee IIhn k. 22, was transported
to Florida I lnsplI.il Altatnonte
S p rin g s hy her b o y fr ie n d .
Timothy J Bergman. 26. of 631
Prairie Lakr Drive. Altamonte
Springs She was treated at thr
hospital and relraard.
Bergman was ut the scene
when Ms HI,irk was allegedly
wounded hy 17 year-old Rex
Allen liluek. a sheriffs report
salil
The youth flrrd a third shot al
Ms Black, hut missed, the report
said.
Delulles reported trouble l»rtween the brother and sister
began when she reportedly false­
ly accused him of pawning her
boyfriend's guitar. No charges
were lllrd In the case
In the oilier rase, a Winter
Park man. Jerry Goal In. 40. was
wounded whrn Lon E. Can. 41.
of Amrsdeii Drive. Wlnler Park,
reporledly accidentally flrrd a
shot from a 22-callbcr pistol Into
his right thigh Thai Incident
orcurred at a bridge on Stale
Road 419 In Oviedo at about 6
a m. Sunday, a sheriffs rr|x&gt;rt
said. Deputies reported the
bullet lodged In Goshn's leg
Ur wus treated at Winter Park
Memorial Hospital und released
lie refused lo pres# charges, the
report said,
COKE BUST
A motorcycle who stopped his
h ik e and wus " t a l k i n g to
friends" In an area Just outside
Altamonte Springs, known tor
drug deuls. has been charged

Action Reports
* Fires
It Courts
★ Police
with possession of cocaine, by a
sheriffs deputy who confronted
him and reportedly found a
small packet o f cocaine on the
ground beside his bike.
The man was confronted by
the Seminole County deputy on
North Street al Marker Street
Friday. A matt who had been
tulklng lo the bike rider walked
a w a y w h e n th e d e p u ty
approached, a sheriffs report

credit cards as well us with a
single charge of petty theft
BURGLARIES * THEFTS
Jewelry worth about $1,200
was stolen along wtlh $8 and a
buck knife from a dresser In the
bedroom of Ronald Curtt# Roux.
36, o f 120 Spring St.. Altamonte
Springs, on Friday, a sh eriffs
report said
A $125 Jon boat was stolen
form Debra S Snider. 28. o f 279
South St., Fem Park, between
July 20 and Friday, deputies
reported.
Nick Robert Butt It la. 37, of
1169 Allendale Drive. Oviedo,
lost hts 1981 CMC pickup truck
w orth $7,100. along w ith a

s a id .

$ 1 ,0 0 0 tra c to r a n d * 3 .0 0 0

Thr suspect reportedly told
the deputy he wus In thr area
talking to friends and the man
appeared to be concealing some­
thing In his right hand. The foil
packet ol cocaine was rrpportdly
found on the ground at thr
man's right side
Stephen Clemet Morgan. 30, of
509 Hermits Trail. Altamonte
Springs, wus bring held In lieu of
$5,000 bond In the case
L I F T * FORGE
A man reportedly nabbed as a
shoplifter In Scars at Altamonte
Mall has also been charged In
connection with Ihe use of a
stolen credit card to buy Items In
that store
Altamonte Springs police re­
ported arresting the man at
Sears at 4:56 p.m. Friday, after u
security guard nabbed the man
fo r a lle g e d ly s t e a lin g tw o
cassette tapes worth about $ 15
Police Investigated and de­
termined the man had allegedly
used a stolen credit card to
purchase $112 worth of clothing
frum Sears on Friday, a police
report said.
Scott Vem on Kearse, 18. of
Orlando, has been charged with
Ihrer counts each o f forgery,
uttering a forgery, possession of
forged credit cards, use of stolen

o f tools, to a thief on Thursday
or Friday, a sheriffs report said.

w u tth

A machine shop at "2 S. Lake
Howell Road. Casselberry, was
raided Thursday by a thief who
took a $300 television, a $400
microwave oven, a $150 adding
machine, a $100 shop vac. along
with an undetermined amount
o f cosh according to u report
foreman Larry Danielson o f Or­
la n d o file d w ith S e m in o le
County sheriffs deputies. Tw o
time cards were also lorn up by
the Intruder and $250 In damage
was done to vending machines,
the report said.
Ten electrical boxes with a
total value of $500 were stolen
from a Job sight at 2985 Slate
Road 434. Longwood. between
March 15 and Friday. Deputies
rrportrd Complete Interiors. 395
D o u g la s A v c . . A lt a m o n t e
Springs, own the boxes and
Kenneth Chlldrry. 32. of Sor­
rento, reported the theft.
A car stereo worth $700 and a
$350 camera were stolen from
the car o f Shirley R McCarthy,
51. of 2328 Flrldlngwood Drive.
Fern Park, on Thursday or
Friday, a sheriffs report said.

WEATHER
A R E A FORECAST: Today partly cloudy.
Chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms High
lower 90s East wind 10 mph. Ruin chanre 40
percent Tonight and Tuesday partly cloudy with
scattered mainly afternoon and evening thun­
derstorms Low mid 70s. High lower 90s. Light
wind tonight und east 10 mph Tuesday Rain
chance 20 percent tonight und 40 percent
Tuesday.
N A T IO N A L REPORT: Residents a m *a thr
Southwest and Central Kockles battened down
the hatches early today as heavy rains and high
winds socked Ihe urea. Scattered showers and
thundershowers reached from the central Plains
across much of Ihe Rockies and the central
plateau to thr Pacific Coast. The heaviest rains
were In Utah. Including Brigham City, which
received 2 Inches during a 15-mlnute period
Sunduy night Jensen. Utah, was hit with 1.2
Inches In a 45-mlnute period. Heavy rains also
were reported In central Arizona Skull Valley.
Artz., was soaked with 1.5 Inches In one hour,
und some roads tn Prescott and Comp Verde,
Artz.,- were closed because of heavy rains. Salt
Lake City wus whipped with winds of nearly 40
mph during a thunderstorm. Strong thun­
derstorms also struck portions of central and
western Kunoas. Showers were reported across
portions o f Wisconsin and Michigan, and front the
c e n tra l A tla n tic C oast sta te s across the
Southeast. During Ihe late afternoon and evening
hours, a strong thunderstorm downed several
trees and utility poles Just north o f Curtis, Miss.,
while hall a half-inch In diameter pelted Brevort
Lake. Miss Two Inches o f rain fell tn a half-hour
tn Fountain. Colo., Sunday, with a total o f 4

Inches accumulating during the afternoon A
building collapsed under the heavy rainfall ut
Fountain, and flooding forred the evacuation of
30 people from homes along Jimmy Camp Creek.
Heavy ruins and high tides flooded Charleston.
S.C.. streets with as much as 5 feet o f water
Sunday. The Rood was limited to the downtown
area, and no Injuries were reported, officials said
Lightning caused 98 separate fires In Shasta.
T rin ity and Siskiyou counties of Northern
California. State Department spokeswoman Lisa
Clesa sold, but most posed no threats to homes or
life. High temperatures Sunday clim bed to
around 100 degrees from southwest Oklahoma
across central Texas, and over Interior sections of
the West Coast states.
A R E A READ INOB (0 a.m.): temperature: 81;
overnight low: 74; Sunday's high: 93: barometric
pressure: 30.12; relative humidity: 85 percent;
winds: southeast at 6 mph; no rain; sunrise: 6:45
a m., sunset 8:18 p.m.
TUESDAY TIDES: Daytons Baach: highs.
7:40 n.tn . 8:11 p.m.; lows. 1.23 a.m.. 1:20 p.m.;
Fort Canaveral: highs. 7:32 a.m.. 8:03 p.m.;
lows. 1:14 a.m.. 1:11 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:38
a. tn., 12; 28 pm .; lows. 6:32 a.m., 8.03 p. m .
BOATINO F O R E C A ST : St. Augustine to
Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Southeast wind 10
knots or less through tonight becoming east near
10 knots Tuesday. Sea 2 lo 3 feet. Scattered
showers and a few thunderstorms.
EXTENDED FO BKCABT: Wednesday through
Friday — partly cloudy. Chance of mostly
afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs
upper 80s to lower 90s. Lows In the 70s.

Kenneth Robertson. 30, of
Apopka, reported to sheriffs
d e p u tie s th a t tw o e n g in e
analyzers w ith a com bined
worth of about $530 were stolen
from his business. Accurate
Auto, in Longwood. along with a
$324 camera on Tuesday or
Wednesday.
A briefcase and camera with a
combined value of $235 were
stolen along with a $245 radar
detector und an $85 citizen's
band radio from the car of
William C. McCowan, 27. of
1251 B r l d l e b r o o k D r iv e ,
Casselberry, between Monday
and Wednesday, deputies re­
ported.
R o n a ld F . B o a a n c r , 4 1 , 0 f O l 1
OrfHikaklc D r iv e . M attton d . rm-

ported to deputies a $450 video
recorder was stolen from bis
home Wednesday.
William Bradford Abbott. 18,
of 2617 East brook Drive *30.
Winter Park, lost $300 worth of
record albums and u $600 stereo
to a thief Wednesday, deputies
reported.
A $6,000 garden tractor was
stolen from the open bam of
Benny A Drake. 49. of Route I.
Box 174 Orange Ave., Sanford,
on Tu esday or Wednesday.
Drake reporird his loss to depu­
ties.
Johnnie M. Madison, 44. of
2181 Granby Ave.. Sanford, re­
ported to deputies that $669
worth of Items including bed­
ding, tools, c lo th in g and a
microwave oven were stolen
from his motor home between
July 23 and Saturday.
Lisa R. Hippensteel. 24. of
Orlando, reported to sherllTa
deputies that her 1978 Triumph
worth $5,500 was stolen while
parked at Flea W orld. U.S.
Highway 17-92. south of San
ford, on Saturday. The keys
were not In the veh icle, A
shertfTs report said.
DUI AR R ESTS
The following persons have
been a rre s te d In S em in ole
County on u charge of driving
under the Influence:
-Pam ela Ann Harrta. 21 of 405
A Holly A ve.. Sanford, was
arrested at 11:30 p.m. Friday
after her pickup truck was seen
w eaving on E dgem on Ave..
Wlnler Springs.
—Norman W. K yzer, 49. of
Orlando, at 1:48 a m. Saturday
after his car failed to maintain a
single lane on State Rood 436 at
State Road 434. A ltam onte
Springs.

Evening llvrukl
M A P I Ml &gt;M&gt;

Monday. July 21. 19*5
Vol. 71. No Jft
PwBli*h*d Daily and twnday. (le a f*
Saturday Sy T to laniard Htrald.
lot Nd N. SrancS Air*., laniard.
Fla. J im .

a

Sacaatd Clan Par I* t * Paid al Santord.
Ftar Ida D i l l
Kama CtoU.fr» W«*S. SI.Mi Mast*.
M M , J Monts*. 114 IS, a Month*.
SU.Mi Yaar. U l.tt. ty Mail; Waah
II 19. Month. M M . J Month*,
I I I M : t Month* 111 It, Yaar.
*** **PSarw IMS) JJJ MU.
■■

—

. . . .

.

I I I

I

■ liS

�E v e n in g Herald. Sanford. FI.

M onday. July

1 H 5-1A

Survival A Day-To-Day Chore For South African Couple
By B ren d an Boyle
JOHANNESBURG IUPII - Rosie and
Johannes arr decent. God fearing peo­
ple with ordinary ambitions, the sort of
folk you might find In anv middle-elans
urban suburb.
Hut for Rosie and Johannes, life Is
never ordinary. They are South Afri« ans and blark. That means a dally
ihallrnge to survive and dodge the
rna/e of pitfalls that await the 22
million m em bers o f their race in
while ruled apartheid South Africa
Kosle is a slight woman of 37 with a
pretty fare and fine features. She is shy
and gentle and always wears a "d ock "
searf w rapped around her head
Joh.inncs. i|so 17. U about his wife's
height, with a sad and somewhat
battrred fare. He lends to look despon­
dent and a bo defeated. He has a small
t und fa. e, smallish eyes and a slow
SmlfCoMrLike all of the 10 million blacks who
live in the 87 percent of South Africa
that Is designated "while." they have
adopted Western names, which are
ea sie r on th e to n g u e s of w h ite
employers, in place o f their native ones.
Rosie works as a domestic servant,
earning 5110 a month (or laundry,
cleaning, polishing and caring for a
while 4-year-old while his parents
work
Johannes Is a bricklayer, but :t
deepening recession has left him tin
employed. Now he lends gardrns, tills
In as a house palm er's mate and
sometimes works as a night watchman
on a building site
In a good month he male lies his
wife's widely envied Income

Rosie docs not ponder the trony of
caring for a white child while her own
'They make us sleep In a
4-year-old. Joseph, lives with his
shed
with potato sacks and
grandmother In dtstanl Lesotho She
there Is a guard outside with
sees Joseph and hts brothers each
Christmas.
a gun...I cannot complain.
Instead she c h e ris h e s her Job.
Who will listen? It'g all right.'
because she works for foreigners who
pay above I he average rate, treat her
Johann*s, o block
well and overlook the fact that neither
South
African bricklayer
she nor Johannes has a "pass,"
Like every other black. Rosie has a
But a 8-10 fine usually buys freedom
passbook that records her life In a
series of black rubber-stam p Im ­ after a night nr two In Jail
Once last year. Johannes was caught
pressions But she has been unable to
w ith ou t the " p a s s - m o n e y " many
get the coveted stamp that would make
her a "legal" In Johannesburg and thus blacks keep sewn Into the lining of their
clothes Rosie failed to find him before
bring relative peace and security
his go-second trial In one of the special
Because of their Illegal status, they
"pass courts" that handle about 75.000
asked Hut: their last names be kept
cases a year
secret and no photographs be taken
1 hu? he spent two weeks on a prison
"The police, they have c o iiir"R y * m
■ratio trnduiSTpSfatocs. and dodging ihr
said as she arrived a I iter
fanner's boot that UTt him with three
home late one night. "T h e y are taking
cracked ribs and a painfully bloodshot
everybody for the pass. They arc ihere
In the vans and they are checking all eye. Hr also losl his job as a cleaner al a
drlvc-ln theater
the rooms."
"It was too bad. Master." he recalled
Arty policeman can demand to sec
"T h e y make us sleep tn a shed with
her pass whenever she ventures away
front the lO-hy-H-fixu room she shares potato sacks and Ihere Is a guard
outside with a gun. One time, the
with her Irlend Gertie.
master made too many o f us get Into
"Johannes, he stays with Ills friend."
hts truck and II fall over.
said Rosie, whose native language Is
"W hen the truck it fall over, the
Scsothu and w hose English, like
master
gel out and he kick us all In I he
Johannes', was painfully acquired.
head. In Ihe chest, everywhere. Then
"In Ihr morning I go with Gertie to we must walk to the lanti and work
her mother and we cook on the fire. If some more.
the |x»llce come we can go Into the
"N o. Master. I cannot complain Who
bush."
will listen? It Isull right."
bring stopped by the [Kilter happens
If Johannes had a permit lo he In the
more often to Johannes as he walks the city, he could start work on his
strrets In search of work than to her.
"Section 10 rights." Thr law was

changrd this year Now n would take
only 10 years of continuous employ­
ment and not 15 before he could Irg.tliv
have Roste and the children loin hint
Then they could go on the list,for a
tiny, three roomed dwelling In Soweto,
the giant segregated black township
where an estimated 2 million b la c k s
live 10 to a house tn relative comfort
They could also send Joseph and hts
brothers lo a segregated black school
where, though the stale's expenditure
per child Is only one tenth of that per
white child, they con'd leant to read
and write.
Soweto ts rich There is electrtcty and
running water, and some houses even
have phones Its a lot better that places
like Duduza. where a dozen houses
share a xlnglr tap
There would lx* a risk that the bov»
wrv.-irw—b-', Dine
Tike 'he
thousands of young blacks who atom
and hum In thr teeming ghettos Hut
Johannes believes he could control
them
And some fo re ig n employers pay to
send a specially bright black child lo
one o f Ihe expensive white private
schools that take clever blacks
But all this ts a dream Johannes
can’t find an employer willing to take
the trouble to register hint, and Ills
Section 10 would take another 10
years And anyway, they could wall a
decade for a Soweto house

Claim Anti-Pollution Provision Should Be Strengthened
WASHINGTON IIJI’1) — Critics of a House
committee's Superfund toxic waste cleanup
hill say they will fight on the House floor to
strengthen the m easure's anti-pollution
standards
Bui (hr chief sponsor of the compromise
Superfund legislation approvrd by the
House Energy and Commerce Committee
said he exjx’cts the hill will "continue lo
evolve" quietly with new compromises
likely In several key areas before the
measure reaches the flixtr fur debate.
Rep. Dennis Eckart. D-Ohlo. said In a
telephone Interview he expects lawmakers
will lx- able to work out compromises on
liability for leaking underground storage
tanks and on other sections o f Ihe $IO
billion Superfund package.
But lawmakers who voted against the
'c o m m itte e 's

S tip e r fu n d

b ill

nul&lt;t

the

measure Is "fa ta lly flawed." find Hie full
House should rrjrcl the loxlc waste cleanup
plan unless Its nnll-pollutiou standards are
strengthened.

“ We should either strengthen It or defeat
ll." Rep Henry Waxman. D-Callf. told a
Capitol lilll news conference.
The panel voted 31-10 Thursday night In
favor of Ihe 810 billion package, which
would exlend ihr Superfund program for
five years past its scheduled Sept. 30
expiration date.
Waxman and other panel members who
opposed the committee proposal said tiiey
would try to amend the hill on the Huuse
Ihxtr to Insert provisions lhat would Impose
m ore s p e c ific r e q u ir e m e n ts on Ih e
Environmental Protection Agency’s opera­
tion of the toxic waste cleanup program.
"W e want to pass a hill, hut w r want to
pass a good h ill." said Rep. James Plorto.
D-N.J.. author of the bill thul created
Superfund live years ago. " I f It falls below a
certain cutnfT, It shouldn't be paused."
If thr bill cannot tx- Improved, fie said, he
might prefer a one-year extension o f the
existing Superfund law rather than a switch
to provisions outlined tn the legislation.

He said the measure must be amended to
Include a stricter cleanup schedule to
eliminate loopholes Hi.it would exempt
certain Industries from cleanup standards
Thr bid must also require owners of leaking
underground prtmlrum storage tanks to
bear a larger share of cleanup costs and
Inrce companies lo tell local officials wltal
hazardous substances arr used at their
factories. Flortosaid.
Eckart criticized proposals that a one-year
extension o f the Superfund law might hr
ordered In p la ce o f a fu ll flv e-y eu r
rruulhorlzatlnti of the program.
"1 think It's Irresponsible und dangerous
lo suggest ... that we ought to continue
business us usual for one more yea r." he
said, noting that thr current program vdnuld
raise only * 4 0 0 m illion fur the p ro gram next

year even though the Kl’ A plans to spend
*1 .3 billion,

"That means cleanups would have to strip
at sites across the Unltrd States." he said.

Chemical Weapons Issue Still Hanging

House, Senate Compromise On Defense Bill
WASHINGTON (UP11 - The
defense compromise rrucltrd fry
House and Senate negotiators
spells an end to the MX missile
controversy and makes massive
Xtrtdrs In procurement reform
Inti leaves ihr chemical weapons
Issue hanging
R rp
I.rs A s p ln . D -W ls .
chairman of the House Armed
Services Committer, fold report
Crs fie has no Idea how thr
House will react this week when
confronted with a separate vote
on ending a 16-year chemical
weapons moratorium.

moratorium Imposed in I !RiH.
But the conference committee
Hi.it worked out the $302 5
billion llsca! drfritse authoriza­
tion hill dropped that require­
ment und In Its place said only
lhat the Unltrd States should
consult with Its allies before
being able to resume production
In two years.

" I don't know. It's going to lx*
fun." said Aspin when asked
about th r outcome. " I f the
House doesn't want binaries
(chem ical wraponsl. w e’ ll go
Kick and deal with II."
Aspln. Rep Nick Mavroules.
Five weeks ago. voting on a
proposal that included an In­ D Mass., and Sens Dan Quayle,
sistence that NATO allies have a K ind , ami Carl Levin, D-MIrh ,
formal say In chemical wcappns also termed the 34 procurement
prod tit lion, the House voted reform s m ajor steps toward
229-196 to end the unllatrral curing Pentagon buying tils

The ch a n g e s attack such
things as billing the Pentagon for
kennel fees and first class airfare
for corporate executives

wc arc ever going to build more
than 50 MX The Issue Is over
h's finished ft's d on e." said
Aspln.

" T h is package o f reforms
should ... h elp r r s lo r r the
public's confidence tli.it the In
trgrtty o( the procurement pro
cess Is being maintained and
that their Investment In our
(rational security Is lx-tng safe­
guarded." said Quayle. who runs
a subcommittee dealing wllh
defense purchasing.

He and ottiers also said Ihr
hill's size — al $302 5 billion
frozen al HIH5's level with a till
added to cover lttll.itton in thr
past year — signals an end to the
days hf huge Increases In Ha­
de fen so budge I

And

A s p ln .

n o t in g

th r

ugrrrinrnl reached by negotia­
tors pots a cap on Ihe MX
missile program al 50 missiles
deployed lit Mlnulrmun 3 silos,
termed the Issue over and done
wllh.

•‘ In my view there ts no way

President Reagan's defense
buildup In Ills first four years
tallied $1 trillion
The authorization hill agrrrd
lo by thr conference Thursday
nlght sets spending levels for the
Pentagon. An appropriations
bill, which will lx- considered
later, actually puls the money
Into Pentagon accounts.

CALENDAR
M O N D AY. JU LY 29
Re bos Club AA. 5:30 pm ., closed, 8 p m ...
klep. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p m .
closed, Apopka Episcopal Church. 615
Highland.
A l-A n on S te p and Study. B p m .
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 Triplet Drive.
Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p m.. West
Lake Hospital, state Road 434. Longwood
TU ESD AY. JULY 30
! C asselberry K tw a n ls Club. 7 a m .,
tasselbcrry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake
[Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
I S a n fo rd T o a s tm a s t e r s . 7:15 a .n i.,
C h risto* Restaurant. 107 W. First St..
Stanford
j Sanford O ptim ist Club, 11:45 a m ..
jWestern Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford
; Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn.
{Interstate 4. Sanford.
J South Seminole County Ktwanls Club,
{noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92
land Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry
I Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole
.County Brunch. 1302 E. Second St.. San{ford. II a m. to 7 p.m. Florida Hospital-‘ Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave..

11 a m. to 7 p.m.
Sanford-Duplicate Hrtdgr Club, I p.m..
Greulcr Sanford Chamber of Commerce.
400 E. First St.
Hrtxxi Club AA. noon and 5:30 p m ,
closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road.
Casselberry. Clean Air Hrbos Club. noon,
closed
Sanford AA. 5:30 p in , closed discussion,
and H p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First
St.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack
Road.
Overraters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.,
Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave..
Sanford.
W ED N ESD AY, JULY 31
Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship
International breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m,.
Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and Wymore
Road. Altamonte Springs For details call
656-4255.
Hotary Club o f Sanford/Break/ast. 7 a.m..
Sanford Airport Restaurant.
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole
County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. San­
ford, 9 a.nt. to 5 p.m. Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford
Civic Center.
Casselberry Holury breakfast. 7.30 a.m.,
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake
Triplet Drive.

It is all right." says Rosie. "The
lilt her of Johannes w ant him to go Kick
home to plough the land, hut Johannes
want to stay here. There Is no money
there at home There Is no work Herr it
Is better
Johannes work. I w ork." she says
"W e can send money and thrv buy
food. Some I lines I send clothes ami
they have mleltc-mcal Imaize meal) and
II ts gtxtd

" l Just want a rix&gt;m where I know wc
can stay." said Rosie. "Th ere is a man
who say we ran build a nxun at his
place If we pay 40 rand l$20| lit the
month But that is too much it wr must
make the room. And then maybe we

Critics To Fight Toxic Waste Cleanup Bill

Financial advisory service for senior
citizens available by appointment, l p.m..
Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake
Triplet Drive. Cull 8 3 1 3551. rxt 264
Medicare help for seniors. 10 a.m until
noon. Casselberry Senior Center 200 N,
Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
TH U R SD AY, AUGUST I
International Training in Communication
G re a te r S e m in o le C lub (p r e v io u s ly
Toast mistress). 7:30 pm .. Altamonte Cha­
pel Education Building on State Road 436.
second and fourth Thursdays.
Sanford Jaycces general membership
meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Jaycce building. 5th
and French, Sanford.

Mom: Give Kids Birth Control;
Better Than Risking Pregnancy
DEAR ABHYt This i* in
regard lo the letter Horn
"D isappointed Mum
who
found iter daughter's birth
control pills H he gul was IN
a straight A student acii.-r in
her church, and had worked
since she was 16, saving
every penny lor college I Mom
said she could not condompremarital sex. and asked you showed much potential. She
wlrat she should do.
becumr sexually active when
You said. "I'm mil asking she was 13. but I didn’t know
you to condone premnrttal until she tx-cainc pregnant at
sex. hut he Hmnklul she's not
14. She didn't lake birth
risking pregnancy, and love control pills or any klml of
h e r fo r h e r a d m i r a b l e p r e c a u t io n * b e c a u s e u *
qualities She appeals to have against our religion.
m any."
I never thought it could
That was a perfect answer. 1 happen to her. She was so
have a daughter who will be unlmim-d she ran away from
18 s o o n . S h e 's a l s o a home, Site's hack now, trying
straight A sludrut and Iran to (tick op tfie pieces and put
two t-fiilrge scholarships. I
to ld h e r e v e r y t h in g she her life together.
I can tell you. I wish she'd
wanted lo know about sex.
and evert helped her gel on taken birth control piffn when
the pill when she asked me lo. she needed them.
She was never promiscuous,
I Illume m y s e lf for not
hill I knew all ll would take telling Iter about .sex and
was Hu- right lime, the right c o n t r a c e p t io n w h en site
place ami a boy she was In started to ask questions I
love with It huppeurd when thought If shr didn't know
she was 17 She told me am) I anything, she would fx* loo
scared to have sex. 1 was
didn't love her any less lor ti
Anil a ll a lo n g I
I also have a 16-year-old son w r o n g
who always carries Trojans in thought I was being a good
Ills wallel 1t e t t e r to lx- safe IMirenl
TOO L A TE IN T E X A 8
tlian sorry
These are the 80s. Abby.
DEAR TOO L A T E : Don t
and my. how times have
changed! We don't have to heal yourself up. Mother
G ood p arrots teach ihrlt
like ll. or even understand It
We Just have lo tx- realistic children that they cun t have
and do w hat we can lo everything they want when
prevent our precious children they want II Thai I n c l u d e s
from wrecking their lives In a sex. Children need to be
taught sell control as well as
weak moment by an tin
hlrtli control.
wanted pregnancy.
AN UNDERSTANDING MOM
C O N F ID E N T IA L TO
DEAR MOM: I II probably •‘ W O N D E R lN G "i Heed Hitget a lot ot llak for priming w is e w ords ol llr n ju m ln
your letter, but tl was one nl Franklin "W h en a Irlend
many fx-urlng the "Ix-Her safe deuls wllh a friend, let the
than sorry" message. Read bargain lx- dean and well
prun'd, that they may con
(III:
Ilnur lo tx- friends to the
D E A K A U U Y i
"Disappointed Mom" could en d."
The name can tx- said of a
have been me a lew years ago
My daughter also had straight relative. See a lawyer, and pul
A's. was active In church and It lit writing

Dear
Abby

SEMINOLE SEW t VAC
1 DAY SERVICE

Charter m eeting of Sanford Chapter of
Deborah Hospital Foundation. 8 p.m..
Church o f the Nativity Parish Center.
Counly Road 427. Lake Mary. Open to the
public. For information call Dorn DeSunto at
3235152.

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Sanford AA. 1201 W First St.. 5:30 p.m..
closed discussion, and 8 p.m .. open,
speaker.
Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First Unltrd
Methodist Church.
Ovcrealcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.
Com m unity U nited Methodist Church.
Highway 17-92 one-half mile north o f SR
436. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7
pm . Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. 7:30 pm .
in the annex conference room behind the
hospital on State Road 436.

have to go and he has the mum.
"W e can make the room. Johannes
can do it And there is wtxxl for tltr
cooking But thr tin (corrugated Iron
sheeting) tsrost tixi much
But if | can have a room, then
Joseph can come and stay with me and
maybe fie can go to school and he can
learn. Joseph Is a gtxxl hoy, but he like*
to play lixt much I want he must
leant." she said
So Rosie and Johannes |usi Kittle on
from one Christmas to the next and tr\
to stay out of ttouhlc
Thev don't really r m t the few black
professionals, graduates o f black un­
iversities who go to ex|&gt;ensive all-race
restaurants, watch actor John Kant
k i's u while woman at thr irritdv
Market Theatre and even dnvc cars
from their bungalow honv^^in ■
&gt;In- . .tar
of the ghetto
They arc Ix-iter oil than the farm
laborers who earn an average of $30 a
month, with a free ticket to the circus
at Christmas Thr Madam always takes
Kosle to her own whlir doctor, and thr
M aster's old tweed Jacket makes
Johannes feel smart when he goes to
church under the Acacia tree on
Sundays.

loot twlwt &gt;tl . I h Ih A

t A H 0411

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�Evening Herald

DONALD LAMBRO

(USPS 411 1M)
300 N FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Arra Code 305 322-2611 nr 831 9993

Wealthy Farmers Don't Need Any 'Help'

Monday, July 29, 1985—4A
Wayn* D. O oylt, PubMihtr
Thom ** Giordano, Managing Editor
Molvln Ad VIn i. Advertising Director

Home Drlivrry Werk, *1 10 Month. M.75. 3 Month*.
» M 25 fl Month*. $27 00: Year, $51 00.. By Mall Week,
f l 50 Month $0 00. 3 Month* $ IH OO 6 Month*. $32 50
Yrar. $60 00

Milestone For
Foreign Policy
N o th in g s y m b o lize d A m e ric a 's postVietnam paralysis better than the 1976 Clark
amendment. This pernicious, Ignomlniom
legislation effectively tlellvered the strategic
ir. nation / Ar.gula Into Soviet lianas oy
prohibiting U.S. aid for nationalist guerillas
resisting a Cuban expeditionary force ihcrc.
Accordingly, repeal of the Clark amend­
ment by the House recently was an especially
significant milestone on the long road back to
a vigorous, effective foreign policy. It was
hardly coincidental, after all. that the Clark
amendment was repealed by a foreign-aid bill
that also appropriated overt assistance lor
nationalist, democratic resistance forces In
Vietnamese-occupied CnmtxHlta and Sovietoccupied Afghanistan.
This was also the same House that recently
revokrd Its 1084-89 ban on U.S. aid for the
Nicaraguan contraa. voting $27 million In
logistical supporl for the growing guerilla
army resisting the Marxist, pro-Soviet. Sandlnlsta regime In Nicaragua.
There are, of course, many reasons for
Congress' gradual recovery from the paraly­
sis. self-doubt, and defeatism that followed
the Vietnam debacle. Am ong the most
significant, sorely, were everils Ihemselves in
such places as Angola once Am erica's
enemies were accorded a free hand.
Those who voted for the ('lark amendment
back In 1976 might have Imagined that they
were somehow helping the people of Angola
as well as avoiding the risk of "another
Vietnam." Hut the Marxist regime Imposed
with the help ol Soviet weapons and a Cuban
a rm y brought A n g o la n s on ly m isery,
oppression, and continued war So why not
provide, at modest cost, tin- aid that would
enable the people of Angola In resist more
effectively the new colonialism represented
by the expansion ol the Soviet empire?
The rationale fur providing American aid to
o th e r fre e d o m lig h te r s In C am bodia.
Afghanistan and Nicaragua Is even more
compelling, as the House seems to recognize.
The point Is. America serves Us own Interests
and a moral Imperative as well when It assists
peoples standing alone against the armed
might of the Soviet Union and that country's
aggressive, militaristic surrogates.
Il now remains for Congress and the
Reagan administration to go beyond symbol­
ism. The $5 million appropriated for the
Khmer People's National Liberation Front,
the leading nnlt-conmumlst resistance group
In Cambodlu, bespeaks tokenism. Vietnam’s
army ol occupation In Cambodlu can count
on that much from the Soviet Union every
day.
And will repeal ol the Infamous Clark
amendment result In any nduul aid lor Jonas
Savlm ld's National Union lor Hie Total
Independence of Angola? We hope so. but the
administration Is silent on the question and
so are many of the Democrats who supported,
or al least acquiesced In. rc|&gt;col of the Clark
amendment. Feigning support for a laugher
foreign policy wiille doing nothing to Imple
mcnl one Is dishonest and can only be
regarded as a shabby attempt to mislead
constituents.
Hut even If some In Congress are merely
posturing. It Is still obvious that the congres­
sional moexi on foreign policy Is shifting
toward a more realistic view of the world.
Properly understood, the more activist foreign
policy that should result is anything bid an
invitation to blunder Into another Vietnam,
much less light aimlessly lor a decade with no
coherent strategy or (Hilltlcal will to win.
What repruling the Clark amendment does
signify Is that the Soviets and their satraps
can no longer count on a free ride when
extending (he empire.

BERRY'S WORLD

WASHINGTON — It is the crudest paradox of 70 pounds ol Hour for every man. woman and
our time; While starving human beings have child in the United States.
become almost dally Images on our television
Nowhere* Is bur abundance more evident than
screens. U.S. warehouses and silos bulge with In the dairy Industry. According lo officials In
enough surplus food to feed most of the world's ihe U.S. Agricultural Stabilization and Con­
hungry people.
servation Service, government warehouses for
On Africa's vast continent, where there In the yrar ending June 1985 were crammed lo
enough land, given proper Irrigation and the rafters wtih 251 million pounds of butter.
economic Incentives, lo more than feed (he 675 million pounds of cheese and 1.1 billion
w orld's population, famines have herome pounds of nonfat dry milk.
almost synonymous with several East African
To give you an Idea of bow enormous Ihls
nations.
surplus Is. consider these statistics:
Here In the United Stales, the problem for
— In a nation of more than 240 million
consumers and taxpayers Is that wt produce loo Americans. Uncle Sam has enough nonfat dry
much food — so much. In fact, that the milk In storage to provide 23.7 quarts of milk for
government buys up what can't ne sold In every man. woman ami child In the United
national or world markets to prevent commodity Stales.
prices from falling.
— We have enough butler In warehouses to
We v|| or give a lot of II away through
provide every American with more than a
foreign-aid programs — hut million., of ions of y w tml o f It.
-*” •
our U rm producTiviry is slmpiy 1stored &lt; vay
— Wc have enough cheese lo give almost
Indefinitely In cavernous facilities. For example,
three pounds of II lo everyone In our country.
there |s now enough wheat In government
Taxpayers pay for this dairy price-support
storage centers (380 million bushels! lo provide
program In multiple ways.

First, they pay to purchase these and other
surplus commodities. In 1949. when ihe dairyprice-supporl program began. It cost $188
million a year. By 1982. the program cost $2 6
billion.
Offer a subsidy for anything and pretty soon
you'll have II coming out o f your ears. By 1983,
government was buying up 70 percent o f all
nonfat dry milk, nearly one-third of all butler
and more than one-fourth of all U.S. cheese to
keep prices from falling below minimal levels.
Second, taxpayers must pay to warehouse this
stuff Yearlv storage costs: $32,8 mlll'on.
And, finally, consumers are forced to pay
more for butter, milk and cheese products than
I hey would under a free market, because of
artificially Inflated dairy prices propped up by
the government's purchases. Needless to say.
poor and low In . .ne }»&gt; pi* arr
by
such policies.
The argument for this bizarre system of price
supports has been that It helps the small farmer,
but government figures show that a large share
of the subsidies go to the wealthiest fanners

ROBERT WALTERS

D O N GRAFF

Fighting
Common
Sense

Where
Is The
Principle?

WASHINGTON |NEA| - Il errla loly appears reasonable: Can­
didates for public office whose
campaign committees have no out­
standing debts on Election Day
should not solicit or accept jmisIelection contributions.
For Insecure m em bers ol the
House ol KeprcM-niallves. however,
any nrw restrictions added lo the
fund-raising rules that have served
I hem well In earlier campaigns are
viewed as nothing less than a threat
lo ihe democratic process.
One legislator recently implored
Ills colleagues to "slsnrt up and
piotesi against... suppression ol Iree
speech." Anothrr somberly warned
of devious attempts lo "undereul
Ihe First Amendment rights of
American citizens."
The Inspiration for that hyjicrbolc
Is a modes) proposal advanced by
tin- Federal Election Commission to
extend lo general elrellons a pro­
cedure already In place for primary
elrellons

Maybe It's a public relations
problem.
It could be that New Zealand
slmjily doesn't have adequate pro­
fessional help of that nature in
Washington. Possibly It has no ond
at all. not previously having been in
noticeable need of assistance with
Its Image.
Well. It's a thought, one prompted
hy a revealing Washington Post
report about another country en­
tirely. Seething South Africa.
According to the Post. South
African Interests In this country arr
being furthered by. at Iasi count. 3t
agenta registered with the Justice
Department.
The law- firm o f John P. Sears, for
example. Is on Pretoria's payroll for
a half million dollars a year. You
may have heard the name before.
Sears was Kunnld Reagan's manag­
er al ihe beginning of the 1980
presidential campaign.
Then there Is the firm headed by
former Sen, George A Smathers
(D-Fla.|. Its reported annual retainer
Is somewhat less — $300,000.

A campaign com mil tee operated
on liehall of a candidate (or federal
of lire rould not accept post elect Ion
contributions whose value exceeded
the committee's outstanding debt.
That suggested ride would com­
plicate two types of transactions —
both of which are so legally and
m nrallv questionable that they
ought In Is- prohibited — upon
which many sophisticated politl
Claris and donors now rely.
The first Is what Is known on
Capitol Hill as the "get smart-late"
contribution A p olitical action
cumtnlllrc operated by a special
Interest group walls until after the
election results are known, ihro
oilers ihr winner a generous dona­

tion.
Th e sernud Involves donations
ilia ! are made before the election
bid com e (mm sources (an Individ­
ual linked In organized crim e, lor
exam ple, nr a co m p a n y with a
rep u ta tion as re ck less polluter)
likely to embarrass rite candidate
receivin g the money.
In that ease, the contribution
som ehow Is "m is p la c e d " by the
recipient and doesn’ t reappear until
utter Ihe election, w hen It's safe In
list II on the financial rr|&gt;ort avail
able lor public Iiis |m-c II oii

The proposed new t egul.itIon
would not prevent candidates from
accepting those contributions or
any other type of post election
donations even II they had u surplus
un Election Day
Il Is — nod would remain — legal
to fund raise year-round On the day
alter Ihe 1986 rlection. for example,
candidates can establish Iht-lr 1988
campaign committees and Is-gin the
process anew.

SCIENCE WORLD

H osta ge C risis Lingers
One thing follows another, and
President Reagan's surgery has all
hui pushed the recent hostage crisis
mil ol public consciousness Indeed,
line ot the mnsl moving things
u Imiiii Mr
Reagan s circumstance
has been not only Ids usual courage
and good humor hut also the
spontaneous surge ol public affec­
tion toward him. Including Hint n(
liberal eonunentalors.

lescing. hut his handling of the
hostage m ailer was disgraceful, Noi
only were Americans seized and
subjected lo unimaginable mental
anguish, but a U.S, seaman. I ravel
lug lit civilian clothes, was beaten to
the (xilrit wherr all of Ids ribs were
broken and hts face w as u n ­
recognizable. Then he was shot tn
tltr hark ot the head.
The goal ol Ihls mutilation and
murder was hutTitlnllon — humilia­
tion o f the United Stales.

So w h a t d o S o u th A fric a 's p u b lw

relations arrangements have to &lt;1 M
with New Zealand? Nothing, direct­
ly. But they provide an Interesting
But (be hostage crisis Is not over
perspective on Washington’s strik­
Indeed, wc are still in Ihe inldsl of tl
ingly different attitudes toward the
Ttie Japanese tried the same
because Mr Reagan has taught the
two countries — relative restraint on
tiling In 1937 when they machine
entire w-nrld Hint you ran kidnap
w orsening racial repression In
and murder Americans and that
gunned, bombed and sank the
South Africa and outrage ut New
Panay. a U.S. gunboat, on ihr
nothing will he done ulmot It.
Zealand's declining a jiort rail hy a
Yangtze River. If the United Stales
Hie Interesting suggestion Is be­
U.S. warship that may or may not
had responded to ibis humiliation In
ing made that Mr Reagan gave (be
h a v e b e e n r a r r y l n g n u c le a r
a savage way, the Japanese might
American public exactly what II
weapons.
not have tried Pearl Harbor.
wauled. He lias presided over a
That Incident occurred, you may
My information Is that al ihe
resurgence ol patriotism and pro­
recall, back In February. Hut It Is
relevant Cabinet meeting. Secretary
moted a rhetoric ol "standing tall."
not bring diplomatically forgotten.
of Education William Ik-ritietl was
Alter Vietnam anil the cringing
Secretary of Stale George Shultz, on
the only one present who leaned
Carter and the Iranian hostage
a recent Pacific tour |Ncw Zealand
toward some sort of military action
crisis, people wanted R eagan's
p o in t e d ly o m i t t e d fro m th e
against
the
Shiites
responsible
for
fee) good politics. On the other
Itinerary!, continued lo hummer
this outrage.
hand, they did nut want real teeth
away.
In tt Th ry did not want bombs In
During the whole affair, the presi­
There are certain similarities be­
the tiekka Valley, Ihe sort of retalia­
dent not only tiehaved weakly but
tween New Zealand and South
tion Dwight Elsenhower would not
seemed unable lo think clearly.
Afrlcu from Ihe American point of
have hesitated to administer. Thus
During his term In office, American
view. Both are the offspring o f a
Reagan's genius was to give the
embassies have been bombed and
Eurojieatt civilization that Is also the
public art approach of all hark and
A m erica n educators and b u si­ American heritage.
no bile, which was exactly what II
nessmen kidnapped anti murdered.
But I here are also signif icant
wanted. Reagan s public statement
Ill October 1983, 241 Marines were
differences. Shultz acknowledges
that next time lie would deal with
blown up in Ik-lrut and absolutely
that, as uncooperative as New
such a crisis like Ruinbu ws almost
Zealand m ay for the m om en t
nothing happened. Even the U S.
too perfect. If the real world Is too
choose to he, it remains “ a country
officers responsible for the absurd
rough, yott run always go and see
that has tlie same basic values we
lack ol elementary security at the
Sylvester Stallone
do."
barracks were not cashiered. When
the Soviets gunned down Major
Il Is questionable whether the
Tills Is a |sill tics o f Illusion, and
N ic h o ls o n , n o th in g happ en ed.
same can seriously lx- said of a
agile as Mr Reagan Is. reality Is
Nothing ever seems to happen.
South Africa that, driven by Its
likely In catch up with him. As
raclul obsession, presents an ever
enemies of the United States absorb
At hts June 18 press conference,
more brutal face lo the world
rite manifest lesson that Mr. Reagan
when he attem pted to address
There Is, however, something else
is tough only in his rhetoric, they
himself to the hostage situation. Mr
to lx- said about South Africa In that
will bud ways lo embarrass him
Reagan’s thought processes seemed
context. There's no danger of any
severely. When the next plan Is
woolly. The hijacking, he told us,
grabbed or blown rip. Sylvester
was a crime committed by "u n ­ problems about port calls there
Stallone w ill mil Ik- there lo help
identified people." You "Just can't U S warships haven't been putting
In In South Africa since 1969
siurt sh ootin g w ithout h a vin g
Il Is unpleasant to say It al ibis
because of the treatment encounsomeone
tn
your
sights."
lime, when the president Is conva­
tered by black crew members.

JACK ANDERSON

Harder Times Ahead For U.S. Farmers
W ASH ING TO N — Agriculture
Secretary John Block put It bluntly:
Many (urincra. whose finances artshaky or methods are tnefftclrnt.
are simply going lo lose lltelr farms.
Economic forces — high Interest
r a le s , fu llin g la n d v a lu e s ,
agriculltire surpluses — are slowly
overwhelming many small (uniters,
he told us lie also predicted that
conditions mi the farm probably will
get worse before they gel better.
It's not that Block lucks sympathy
lor small farmers; President Reagan
Is also compassionate, said Hkx'k.
Hut he has more headaches than
remedies, he admitted glumly.
Tin- biggest problem, be said, Is
the overvalued dollar. U.S pro­
ducts. therrlorc. u p - overpriced on
loteign markets. Foreign customers
simply can’t afford to buy U,S.
agricultural products.
A ttolIter p ro b le m , ex p la in ed

Block, ts lb*- U S farm subsidy. This
sets a guaranteed jirtee for farm
crops. All overseas comjielItors liuvc
to do is figure how to gel under the
U S. jirtee and undersell U S. pro­
ducts
H ad t im e s h a v e d c jir e a s c d
farmland In the past lour years,
agricultural real estate prices have
skidded by more than 20 percent In
Nebraska. Iowa. Minnesota. Illinois.
Indiana and Ohio This means that
farmers are not only stuck with
heavy mortgages they ttx&gt;k out
when land costs were high, but thry
have substantially less collateral for
the loans they need to keep operat­
ing
An Internal government report
states bleakly: "Currently, there 1*
little to suggest that these tailors
are likely to change significantly
over the near term. Thus tt seems
llkrlv that the lln.mcl.il condition of

farm producers will continue lo
deteriorate this year. ... As much as
30 jvercent of all farm debt may be
at risk o f defaulting over the next
two years If past conditions con­
tinue."
Needless to say. when fanners are
suffering, their banks are In trouble,
too. Bad debts and foreclosures
don't make any money for rural
banks, and they’rr going under at
an alarming rate. Six farm banks
tailed on a single day In May; that
used to be the avrrage number or
failures per year.
Our banking sources predict lOO
bunk failures this year across the
nation — even more In 1986 — and
farm banka will make up a dis­
proportionate share of the failures.
Farm banks are also swelling the
g o ve rn m en t's list of "p ro b le m
banka." which soared to 975 re­
cently — up 25 tn a single month. In

a sentence. Am erica's fanners have
a tough row to hoe.
COLA W A R UPDATE: The m il­
lions who guzzle carbonated drinks
will eventually settle whether the
scuttling of old Coke and Its return
to the market as Classic Coke was a
setback for Coca-Cola. But It looks
us If Pepsi Cola will win the apace
race. True, both colas are supposed
to be launched Into orbit today (July
29) aboard the apace shuttle. But
through the auspices of the Young
Astronauts. Pepsi will have two
cans In space; Coke only one. More
Importantly, Pepsi has made a
long-term commitment to space by
suppontng the Young Astronaut
Program. Pepsi will offer every
Young Astronaut under the age of
10 a $1,000 scholarship when he or
she enters college.

I

�SPO RTS
Everting Herald, Sanford. F I.

♦

Monday, July I f . l» » 5 -5 A

*

Jones, Shownda Win Junior Olym pic Titles
By Chris F lster
H erald Sports W riter
j Alvin Jones and Shnwuda
Martin won’ t soon forget the
Rummer o f 1985
5 After stops In Chicago and
fiew York City, the Sanford
fesldents and Seminole High
Students cap|x-d off a trtump lia n t s u m m e r to u r w ith
excellent performances In ‘ he
U.S Junior Olympic Tt.uk md
field ChUHTpionships this past
weekend In Seattle.
• •Friday, at Huskey Stadium
on the University of Washington
Campus, Jon es leaped to a
personal best 49-1 I
to take
ilrst place in I he triple Jump in
the 17-18 age group.

• Sunday, ut Huskey Stadium.
Urst place 111 the 800
meters In the 15-16 age group
W ith a time of 2 :1 4 53. one
one-hundredth of a second better
than the Ficunit place finisher.
The Sanford contingent, which
also Included Louis Brown IKK)
meters) and fiorclicllr Webster
1800 meters) will return home
Tuesday ut 5 59 p m. at Orlando
International Atff ari

Martintook

Jones, who will be a senior at
Seminole this school year, won
the triple jump on his third Jump
In the preliminaries In lx-at out
16 oth er c o m p e tito rs from
around lhe nation
Jones opened up with a 47-tilv

Track/Field
then let loose u-llh a good one on
his second Jump but fouled.
’ ll was a real decent Jump."
S e m in o le H igh co a ch Ken
Hrauman said
Alvin said he
fell tremendous on It and said
after that he knew he rnuld hit
SO Jrfl,"
J " ie s . who won the triple
Jump at Ihr 1984 4A Slate Meet,
didn’ t quite hit 50 feet, he
missed It by only a quartrr of an
Inch. Tlie 49-114* Is a personnl
best lor Jones by stx Inches.
" f i l s technique was really
good this weekend.” Hrauman

said "H e llnatly started com ing
o ff the board the w ay he was
supposed lo. Hr Just pul It all
together tn the third Jump. He
cam e ofl his slep phase real

w .l! ”
The finals Friday were held
about an hour and a half after
the prelims and Hrauman said It
s.arted gettin g ch illy. After
Jumps of -17-31* and 48-ty In the
flna’ x, Jones passed on his final
attempt but had already sewn
up first place sitter the other
Jumpers weren’t improving ei­
ther.
Second went to William Ran­
dolph of Washington. N.C., who
leaped 49-4 G and in ihlrd was
Hollis Conway o f Shreveport.

La . at 49-3‘ v.
"H e (Jones) was really on
cloud nine." Hrauman said of
Jones, " U r ’s the national cham ­
pion. That’s the first time ever
lor an athlete out of Sanford
Martin. Websier and Hrown
ran I heir preliminary heals on
Friday and Martin was the only
one to qualify for Sunday’s
(Inals
M aro.t -*tv,-mcd in the l&gt;r**i
qualifying time by far In rhe 800
with a 2 13 23 The next lastesi
was 2:16.57 by Candice Prit­
chett o f Atlanta who would push
Martin to the limit in the finals.
Webster, who will be a sopbo
more at Seminole this year.

turned In a line lime ol 2:20.4
which would have qualified her
fur the fin als but she was
disqualified lor Interlercnee with
another runner
"Dorehelle and another runner
gol tangled up on the Itrsl turn
and they disqualified Dorr hr lie
for interference," Hrauman said
’’She ran real well and would
have lieen place i In the finals
We protested I he decision but It
stood. They said the other gtn
had |Mtslllnii on Dorehent
lhey collided.’’
Hrown. who will lx* a sen Ini in
1985-86. ran Into some tin
prcsslvc competition In Ihr KX&gt;
meters. Hrown turned in a Itiur
See T IT L E S . Page 7A

Apopka Holds
O ff

USA’s Matt Williams (No. 15) gets

By Bora Cook
H erald Sports Editor
LONGWOOD — Apopka finally
won Ihe District 10 American
Legion championship Sunday
afternoon. It took one day longer
than expected. That’s because
Boone overstayed lls tulrni with
several scrappy performances
Alter Apopka knocked latkr
Mary from the winners’ bracket
Friday night, Apopka manager
Sonny Wise said hr ligured Ihr
Rums would resurface for Satur­
day’s rrturu mcrlltig al Lyman
High School
Boone’s rele dess llravrs had
other Ideas, (hough
• In Saturday's semtllnal en
counter. Uoonr center fielder
Paul Gay reached over Ihe fence
to rob T.J. Sutton of a grand
slam homer and preserve a 9-8
victory over Lake Mary.
• In Saturday's second game,
a few batting tips from Scott Hemond (left) after his three-run homer
Hoonc Jum|&gt;ed on Apopka's Tim
Oxley und look an 8-5 lead
IxTorc Hie game wus suspended
by rain, Sunday. Boone came
back and held ofl u late Apopka
rush for an 8 6 win.
• In Sunday’s championship
g a m e . A p o p k a r e c e iv e d a
route-going effort from T re y
Braaaurr. who pitched oul o f
several latr-lnnlng Jams, to post
a 4-2 victory over the Braves und
earn a berth In Ihe Aug. 8 Slate
American Legion Tournament ul
Williams, a shortstop who has commuted
Tallahassee
only 13 errors in two seasons, also lias lilt
"T h ey're lough." Wise said
33 home runs during dial lime Tor Ihr
ubout manager Terry Abbott's
University ol Nevadu-Las Vegas.
the basts nl opinions (rum college roaches
B raves
' ‘ B o o n e p la y s us
Following Ills blast was a solo homer
and major league coaches Each of the
George Canale, who has 40 home runs In uose-lo-nose, Jusl like Lake
players was graded as prime big league
Mary We were lucky lo gel out
two years al Virginia Tech.
prospect Three of Ihe original players. In
Wllh Ihe 4-0 lead. Hrown slayrd In of here today with a win
fact, were taken In Ihe June draft, otic In lire
Boone, wlilch had lo play five
control. Tw o runners reached base 111 the
Itrsl round. T w o signed and had (o he
second without damage and three runners games In thrre days, fell behind,
replaced
3-0, lu the third tuning. Brian
reached In Ihe fourth, but a (rick &lt;&lt;&gt;ll play lor
Hurd hilling catcher Scott Hemond Is Ihe
King doubled to right lo open Ihe
the second oul Unvaried (hr rally
only Floridian on the roster. Ltkr Hrown. hr
In the lifth Inning. USA used a single and Inning, Tim Eubanks (xqqtrd up
was thrilled wllh Ids selection. " I t ’s an
stolen base try Meyers — the Irani’s second for one out hut John Jackson
honor, that’s really all I can say aboul It
trading hitler through 20 games with a .338 singled lo scorrd King and went
Catching these pitchers Is making me
average — plus a single by Ihlrd baser nan lo second on Ihe (brow, lit assort
heller. This has been such a help, and you
filed oul lo Irft treforr Mike
Jeff King lo make II. 5 0
gel tn see the world," said the 19-year-old
King sjrorts a .376 balling average alter Hlndr. who homered Friday anil
Dunedin resident who stars for the Unlvcrsl
Saturday, singled lo right center
two seasons at the University of Arkansas.
ty of South Florida.
In the bottom ol lire ninth. Hrown tlrrd fo r Ih e secon d run. O x le y
Hemond Ird USF In RHls wllh 64 and was
and was replaced by Mike Goll w ith runners doubled lo deep right center for
second In home runs wllh 14
on first und third Plnch-hlltrr Martin a 3 0 lead.
Hemond said the tram has come on
Boone gol a run back In Ihr
Knbllalllr greeted Goff's llrsl pitch by
strong ol late, after starting practice without
doubling ofl Ihe right renter Held fence lo fourth when Gay, who will be a
knowing unr another's names. Hanks, who
score Alan Mauthe, who ojienrrl Ihe Inning senior this lull, crunched an
Is head roach at the University of Iowa, says
olf-speed curve ball over ihe left
wllh an Inlleld hit
Ihe pitching has been Ihr big key. especially
A wild pitch then scored Larty Downs, center Held frnrr ” 1 knew right
In lhe last four games, where only four runs
whose sharp line-drive single In right chased then I had lo challenge them
have been allowed
Hrown. Golf, who fanned 60 batters In 81 m ore." said Brassuer. who will
"T h e pitching has Ircen absolutely out­
Innings for Fresno Stale Unlvrrslly Iasi year be a sophomore al Valencia
standing: they are a very talented group."
as u freshman, then Induced a popup und Community College. "I was g e l­
lie said.
ling tired bul I knew 1 had to go
struck oul Joe Hernry lo end the game.
power for power wllh them."
"W
e
played
tired
tonight;
w
r
struggled."
Saturday nlghl. Ihe hitlers took some ol
said Hanks "W hen we gol ahead. I think wr
the load olf Hrown early wllh Ihe big first
let down It’s Ihr first time w e’ve done that,
Inning W llh one out. Paul Meyers, a
but Ihry were tlrrd und il showed."
U niversity o f Nebraska center fielder,
The tour, (hough, continued wllh ihut
reached first on an error and moved lo
curly morning wake up and uu afternoon
second when Tom Howard walked behind
game In Miami.
him. Doth wrrF then brought home on a
Playing for the USA.
long home run to left field by Malt Williams.

Playing For The USA
A m e r ic a n s ' P rid e , P o w e r D ro p C a n a d a
By Kob Laris
S p ecia l to the H erald
The lack o f real and lire numerous miles
traveled showed In their eyes Manager
Duane Hanks’ armounccrurul of a 5 45 a.m
wake up (-all for the next day came as no
surprise. For Team USA. it hasn’ t been
easy.
Ycl. although visibly worn, the players
couldn't hide ibelr exuberance. The Jerseys
said USA — they were playing Ihr national
post lime and representing Ihrtr country Saturday night a tour, which began In
June In California and included s t o p s m
Japan and Korea, landed al Sanford
Stadium. Using a power show lo produce
four runs In Ihr opening Inning. Team USA
defeated Tram Canada. 5 2. for IOO Ians ai
Sanford Memorial Stadium
The learn, made up primarily of freshmen
and sophomore eolleglalc stars, raised lls
record to 13 8. It was the sixth straight win.
The exhibition eonlesls are lit preparation
for the Intercontinental Cup Games, which
Is set for Aug. 8- 18al Edmonton.
Sophomore right-hander Kevin Hrown,
from Georgia Tech, pitched a strong 8 lx
Innings, yielding four hits to gain Ihe
v ic to ry . T ea m C an ada’s lop p itch er,
19-year-old Mike Gardiner took the loss,
giving up five runs on five tills In H'x Inning
of work
Hrown. who Improved his tuur record lo
3-1 and lowered his already gaudy I 30
E R A . said he was Just happy to have the
chance.
" It ’s an Incredible honor.” he said "I
Couldn’t believe I was picked. II was a dream
come true."
The team of 20 players was selected on

Baseball

Scott Hemond sprawls head first into third with a triple as Canada’s Craig Wilson waits for the throw.
I

Boone,
Baseball
Boone picked up an unearned
run In the fifth on an error, a
walk and an RBI groundnut unr
out later by Roy Luna to pull
within 3-2 But Ajxtpka oflset
that run with one o f Its own In
the bottom of the sixth, also
unearned.
After I Untie flew out. right
f i e l d e r D e n n is M a s c h ln o t
dropjx-d Oxley's fly ball Keith
Ussrry grounded oul lo third bul
Tony Johnson singled to lelt
renter lo rhasc home Oxley lor a
4 2 lead.
Boone threatened In the eighth
and ninth Innings hut each time
Ilrossuer reached hack to put oul
the rallies
In ihr eighth, u slick defensive
play by King at third base cut
short a potential rally. Paul
Kendrick reached second on an
error by shortstop Johnson
Luna followed with a grtmndbuU
at King who faked n throw to
first and whlp|x-d the hall to
Jackson at second to pick olt
K e n d r i c k . Haul Chambers forced
Luna ul second before Hrussnrr
slipped a fa s tb a ll past Ih r
dangerous Gay for Ihe third oul.
"In high sch(x)l when a player
gets I wo strikes on hint. Ihry
iook for a trick pitch.” said
Brassuer. ’’ He hit my curve oul
Ihe llrsl lime, so this time I Jusl
snurk the fastball by film.”
In the ninth, losing pitcher
Todd Swem reached on an error
by second baseman Jackson
B ra ssu er In d u c e d J a m es
Rarnlrr/ lo pop out und hr
strurk out Derron Johnson I’uul
Mears drew a walk to put Ihe
lying run aboard bul Brassuer
fanned Muschluot for the Iasi
oul.
"B ra s s u e r k n ow s bow lo
pitch," said Wise "He’s start our
first game In Tallahassee "
Brassuer said he should lxready by then "Hopefully my
arm will go back up In the socket
by Ihrn." he laughed
Lake Mary, meanwhile, fell
behind early Saturday against
Boone. The Braves broke hx»se
with four runs in the second
against loser Sean " F la k e "
Fluhrrty Irelorr adding single
runs In Ihr third and fifth along
wllh two more In Ihe sixth
In the seventh, manager Allen
T u ttle c a lle d un ace Mike
Schrnli. He pitched scoreless ball
8 « « LEOION, P i | « 7 A

H all O f Fame A dds
4 M o re Specialists
COOI’ERSTOWN. N Y. |UPI)
— The four newest members
o f Baseball’s Hall of Fame can
be characterized as special Isis.
Tire Image of lam Brock Is
thut o f a base slealrr; of Hoyt
Wilhelm, a reliever: of Enoa
Slaughter, a flre-brealhlng
hustler: and the late Arky
Vaughan, a hitting shoratop.
However, Brock and Slaugh­
ter take exception to those
labels.
'T always thought of myself
as a well-rounded pla yer."
Bruck said Sunday afler Ihe
Hall of Fame Induction cere­
monies. which took place on
the porch of the National
Baseball Library alongside the
Hall of Fame and Museum.
"Specialists came about mix
years later."
Brock holds the career stolen
base record of 938 and the
mark for moat consecutive SO
or better steal seasons with 12.
but he prides himself on being
more titan Just a base stealer.

He 1s one ol only 15 players
to accumulate 3.000 or more
career hits and hla .391 World
Series average Is the highest
among players who have ap­
peared In 20 or more games
In 18 years w llh Ihe Chicago
Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals,
Brock had a lifetim e .293
average and hit mure titan
.300 eight times.
Slaughter, who spent moat
of 21 big league seasons with
Ihe Cardinals and the New
York Yankees. Is known us thr
P e te Rose o f the 1940s.
N i c k n a m e d ‘ 'C o u n t r y "
because he was rulsed In
Koxboru, N.C., Slaughter ran
Ih e b a se s w it h r e c k le s s
abandon
He Is best remembered for
scoring the winning run from
nrst base in the seventh game
o f the 1946 W orld Series
between thr Cardinals and
Boston Red Sox.

�#•*/ /

■t &lt;

t *

t A — E v e n in g H erald. Sanford, FI

Toronto

M o n d a y. July It, IM S

BASEBALL ROUNDUP
A M E R IC A N
E ait

STANDINGS
n a t io n a l

leag u e

Ca ll
* *f
Vft
Vft
SI
4ft
11

SI Lew'*
N t« York
Msn!r««l
Csxsge
pnn»a«ipM»
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0B
l Pci
V 41S —
41 SFF 15*
41 144 i^f
m 5)4 r *
SI 454 1S^
Ifl 171 79

w««t
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51
SI
41
41
4

40 54)
u 515 |V)
4S 511 5
54 455 i r *
Vft 443 115*
10 Ifi ! • '*

U l w N r ’i t n u i i i
PHilada'phia t. A tlanta a
Lor Angaiak J, ChK ago «
San F ra n t I k o ». Pi ttttourgh I
N r * VorF i t Moukton 4. litg a m a
Haw York 1, H ouiton 3. ; n d t i n t
Cincinnati t. M ontraal t
San O 'rg o 1, St Lo uit 0

Sunday'* Ratultt
Wonlraal a. C incinnati 9
Philadelphia I, A tlanta J
Moulton IJ Haw York &lt;
Chicago ». Lot Angatai I
St Lo ulM . San Dlago I
San F r a n tltto J. P lttih u rg h

I

Inning* )

(10

M anday't Oama*
I A ll Tim a* E D TI
Monlraal l i m it s 11 J| at Haw York
I Aguilera 1 ]) , I 30 p m
San F r a n tltto
(Blue 111 at Lo»
Angela* (Welch S I). 10 IS p m
Tire Ida y’ l Oama*
SI lo u it at Chicago
Monlraal at Haw York, nigh!
Philadelphia at Pittifcurgh, night
San Diego at A tlanta, night
Moulton at Cincinnati, night
San F ra n d tc o a t Lot Angela*, night

w
4)
51
57
51
50
41
JO

Toronto
M r * York
D etroit
Bot'on
B oltlm oro
M "**u k rr
C IrvrlonO

L Pet
IF 4)4
43 554
4ft 541
44 5)1
44 5)1
54 477
44 )1)

•4 * ^
tn M mk I If4
tour** m i F«rM*4 ■ *•**•«• (»«j L - tto # w III) h« -

RESULTS

LEAO U E
GB
—
7
• l*
fi*
101ft
It
JO'ft

ffftftt
C a l'to rn lr
54 47 171 —
5) u
K a n ta * City
54) 1
Oakland
51 41 5)0 5
44 47 505 4ift
Chicago
Minna kola
45 51 44ft 10
Vaattla
44 5) 444 10
T a ra t
If 5f 74« 17
Saiurdat i A a tu tft
Toronto* Cal *
a1
Seattle 10. Bokiu , i
B altim ore I, C , rgo 1
M ilw aukee*, O akland]
M in n e io t* 11, D etroit 4
re n te * City 4. Cl* re land 1
Haw York 14. T e ia t 1
Sunder'* Re«vlt*
Toronto l, California I
Seat!!* I. Dolton I
D etroit 1 M innatot* I
B altim ore 4. Chicago I
~
Oakland 1, Milwaukee J
K a n ta t City t. Cterelend 4
Tara* I. Haw York 1
M e n d e r* G am e*
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k a n ta t City ISatwrhagan
It SI at
D etroit IP etry I I f ) . 1 )Sp m
Haw York IW hllton S 11 a l Cleveland
(B ly la ra n k 101,1 )*p m
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(Key
0 4)
al
HeUlmor*
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Tara* (Hough 0 *01 at Milwaukee
IM Iguer* 1 01,0 JSp m
Minnesota
(Viola
10 01 a l
Seam*
(Y ou ng 111), 10 ) ) p m
Tweedey'* Game*
Haw York al Cleveland. 1
K e n t** City a l Detroit night
Toronto at Baltimore, night
Chicago e l Botton night
Teee* at Milwaukee night
C alitorniaatO .-. ...v . night
M inn atot* a* Sea'll*, night

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R-ft • Ih ftf Ptf M I&gt; 3

Sorenson Relieves Desperate Cubs
United f'rcRa Intrrnatlonnl
Dir Chlnif{o (.'iiUs iirr ho (Irnpcriilc
now. iliry would lnkr*tiir |&gt;ot ol Hold
rvrn If (f)t' (UK moil with hlillldln^

Iw o - r u n h o m e r in s o p it o r l I h r f o u r - h it
p i n l o n g o f r o o k i e J o e l l e s k r i h . H -4 , a n d
le a d I h r K x |&gt; o s , H o n K o h l n s o u . 5 2 . l o o k

N.L. Baseball

i h r lo s s C i n e l n n a i l p l a y e r - m a n a g e r P e te
H o s e d id n o t p in y a n d n e r d s 2H h it s to

n n ir liy

A a tro a 12, M e ta 4

Uir Cubit Mia|i|&gt;cd it UirccKanif losing
Hirruk w 11) i it &lt;1 2 rout ol I lie Mis A iii ' i Its
Dodupft. Sunday, .uni cvpii Ihr loss of
starft’r Kit k Sutrllffi' wltli a |tollrd l&lt;-)&gt;
iniiHclr fullrd todlinlidsli (lit- (lift“ \ftc iirrdrd Oi In |[umc very ftndly,"
Chlrn^o inunagcr Jim Frry said "T h e
| ip t lo r iiiu n r r w r i;oi fro m l.a r v
(Sorriihfiil
II Kavr our Kuyti a III tic
litralhcr. W e nerdril a till tike thul It
was Krrat lor him lo romp In wlirn wr
lipt'dpd hH|&gt; so badly and jillch as wrll as
I ip did."
Willi Huli’llffp fort'Ptl to Icavr In llic
llrsl Imitnrt, Sorenson. [\ '2. wurkod f» I :i
Innings fur tlio vlolnry Wariru Hrusslar
lillrhod three lniilii)&gt;s lor his third save

pass

A l N o w Y o r k , C r a i g K e y n o ld n h a d f o u r
h its

lo p a r e a

llo tis lo n

snap

l i t h it a tta c k
a s lx g a m r

Ty

C o b h 's

c a re e r

re c o rd .

T im

M a in e * s i n g l e d I n l i v e f l - b a t s .

l l i a l h p ||M * d

Cardinals 4. Padres 2

lo s in g s tr e a k

A l San

.Jo*- N l r k r t i , H H , l o s s c i l a n c l g h t - h l t l e r I n

D ie g o , D a r r e l l ( t o l l e r d r o v e

in

I t c a llu g th e M r l s l o r I h r l l r s t l l i j t r in liv e
tr ie s t i l l s tu M s o n

i l t r c e r u n s w i t h a d o u b l e a n d a h o m e r In
le a d I I k - C a r d i n a l s
J o h n T u d o r. I2 H .

F h llllr a 7 . Ilr a v c a 3

w e n t H I II in n in g s fo r I h r v ic t o r y , w i t h
J e ff l- a h t l g e t t in g

A t I 'h t la d c lp h lu . V o n H a y e s a n d .J u a n
S a m u e l h it t r i p le s lo h ig h lig h t a p a ir o f
th re e m u
I ’h lllle s

In n in g s

tlu il

ta r r ie d

save

t w o m ils fo r h is

l.a M a r r H o y t.

1.1 -5. w a s t h e

s n a p p in g h is p e r s o n a l

th e

I2 lh

L a ry S oren son
.. .r e lie v e s C u b s

I I g a m e w in n in g

s lr r a k

.J e r r y K o u s m a n . ft- 2 . s u r v iv e d a

G ia n ts 3 , P lr a t e a 2

i h r v ic t o r y a n d h is t h ir d c o m p le te g a m e

Al San Francisco. David G reen's
iwo-out lOili Inning slnglr scored Chris
Drown Irom second base, rnuhling the
lilants lo complete a sweep of their

S i e v e l l e d r o n l a n . f t 1 0 , w a s I lie* lo s e r
E xpos 0 ,R eds O
A l M n n tr r a l. A n d r e D a w s o n c r a c k e d a

United Press International
R e c e n t ly , th e A m e r ic a n
League has gone through some
drastic changes.
Less than two weeks ago at
Anaheim. C a lif. the Angels won
three of four games In a series
aga ist the Blue Jays. \t tf.Jt
point. California pulled to Its
largest lead In team htslory In
the AL Wrst while helping Ih e
New York Yankees move within
1 Vb game* of slumping Toronto
in Hie £'•*'
S u n d a y , al E x h ib it io n
Stadium, ihe Plue Jays posted a
5-1 virtw TT.-Ter the Angels to
complete a four-game sweep.
S u d d e n ly . T o r o n t o has a
seven -gam e bu lge o v er the
Yankees, and the Kansas City
Royals are within three games of
the Angels
"There are down periods, antf
we Just have on e." California
m anager G ene Mauch said,
"Th ey Jays had one when they
didn't want It. and we've hail
one when we didn't."
The victory was the Blue Jay$
eighth straight, tying a club
record, and pushing them 23
games above .500, a team rcl
cord. The sweep marked Ihe first
lime In 1985 the Angels havd
lost more than three games In d
row.
"Everything came together lit
tills series." Whitt said. "Tlm eljf
hiding, and real good pitching;
You can t ask for anything
more."
The Angel* were outscored Iti
the series 28-7 and oulhlt 52 28,
Their run came In the eighth
Inning on Reggie Jackson *
520th career homer and 17th of
the season. Jackson needs onrf
homer to tlr Ted Williams and
Willie McCnvey for Ihe eighth
spot on Ihe a II-11me list.
D o y le

lo s e r ,

( to u r s t a i t l o p i n h a f i v e I n n e r , n o t c h i n g

Sweeps
A ngels

lo u r g a m e

s e r ie s

A n d re D aw son
...tw o -r u n h o m e r

S c u ll

G a r r e Its .

w ho

p itc h e d lo o n ly o n e b a it e r , p ic k e d u p b is
f i f t h v i c t o r y I n e i g h t d e c is i o n s .
G u u n t c . 2 3 , w a s t h e lo s e r .

C e c lh o

dow ned

Talks Enter N e w Phase
W ith C o u n te r-P ro p o sa l
NKW

TO KK

( IJ IM I

tio n s
b e tw e e n
h a s e b a II
le a r n
p la y e r * c a n

-

N e g o tia ­

e n te r

a

new

Baseball

|th a * e

Houir minor pio|M&gt;sals He *.ild
h r believe* more "lesser Issues"
can lx- resolved within a few
days, presumably clearing tinl-'a e e d w i t h a n A u g
(I s t r i k e
w ay fur talks on thr m ajor Issues
d e a d lin e
s t-l
by
Ih r
p la y e r s ,
o f pen sion paym en ts, salary
m a n a g e m e n t 'll e x e c u t iv e c o u n c il
arhltrallnu and the free tigenl
h a s s c h e d u le d a m o r n in g m e e t­
system
in g im la v . a n il Its c h ie f n e g o tia ­
T h e m eetin g cam e on ih r
t o r s a ltl i h r
I s n u e u l |&gt; e u s lo ii
sam e day haselntll t um m lsstoiiei
m o n e y w o u ld h e d ltu u s s e d
Peter U eberroth, npeaklng in
" W e 'll
ta lk
a lx iu i
it."
Lee
C o n j i e r s i o w n . N Y . at th e
M .ii I ' l l . i l l s . m l . " W e ' l l d o o u r
Hast-hall Hall ol Fame, mini lie
1m- s I I n g e l s o t u e l h l n g t o g r l l u - r . "
would use III* pow er* In help
I h r o w n e r * a n d p la y e r s w ill
reach a settlement
m e e l la t e r to d a y a l th e h e a d
( p u n t e r * o l I h r P la y e r s A w ie ln " I will lake all appropriate
action to assist both sides lor a
H u ll
surreanhil enneluslmi o f Hu- ne­
D u r in g ih e ta lk s . I h r p la y e r *
h a v e b e e n a w a itin g a m a n a g e gotiation s." he s.lld "W e tan I
allow Ihese nrgullallnn* to lull
m e n t r u n n i e r p r n | &gt; o s a l I n U n it
Ueberroth did not ela U ira ie on
d e m a n d lo r o n e I h l t d u l th e V I I
what m le lie would lake to Ihr
b illio n t e le v is io n p a c k a g e
I lie

In d a y . w it h

o w n e r*

| M i* s ih ly

nl

ti l i n g a c o u n t e r p r o p o s a l o n th e
k e y Is s u e u l p e n s i o n m o n e y

u w iic r * h a v e * a ld th e y w ill n o t
p a y a o n e l l i l t d s h a re . Im l h a v e
o l f e r e d o n s p e * -in * - p l a n
T h e s id e * m e t fo r th r e e h o u rs
Sunday
n ig h t a n d a n n o u n c e d
m o re p r o g re s s o n m in o r Is s u e *
D o n F r h r , th e a c t in g e x e c u tiv e
d l r r r l n r o l t h e P l a y e r s A s tM tc la lio n ,

s a id

th e

p la y e r *

d io p jte h

SCOREBOARD
ip *
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(111*1)

—

A

day

a lte r

I t e ln g

l o p - s e e d e d I v a n l a - n d l d e le a l i - d N o , 2 A n d r e s
G u llie x o l K e u a d o r . t i l ti- 3 . S u n d a y to w i l l t i n ­
m e n 's t i t l e
" H e iG u m r / ) d l d n 'l h u r l m e a s b a d ly w it h
n h u ls f r o m

Ih r

In - g in n in g

lik e

Ills

I t e c k c r d i d . " s a id

L e n d l, w h o s n a p p e d U c e k r r 's 1 6 - m a tc b w in n in g
s ir e a k S a t u r d a y w i t h a . 5 .7 , t i- 2 , 0 2 . s e m if lu id
Ir ln m p h
A ls u
S a tu rd a y .
le m r s v a r l

ul

ta lk s

G a r r is o n

of

Th e executive euunrll nl HitP la y e r K r ln llu n * C u tn in llie e
ennslals ol two league presidents
and four o w n ers fro m each
league Mael'hall said Urherrulh
was w elcom e at Ihe m eeting, htil
added II was lint the euliunls
sinner's jxillcy lo do so.

w o m e n 's t i t l e

In u r I h -s e e d e d

H u n g a ry
H o u s to n .

d r fr u le d
7 -0

|7 - 0 ) ,

No
0 3,

A n d re a
2
lo r

Z in a
th e

It w a * ih e t i l t h u iu r iia r n e n i v ic t o r y i h i * y e a r (o r
L e n d l, w h o r e c e iv e d $ 5 1 , 0 0 0 fo r t x - a iln g G o m e /
lo r
Ih e
n ln ih
tim e
In
10 e u r e r r H ir e lin g *
A fte r w a r d . L e n d l w h o h a * o fle n f e ll th e p re s s u re
o l g re a t e x p e c ta tio n s , w a r n e d u lx i u l | t r e d l i il n g
to n m u c h

lo r l i n k e r, w h o Itr e a m e

(h r youngest

W im b le d o n e h a m p e v e r e a r lie r O il* m o n t h

Tennis
Lendl broke Gome/ )n the ihlrd. Itlih and
seventh games of the first set and again In the
sixth game of ihe second lo dominate Ihe final
Gome/ look $25,500 home In Ecuador, where
he and h i* c o u n try m e n fa ce L en dl and
Czechoslovakia next week In a Davis Ciijt match.
In

d o u b le s p la y . U S

D a v is C u jt p a r t n e r s K e n

F la c h a n d R o b e rt S c g u s o d r ( r a t e d A u s t r a lia n K im
W a r w ic k a n d P a v e l S l o / l l o f ( '/ r r h u s l o v u k t a In
S u n d a y 's

fin a l.

(&gt; -4 ,

li- 4 .

The

A m e r ic a n s

J o in

A a r o n K r lc k s t e in a n d E llu l T e h s c h e r n e x t w e e k
w h e n th e U S D a v is C u p te a m p la y * D e c k e r a n d
h i* c o u n tr y m e n in W e s t G e r m a n y

The Hulgarnm sister cotnbin.ilIon of Manurlu
and Kalrrtna Maleeva won Ihr women's doubles
Saturday night, defeating Americans Penny Darg
and Paula Smith In Ihe final. 2 0. 0-3. 0 4

Strock Signs But Shu la's Choice Is M iles A w a y
U n ite d P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l

I lie signing ul Dun Slnx k gives Miami
coach Don Simla a veteran quarlethaek.
lad the one he envisions leading Ihe
Dulphlns in the Super Bowl remains a
lew bundled miles away.
Ihr Dolphins announced Sunday tfi.it
they had reached a verbal agreement
with Struck, i i 12-year veteran, on a
two year contract.
H ow ever. Marino, who last year
became Ihr first NFL quarterback to
throw for more Ilian 5.tkX) yards wlillr
guiding the Dolphins In thr S u |m-i Bowl,
continued tils holdout. Marino Is seeking
in triiegoilalr his contract into the range
ol San Francisco's star quarterback Joe
Montana, whir has u reported six-year
better I ban $6 million deal.
Marino Is In Plttsbutgh amt says he
will mil go in Miami without a new
conlrucl Miami owner Joe Rubble says
In- will not negotiate with ihe recordbreaking qunrtrrbark until be returns
I h r D o &amp; ln s had brru w ak in g out
with only Two lire agent quarterbacks
while Strock. Marino and third stringer
Jim Jensen held out.
S tro e k
lo o k
jia tl
u l h is
p h y s lc u l
Sunday and
is e x p e c te d lo
p r a c tic e
to d a y

ft

Football
Simla repeatedly said that Strock
needed lo Ik - In caniji in Ik- effective. In
1983, Slun k missed the llrsl game of thr
regular season m a contract dtsjnitr.
In other news Sunday, the Dolphins
defense defeated the Martno-lea* offense
17-3 in a scrimmage at ihe Orange Bow l
on Doljihln* "Fam ily Day."
The defense was awarded two points
lor raeli time It stop|M-d Ihe olfcnse on a
drive, and Hirer jKihits II It Intercepted a
pass or recovered a fumble. Thr offense
scoird once In nlnr tries, on a 35 yard
field goal by Fuad Rt-vlez. The defense
*top|H-d Ihe offense seven limes, and
again on an inlrrcepHon by free agent
curnrrback Tony TImrman out of lk&gt;stou
College
Thr leading rustier was rookie Lorenzo
Hampton, who gained 3U yards on eight
cattles, and Joe Carter, who gained 17
yards on four carries Kooklr George
Short hose caught two p.is-xs for 42
yards. Carter caught three jmsscs for 16
yards, umi lullb.uk Ron Davenport
caught a |xis* for 33 yards on Hie llrsl
play ol the scrimmage.

U "." (ert).u k Bryan Clark completed
right ol 11 passes fur 110 yards, uml Lou
I’agley completed five of 10 attempts,
will) one l merer pilot i
Simla said hr was dlsapjKilnird by thr
o flense.
Marino muy not Ik - the lone 1984
record-seller holding out of an NFL

camp.
Erie Dickerson, who last year broke
ihr NFL single-season rushing record,
apparently has decided whclhrr he will
report lo Ihe lots Angeles Rams (ruining
camp or hold out fora new contract.
The decision was rx|iected to be
announced ut u news conference today
called hv Ihr star running back and his
tram of agents, which Includes former
heavyw eight boxin g ehumplon Ken
Norton.
"I lliiiik tie s decided." Juck Rodrt. our
of Hie ugeuts. said Sunday alter talking
lo bis client on the telephone. "He urird
like u person (but bad mudr up Ills mind.
His mood Is up He feels In great spirits.
He’s not concerned. He sounded like a
person who knows what he wants to
do.”
Dickerson Is In the Ihlrd year of u
four-yrur. $2 2 million contract. His
agrnls claim a "verbal breach ol eon

1 0 -6 |

C h lr s g o

O - l.

Ksnssg

City topped Cleveland 7-4. Seat­
tle defeuled Boston 7*2. Oakland
clumped M ilw aukee 5-2 anq
Texas beat New York 8-2.
In (he National League. It was;
M o n tre a l fi. C in c in n a t i 0|
P h ila d e lp h ia 7. A tla n ta 3;
H o u sto n 12. N ew Y o rk 4;
Chicago 9. Los Angeles 2: St,
lands 4. San Diego 2, and Sat)
Francisco 3. Pittsburgh 2 In IQ
Innings.

M Lm*% Gtto&lt;Tv»» itoefifead

Lendl Dismisses Gom ez 6-1,6-3
e l i m i n a t e d . 17 y e a r - o l d l l o r l * D e c k e r w a s s t i l l I h e
11111 l i s t t o p i c a t I h e $ 5 7 5 , (X K ) l ! S O p e n C la y
( 'm i l l ( lia n ip lo n s h lp s

A le x a n d e r ,

stymied the Angels with nine
strikeouts, giving him u total of
20 In hts Iasi two outings.
"A lot of It has lo do with his
dropping down to sldearm.'l
catcher Ernie Whllt said. "If
freezes right-handed hitters lor a
second. Just that added Instant
makes It more effective."
E ls ew h ere . D etro it edged
M in n e s o ta 3 -2 . B a lt im o r e

tract" occurred earlier ibis year when
Rams vice president John Shaw agreed
to negotiate a Hirer-year extension of the
contract and then supposedly reneged.
In ol her news:
Al Rutland. Ohio. Cleveland Browns
llnrtxicker Chip Banks, who sklpjK-d Hie
team’s May mint-camp, rcporlrd laic to
camp with hts agent. Harold Daniels.
Hanks and Daniels reportedly wunt to
renegotiate I he linebacker's contract.
Banks made $275,000 last year and had
a $500,000 loan forgiven by Model I
At Ihe St. Louis Cardinals' training
camp. 3 1-year-old guard Terry Stlevc.
announced his retirement, citing hts age
and a 1980 knee Injury
At Rocklin. C a l i f Sail Francisco 49cr*
cornerliack Mario Clark. 31. also an­
nounced his retirement. A 10-yrar veter­
an. Clark was acquired from the Butfalo
Bills last year and was used prlmurlly as
a nickel back.
At Thousand Oaks. Calif., the Dallas
Cowboys are unsure when running truck
Tuny Dorset! w ill'rep ort. Dorsett will
meet Monday and Tuesday In Dallas
with lnirrn.il Revenue Service officials to
discuss tits financial problems. Hr
missed (wo deudllnes lo report lo camp,
the latest being Saturday.

Tigers 3, Twins 2
Al Minneapolis. Darrell F^vanw
who lias hnmrrcd in rarh of the
Iasi ihree game*, smacked hit
22nd of I lie season and Ihe
3001h of his career, lo break 4
2-2 Hr and lift Ihe Tigers Frank
Tanana. 510. scattered five hits,
to snap a personal three-game
losing streak Wtllle llernandei
notched his 20lh save
I
Orioles 6. W hite Box 1
At Chicago. Rich Dauer. Eddie;
Murray and Gary Roenlcke hi;
solo home runs In (he slxtl;
Inning to lead the Orioles Scot;
McGregor, 9-8. fired a four-hitle(
for Ihe triumph. The home rung
all came against starter Britt
Burns. 11-7. who had a onci
hitler over (lie llrsl five Innings J

Royals 7, Indians 4
Al Kansas City, Mo.. Stcvg
Ualbonl blasted a threc-rur;
homer and Hal McRae added q
two run shot to help the Royal*
c o m p le te a sw ee p o f their
t h r e e - g a m e s c r i e s . M a rk
Guhle/a, 7*5. scatlrred six hits,
stnick out five over seven In­
nings Vern Ruble. 2-7. took the
loss.
•'
Mariners 7. Red Sox 2
Al tiostnn. Jlin l*reslcy banged
out four hits and Dom ingo
Homos lined a key two-run
single to pace the Manners. Mike
Moore. 9-6, scattered nine hits,
struck out seven and walked one
In going the distance for Hie fifth
time Bruce Hurst. 7 8. lost for
the first time In hts last six
decisions.

A‘s B, Brewers 2
Al Milwaukee. Alfred three
times and knocked In a run to
lift the A s. Bill Knieger. 8-9.
worked Hie first seven Innings to
notch the victory. Jay llowclt
pitched two Inning* of one-hll
relief for his 20th save. Danny
Darwin, 6-12. suffered hts eighth
straight loss.
Rangers 8, Yankee* 2
At A rlin gton . Texas. C liff
Johnson went 3-for-3 and drove
In three runs, and Chrts Welsh.
2-2. recorded his first victory as
u starter since September 1982
to spark the Rangers New York
committed three errors In the
llrst inning as Texas took a 5-0
lead off Marty By strum. 0-1.

&lt;

�E v e n in g Hertld. Sanford, El.

Monday, Ju ly 2*. I ? I 4 — 7A

Snapshot: Photographer's Head Aids Blackmar Win
CROMWELL. Conn. (UPI| — The
Giant Panda needed a hard-headed
photographer and a 73rd hole to win
the $600,000 Greater Hartford Open.
Phil Blackmar. a 6-foot-7 Tour rook­
ie. rolled In a 15-foot birdie putt on the
first extra hole to win a three-way
playoff Sunday, earning his first PGA
title and a winner's check of $108,000
Blackmar, nicknamed 'The Giant
Panda" by his fellow pros, shot rounds
o f 64-68 on the final day of the
rain-altered event at the Tournament
Players Club of Connecticut to gain a
berth in the playoff with Jodie Mudd
and Dan Pohl.
; However, the tallrst player on the
Tour almost came up one shot short.
On his final hole of Sunday's sched­
uled 36, Blackmar's approach to the
green flew long an ! hit a photographer
In the forehead '1 he trail dropped to
the green’ s apron and llla ik n ia j
salvaged his par.
“

Blackmar. one o f the early starters
Sunday, believed he had to try for a
birdie on the near-disastrous 72ttd
hole.
" I didn’t think 13-under would hold
up. That’s why I was going for a birdie
on my last hole." said Blackmar. who
gave his cap to the photographer,
signing it: "Thanks for your hard
head."
Ills 72-hole score o f 13-under-par
271 was equalled about two hours
later by Mudd and Pohl. also seeking
Ihler first Tour victories Both were
playing In the Itnal threesomes.
On the playoff hole, all three players
hit 8-Irons onto the sunken green of
the pur-3. 172-yam No. 16. Alter Mudd
missed Ills 22-foot putt. Blackmar
holed his attempt. Pohl then missed a
chance to extend '.he [dayoff when t.,a
14-footer broke across the front ol the
cup.

—

Blackmar's best-ever finishes were a

S P O R TS
IN BRIEF
Powers, Sawyer, R eich Boost
Cent. Fla. All-Stars To Title
Sanford's Mike Powers
Joined forces with Lymnn
High School graduales
Mike Sawyer and John
Reich this past weekend to
help the Central Florida
Baseball League AII-Stars
win the National Baseball
C o n g r e s s to u r n a m e n t
Sunday at Cocoa's Expo
Stadium
Powers, the p itch in g
coach for Seminole High s
baseball (ram , turned In
six gutty Innings Saturday
as C e n t r a l F l o r i d a
M ik e S a w y e r
tr im m e d M ia m i, 7 3
"Mike didn't have his best
stuff," said Sawyer. "But he got by Leighton Cornell shut
them down the final three Innings,"
Sawyer, who was the most valuable player at Seminole
Community College this yrar, supplied a jwlr of singles
good for Ihree runs fu lled In Hts second Inning luse hit
accounted for two rlbhlrs and the game-winning RBI. He
later singled In a fourth Inning run.
In Saturday's second game. Reich, who plays at Tulanc
Unlvrrslty. singled twice to rase Central Flotida [Mist the
Tampa Smokers. 4-3. Central Florida took the winners'
bracket final with a 5-2 victory over the Jacksonville Suns.
In Sunday's final against Miami. Sawyer ripped a pair of
■Ingles to pace Central Florida to an easy 0-3 victory;
Sawyer's first-inning single drove in a run.

Mario Sets Mark, Twins Win
Alex Martc stole his 43rd base to tie an Orlando Twins'
single season record Sunday as the O-Twlns upended
Jacksonville, 5-2. In Southern League baseball at Tinker
Field.
Newcomer Robbie Smith. 3-2. went 7(5 Innings lo pick
up (he win. He scattered six hits while giving up two runs
Gorman Helmueller iimppcd up with u two-hit relief stint
for his loth save.
Orlando plays Birmingham tonight at 6:30 The first
game will be the compeitlon of a suspended game from
May 20
In Florida Stale League [day. the Osceolu Astros dropped
a 12-4 decision at Fort Myers hut remained 1(5 games
ahead of Winter Haven In the Central Division
Bob Parker was O for 4. Osceola hosts West Palm Beach
tonight at 7::W)al Osceola County Stadium

McCollum Derails Braxton In 8th

,

MIAMI lUPI) — World Boxing Assoc iation champion Mike
McCallum used good strategy and a solid left Jab and got
help from the heat to beat No. I challenger David Braxton
In a fight that officials stopped In the eighth round.
McCallum. 25-0 with 22 knockouts, saw Dial Braxton,
now 34-2, was tiring In the heat Inside the Tamlaml
Fairgrounds Auditorium The air conditioning was not
working and the temperature Inside the ring Sunday was
much higher than the 92 degrees outside.
“ The heat was a great factor.” McCallum said after his
second successful title defense. "Everytlm e 1 got close to
him. I tested hts strength. I knew It was wearing down real
rapidly." he said.
Braxton agreed the heat, along with McCallum's accurate
left Jab. wore him out.

...Titles
Continued fro m 5A
o f 10.7 which Is the equivalent of
9.8 for 100 yards but It wasn't
good enough to qualify for the
finals.
"Y ou 've gol guys running Ihe
equivalent of 9.3 for 100 yards."
Braum an said. " L o u is ju sl
Couldn't compete In that kind of
field "
The Sanford athletes took the
day off Saturday and did some
sight seeing Including a lour of
Jhigct Sound, the famous Spare
Needle and downtown Seattle.
Sunday, In what Brauman
aald was Ihe best race o f the day,
Martin went alter Ihr national
Utle tn Ihe 800 meters.
In her first meet o f the sum­
m er In C h ica g o . M a rlin , a
Seminole High sophomore-to-be.
changed her strategy of going
out fast and elected to run with
the pack. Going Into the second
la p . she was trip p e d from
behind In New York. Martin run
her usual race and won It.
Sunday, In over 100 degree
heat which seemed like 115
degrees on the track, Martin

\\

went oul fast again as she went
out In 58 seconds for (lie first lap
and look a huge lead.
But Brauman M i d the heat
drained Martin quickly and
Pritchett turned on her kick In
the last 200 meters. With 100
meters tu go. Pritchett [tossed
Martin. Reaching bark for all she
had for one last surge, Martin
put on a final hursl with 10
yards left and Just nudged out
Pritchett at the tape.
Martin's time was 2:14.53
(fully automatlcl while Piitchelt
finished at 2:14 54. In third was
W en d y D eLan o f Stan dtsh .
Maine with a time of 2:16.17.
"Shownda went oul in typical
style," Brauman M i d . "S h e went
oul al 58 and had Ihe field by
quite a ways. Bui 58 was too
much for how hot it was on the
track. The heat took quite a bit
oul of all the athletes. Even
though she was drained, she still
had enough for that Iasi burst al
the finish and Just outleaned the
other girl."
For Martin. Il was the crow n­
ing touch to a sensational year.
In high school com p etition .
Martin won every lime she ran
(hr 880 yards Including the 4A
State title and the Golden South

Golf Roundup
pair of ties for eighth-place. Since
Joining the Tour In the fall of 1984 his
career earnings had lieen $59,994.
E LD E R 'S EAGLE T A K E S P L A Y O rF
NEWPORT. R I IUP1I - Lee Elder
scored an eagle-3 on the first hole of a
sudden-death playoff Sunday to edge
Peter Thomson and win a $175,000
senior tournament.
Elder and Thomson each finished
regulation play at 11-undcr-par 133.
Elder. 51. of Washington. D C., shot
a Senior Tour record. 11-under 61 In
the first round for a live-shot lead over
Thomson. 55 ol Australia.
But Thor,, o.i *1, has won eight
times sln.-c last v .ember on this tour
for players 50 and over, forced a
playoff when Elder lkigcyt.es**SL 18th
at Newport Country Club.

Yarborough
Captures 1st
At Talladega
TALLADEGA. Ala (UP!) Cale Yarborough's first-ever vic­
tory at the Talladega 500 was
especially sweet since It ended a
half-year of frustration on the
NASCAR circuit.
Yarborough survived a wild,
rain-delayed race Sunday, roar­
ing away from Nell Bonnctt and
Ron Bouchard lo claim his (Irsi
victory on the NASCAR circuit
this season Yarborough last
won In June 1984, capturing a
500-mllc event at Pocono 18
races ago
Prior to the 1984 season, his
race learn sw itch ed Iron) a
Chevrolet to a Ford
Y a r b o r o u g h , a t w o - lim e
winner of the Wlnslon 500 on
the 2.66-mlle Alabama Interna­
tional Motor Speedway, out­
lasted 4 1 other drivers and seven
caution flags.
"I'm aw fully happy," said
Yarborough, who won $4H.655
"Everything Just went so good ”
Y arb orou gh , Sardis. S.C..
seized his chance when Bill
Elliott sputtered coming out of
his final pit stop.
Yarborough led for the final 20
laps and [lulled away on the
bark stretch when Donnell and
Bouchard bumped each other In
a side-by-side battle (or second
place.
Bonnctt edged Bouchurd at the
finish with E lliot' rolling In
fourth und A.J. Foyt fifth.
"I thought we might have a
shot at C a le on the hack
straigh taw ay." Bonnctt Mid
"But Ron Jumped out and tried
lo get by me and when that
happened. Cale lust ran off ."

Elder, who won S27.(XX) In earning
hts fourth victory since |otntng the lour
last July, hit a 4-wood 15 feet past the
pin on Ills second shot of the par-5 first
hole of sudden-death.
He rolled In a downhill putt for an
eagle after Thomson missed a btrdle
putt from 15 feet
Arnold Palmer, 55, o f La (robe. Pa.,
w'as a shot back tn third place at 134
He had a 66 to go with a 68 Saturday,
a round that included a irlplc-bogev at
the 17th.
P alm er made his on ce-fam lltrr
charge Sunday with four straight
birdies on holes 7 Ihrough 10. plus an
eagle-3 on the 12th
“ I fell like 1 had a chance alter that
eagle,” hr said "If I had madr birdie
putts on 14 or 15. then I would ha e
been In a position to go at it a bit more
and make H more exciting '
The tournament was shortened from
54 to 36 holes because of rain from

ANE

until Ikwme pushed across a run
In the 10th to pull out a 9-8
decision.
"I could have started Schmltly
and brutrn them ." M i d Tuttle.
"But were playing to win the
tournament, not Just win that
one game. " W e needed Schmlt
to pilch one o f the gamrs against
Apopka If we wanted to win It.”
Once again Saturday, the in­
ability of Lake Mary's Big 4 —
Anthony Laszalc, Shane Letterto. Schmlt and Ryan Lisle —
to produce hampered the at­
tempt. "Those four Just couldn't
gel It going." said Tuttle. "A n ­
thony was the only one with a
hit."
Lake Mary, nevertheless, did
receive some pop from the bot­
tom of the order. Kelly Hysell.
whose lighting for the third base

Classic crown Her llrst und only
loss came ul the Junior National
meet In Chicago whrn she was
tripped Sunday's rare was Ihr
first time M artin hud been
pushed to the limit this yrar.
"Il wus good for her lo llnally
have Ihe experience of gelling
pushed In a race." Brauman
said. "She responded lo the
pressure and ran a phenonirnul
race In Ihe finals *

The Sanford athlrtrs were four
of 25 from the state o f Florida
who rom pelrd for u track club
called Track Florida which was
financed by ihe Palm Beach
County Community Foundation.
"It was a tremendous oppor­
tunity for kids." Brauman Mid.
"T h e y didn't have lo pay a cent
for the trip. We re really thankrul
to the Palin Beach C ounty
Community Foundation."

Continued from 5A

B R A D L E Y 'S BIRDIE IS ENOUGH
MONTREAL (DPI) Pat Bradley
figured her time was due.
" I'v e had 38 or 39 second-place
finishes tn my career." M id Bradley
Sunday after winning the $300,000 Du
Maurter Classic by one stroke. "Som e­
one always played a little belter than
me. Today, it was nice to play a llllle
lx-1 ter than someone else."
The 34-yesr-old Bradley sank a
15-foot birdie pull on the 18th hole to
hold off Jane Geddes and win the
$45.(XX) first prlre. Bradley carded a
final-round 4 -under-par 68 and a
tournament total of lO under 278.
Bradley Lad moved into a lie (or first
place going tn No 18 by overcoming a
two-stroke delicti on the par-3 I7ih
hole with a htrdiT-^whlle Geddes. 25.
bogeyed.

Simpkins Stuns Banks;
Louganis, Joyner Shine

BATON ROUGE. La IUPII The best diver In the world, the
nation’s top figure skaters and
some o f the standout athletes hi
track and field made Sunday the
most outstanding day In the
history o f the National Sports
Festival
There was even a perfect game
thrown in sotthall and on lop ol
that there was no rain
"W ow . this feels great." yelled
triple jumper Charlie Simpkins,
who could have been speaking
for dozens of athletes around the
area after lie upset world record
Cale Yarborough waves to an holder W illie Banks and Olympic
gold medalist Al Joyner "T h is
appreciative crowd.
night is really special In my HU* "
Several others could say the
"1 wanted lo win, Nell wanted
Mine thing
lo win and Calc wanted to w in ,"
On Saturday. I he-first hlg day
Bouchard M i d
" I (hough! I
could take a shot at Cate, but ol the S|Mirts Festival, the comNell came over and we bumped petition was plagued by violent
weather and lack of crowds
there und It didn't work out."
The sun shone all day Sunday,
Geoff Bodlne sel up a tight
finish by smacking the wall on attendance picked up and the
performances were outstanding
the fourth turn in lup 162,
forcing the final caution flag ol from morning until late at night
Am ong the highlights
the day and sending the leaders
— Double Olympic gold medal
min ihe pits
Elliott, the |&gt;ole-alttrr who has winner G reg Louganis, despite
dominated the Grand Nutlonul being In training only Ihree
circuit this year, lost hts shot at weeks InUnwIng a dislocated
victory when hts engine lost shoulder, recorded his third Im-hi
some power coming out of the p la tfo r m d iv in g tota l e v e r
pit stop. He managed to finish i075 15) and would have gone
over the 7(X)-polnl mark for Ihe
fourth by drafting the leaders.
" I really don't know what first time tf he bad not messed
happened." Elliott said. "It acted up Ills ncxt-lo-lu*l dive.
— National champion Brian
like either the coll was had or
Bulla no a nd r u n n e r - u p
something."
A crowd of 90.000 watted out Christopher Bowman txiih re­
morning ruins that caused a corded tlic llrst perfect scores o f
45-mlnute delay. The race's first 0.0 In their careers during the
six laps were run under u| figure skating finals The per­
caution flag because o f the wet formance by the 18-year-old
Bowman m oved him toward
track.
Job. had a perfect day at I he
plate with four singles and u
double. Billy Jenkins, who has
an eye on the center field Job,
rapped a trio of singles
"K elly did u great Job at the
plate and good In Ihr Held," M id
Tuttle. "Jenkins can go and gel
a fly ball as well as anybody
w e've had In Ihe outfield. He's
got to. throw the ball better,
though."
Pitching went out the window
early In this game. Lake Mary
finished with 13 hits while the
Braves totaled 16
Lakr Mary look a short-lived
flrst-lnnlng lead when Laszalc
and Letterto walked and moved
up on a balk. Schmlt popped out
by Lisle walked (o load the
bases. Hysell ripped a shot off
the serond baseman's glove and
It scooted Into center field to
score two runs.
Boone scored the next eight
runs before Lake Mary snapped
out o f Ita doldrums In the sixth
Inning Hysell blooped a hit to

...Legion

Hurricane Bob. whlrh canceled play
Friday.

Festival
major international status.
— Debt Thomas, the most
successful black skalrr in histo­
ry, won her first national m en as
a senior competitor
— Jackie Joyner posted the
best heptathlon total (6,718) m
lhe world this year; Andre
Phillips had the worId's second
Iw-st time tills year In both the
I lO-mctn hurdles (13 25) and
-UK) meter hurdles (48 031 and
Olym pic sliver medalist Kirk
Baptiste had the third Iw-st tlmr
In 1985 111 I he 1001lO 20).
Jimmy Moore threw the
S|wirt» Festival s first perfect
softball game, sulking out 12 ol
21 Iwltrrs to tin- seveu-tnnhig
contest.
And there was much more.
A 14 -ycur-old g ir l. Sarah
Garner of Madison. Wla,, madr II
Into Monday's lin als In the
women's single sculls rowing
race and two sisters faced each
other In the ujrcn division of the
ju d o c o m p e t i t i o n (T e r e s a
Vondrasek ol OWosso, Mlcb.,
beat sister Kathleen und won the
gold medal).
Betsy King ol Farm ington.
Conn., won the wom en's 70kllumrtrr cycling road race only
u week alter she completed the
grueling Tour de France. Jeanne
G o la y o f G a in e s v ille . Fla.,
finished third In the road race
during the morning and runic
Ixiek at the velodrom e In the
evening and placed second In
th e 3 .0 0 0 -m etcr In d iv id u a l
pursuit race.
take away the homer.

right and hustled It Into u
double. Neal Harris, who had
two hits, singled to right to srorr
Hysell lXtug Bandy also singled
and Jenkins walked to load the
liases Sutton hit Into a double
play to s c o re d H arris and
Laszlac singled home Handy to
cut the lead lo 8-5

In Ihe lkxme 10th, Chaml&gt;ers
filed oul. Luna singled und went
to second on an error by Letterto
but Kendrick popped up for Ihe
second oul. Tuttle then walked
Gay Inlrntlonully but Swrin
singled to left to score the
tie-breaking run.

In Ihe sevenlh. Schmlt died
out and Lisle reached on an
error, Hysell slngtrd again and
Harris walked to load the buses
Bandy, another player up from
the Junior varsity fighting for a
starting Job. brought home Lisle
with a sacrifice fly. Jenkins
singled home Hysell for an H-7
game

In Lake Mary's last gasp,
luiszalc reached on an error and
L e t t e r to s a c r ific e d h im to
s c o e n d . S c h m lt. h o w e v e r ,
popped up lo left field and Llslr
groundrd track to the mound for
the final out.

Baker An A ll-S ta r

The Rams almost pullrd It out
In the ninth. After Lisle popped
oul. Hysell singled for his flflh
hit und Harris singled. Handy
popped to the catcher but
Jenkins drilled a hit to tie Ihe
game Sutton then crunched the
ball to deep left center but Gay
reached up and over the fence to

Clint Baker was Inadvertantly
left off ihe rosier for District 14's
Big League All Star team. Baker,
who gruduuted from Lym an
High School. Is u first baseman.
District 14 hosts the Southern
Region Aug 4 al the University
o f Central Florida.

D silgn sd and onglngorod for a smooth rids and long
m lloago Llfosavor XLM* whitewall.

Gooorc*dugrate

lux

BFG

XLM

P165/80R13
8185/60813
PI #5/75814
P205/7SFM4
P2 15775R1S
P235/75R15

Goodrich

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�•A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FL_____ Monday, July W, I W

W ORLD
IN BRIEF
Another Death, More
Arrests In South Africa
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Police shot and
killed a black man who tried to drive hla car through a
police foot patrol, bringing to 19 the number of people
killed In elghl days of emergency rule, police M id today.
In the name report, police Mid airesls made without
warranln under the mate o f emergency declared July 21 In
black township* around Johannesburg and Port Elizabeth
rllrnbed lo 1.205
The new figures were announced a day after Bishop
Desmond Tutu said he would talk with President Pieter
Botha today to arrange a meeting to discuss ways of ending
the state of emergency.
In other Incidents late Sunday and early toda;&gt;
said a school was torched In an unnamed township
somewhere to the west of Johannesburg and black
militants burned an ambulance near Pretoria.
Police also said there were "a number of Incidents of
stone-throwing and arson" In an unnamed township near
Cape Town

Ugandan Elections Promised
KAMPALA. Uganda (UPI) - Uganda a new military
rulers today named army commander Lt. Oen. Tito Okello
as head of an Interim military government and promised
elections within the neat 12 months. Kadlo Uganda Mid.
The report Mid Okello would serve as both head of state
and chairman of the Military Council that will act as the
government on an Interim basis. He la not related to Brig.
Baslllo Olara Okello, who led the coup Saturday that
overthrew President Milton Obote.
Okello. who was scheduled to be formally sworn In at a
ceremony later today, was expected to name a prime
minister within the next few days. Radio Uganda said, and
n new Cabinet would be appointed soon. It was not clear
whether the prime minister and Cabinet would be civilian
or army officers.
Heavily armed soldiers patrolled the streets o f Kampala
today its u semblance o f order returned to the capital after
4H hours of drunken looting sparked by the coup.

Spanish Official Assassinated
MADRID. Spain (UPII — Gunmen today aasaMlnated n
Spanish Defense Ministry official and seriously Injured his
driver In a hall of bullets, officials Mid.
No one immediately elulmed responsibility for the killing
A police officer Mid Vice Adrn. Fausto Eacrlgaa Estrada.
GO. general director of defense at the Defense Ministry, died
minutes after the attack, ills driver was rushed to hospital
In grave condition.
Witnesses Mid one of (he assailants stepped out from a
car and fired al the admiral's blue Renault car In the
Cuatro Camlnos neighborhood In northern Madrid at
approximately 8:40 a.m.

AREA DEATHS
L IL L IA N W. C O M M
Mrs. Lillian W. Combs. 39, of
239 Wagon Wheel Court, Sanf o r d , d i e d F r i d a y In an
automobile accident on County
Road 427, Sanford. Born June
21. 1050 In Rocky Mountain.
N.C., she moved to Sanford from
W ilmington, N.C. earlier this
year. She was u waitress and a
Presbyterian.
Survivors Include her parents.
Mr and Mrs. Duvld Woodruff.
Wilmington; u son. Billy Combs.
Sanford: three brothers. David
Woodruff. Wilmington. William
Robert Woodruff. U S . Navy,
K o r e a , und K e n n e t h L.
Woodruff. U S. Navy, Saratoga
Springs. N.Y.; sister. Mary Yopp.
Wilmington: grandfather, P.M.
taincaalrr. Wilmington.
G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e.
Sanford. Is In charge of ar­
rangements.
RUTH H. K ABDORF
Mrs Ruth II Kaadorf. 72. of
1002 Hilltop Lane Extension.
Toccoa. Gu.. died Friday at
F lorld u H o s p ltu l-A lta m o n te
Springs Bom August 24. 1012
In Illinois, she ir]oved to Toccoa
from Fern Park Id 1984 She wan
a retired bookkeeper and u
Protestant.
S u r v iv o r s In clu de a son.
Kendrlc Winters. Toccoa; slater.
Helen Holscher. Najxileon. Ohio;
b ro th e r. G ord o n Har d i ng .
Chicago, four grandchildren; one
great grandchild
H a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funerul
Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In
charge of arrangements.
ERTHER M. LANN1NQ
Mrs. Esther M banning. 83. o f
20-23 M uree Loop , W in te r
Springs, died Friday at her
residence. Bom Oct. 20, 1901 In
Indiana, she moved to Orlundo
from there In 1950. She was u
homemaker und u member o f
First United Methodist Church.
Winter Park. She was a member
of Ordrr of the Eastern Slur.
S u r v i v o r s Include two
grandsons. Robert A. Mllstrud.
Winter Park. James U Mllstrud.
Clearwater.
Cox-Purkcr Guardian Funeral
Home. Winter Park. Is In charge
of arrangements.
ARCHIE R. NEATER
Mr Archie R. Neater. 74. o f
1215 Jagu ar Court. W inter
Springs, died Sunday ut South

A/nwrrs For A ll Occasions

OAKLAWN
FUNERAL NOME CCMITERY
• m ItUttMl AM PaMftl A S »u l
U u l Ivw iM M Cm It
44A At Rtmterl M.
U Cm IrW HWMt
*&lt;■twatsts mmi

Seminole Community Hospital,
Longwood. Born Dec. 30. 1910
In Dugspur, Vu , he moved lo
Winter Springs from there In
1983. He was a Baptist and a
retired ow n er-op era tor o f a
garage.
Survivors Include his wife,
Allle; daughter. Catherine Cox.
R id g e w a y . V a.: son. O lenn
Nester. Willis. Va.; two step­
daughters. Anna Mitchell. Boca
Raton. Judith Stout. Oviedo; five
sisters and three brothers, all of
Virginia.
H a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funerul
Home. Goldcnrod. Is In churge of
unungernenta.
HELEN C. M R A C E K
Mrs Helen C. Mracek. 6G. of
12G Anthony Drive. Sanford,
died Friday at South Seminole
Community Hospital,
Longwood. Bom April 19. 1919
In Cleveland, she moved to
Sanford from there In 1965. She
was a clerical worker and a
Methodist. She was a member of
the Winter Park DOES Drove 85.
VFW Auxiliary. Winter Springs.
Eagle A u xiliary 378. Grand
Island, Neb.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her
husband. James F.; two sons.
R ich ard J a co b s and Frank
Mracek. both o f Orwell, Ohio;
two daughters. Rita Sanders.
G r e e n c a a t l e . Pa.. Hel en
Hawkins. Longwood; mother.
Josephine Sutkowskl, Sanford,
two brothers. Joseph Sutkowskl.
Sanford. Walter Sutton. Cleve­
land; 10 grandchildren; one
great-grandchild.
H a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In
charge of arrangements.
EDW ARD M. FRIE8TNER JR.
Mr. Edward M. Prtestncr Jr..
25. of 184 Weklva Park Drive.
Sanford, died Thursday In a
drowning accident In the Weklva
River. Bom Oct. 14. 1959 In
Sunta Ana. Calif., he moved to
Sanford from Paterson. N.J. In
1983. He was u manager ul
Katie's Weklva River Landing
Survivors Include hla father.
E d w a r d M. S r ., P a te r s o n ;
mother. Joan Swain, Buffalo.
N.Y.s brother. Tim othy. Dallas;
sister. Pamela Schwartz. Depew.
NY.
H a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Goldcnrod. la In charge of
arrangemema.

1724241

a—

(Hollins

n w

SYMfi, 323-1204

Garcia Moves To Rescue Economy
Peruvian President: I'll Limit Payments On $14 Billion Foreign Debt
LIMA. Peru (UPII — Peru'a new president.
Alan Garcia, says his government will limit
payments on Its 414 billion foreign debt as
part of emergency measures to rescue the
Latin American nation from "misery and
crisis."
Garcia, who took the oalh o f office Sunday
In Peru's first democratic transfer of power
In 40 years, also set up meetings with other
Latin American leaders today to discuss Ihc
region's 4350 billion foreign debt.
During his two-hour Inaugural address
Sunday. Garcia urged Latin America to
unite In face of It* debt rrlsls and announced
Pern would limit Us foreign debt payments
during the next 12 months lo 10 percent of
Its export* Income.
Peru Is already 4475 million In arrears on
Interest payment* on Its 414 billion debt
Payments totaling 43.7 billion fall due Ibis
year.
Garcia, who was elected to a flve-^rar

term in a landslide victory April 14. said he
would renegotiate the debt directly with
creditors without the "Interference" of the
International Monetary Fund, which has
Imposed lough austerity measures on na­
tions in return for assistance.
If successful. Peru could be the first major
l~atln American debtor to obtain such
conditions for repaying Its debt.
Garcia also said he was prepared to
confront punitive restrictions that creditors
— among them American banks and the
U S government — might try to Impose to
pressure Peru to make more payments.
Garcia, al 36 Ihe youngest man ever to
lead Peru and one of the youngest heads of
state In the world, also promised reforms lo
bring democracy. Justice, health and food to
ihe country’s poor.
Bui he warned of tougher times ahead as
Peru struggles lo emerge from Us economic
disaster — marked bv Inflation close to 200

percent, the highest In national history, and
widespread unemployment.
..
"Ours Is a war against misery and crisis.
He later swore In a 17-member Cabinet In
an elaborate ceremony on the balcony of the
presidential palace. Members of hl* centerleft Social Democratic Party crowded Into
the plaza below w aving red and-whlte
Peruvian dags
. , , ,
Fear* of leftist rebel attacks had led to
tight security, preventing the public from
attending the Inauguration. Suspected guer­
rillas bombed government buildings Satur­
day and Thursday, but no violence was
reported Sunday.
More than 5.100 people have been kilted
since 1980. when the Shining Path Maoist
gu errilla group declared war on Ihe
Hclaunde Terry government as It took office.
Tw o other urban-based leftist rebel groups
■

e a r # n llu

China Slashes M ilita ry A d m in is tra tiv e Staff
PEKING (UPI) - China has
slashed the top administrative
staff of Us army, the world s
largest, by almost 24 percent In
a drive lo streamline and rejuve­
nate the armed forces, the o f­
ficial Xinhua News Agency said
today.
"T h e number of people In the
leading bodies of Ihe General
St af f and the P o litical and
Logistics Departments has been
cut by 23 8 percent." Yung
Dezhl. Chief ol the General Stall
o f China's People's Liberation
Arm y, said Sunday.
Military officials last month
designated the three units as
prim ary targets for the elim ina­
tion of surplus employers and
said Ihe staff of Ihe Logistics
Depart merit would be reduced

At least 80.000 senior veteran*
are lo be retired from the arm y's
The cuts are In line with China't plant lo build a more
top-heavy command structure to
professional, modern military by shearing the ranks of make way for younger, bettereducated officers
Its 4.2 mllllon-strong army of I million men.
The new leaders arc much
younger and most are college
arm y able to fight a "p eo p le s graduates. Yang said.
gradually by half.
Chinese officials have said
w a r."
Cuts have been even more
Th r cuts are in line with privately the move has stirred
drastic In major regional com­ China n plan* lo build u more opposition among rank-and-file
mands. wl i h a d m in istrative professional, modem military by members o f the army who fear
stalls there pared by 50 percent. shearing the ranks o f Us 4 2 they will be unable to maintain
Yang said lie said a first batch million strong army of I million their standard of living In an
Increasingly com petitive eco­
of officers has already been men, halfof themofficer*.
reassigned (o civilian jobs.
W estern military experts have nomic environment.
The government has allocated
said Ihe cutbacks w ill Include
The streamlining of Ihe armed
4350 million lo resettle and find
forces murks u change In China's sem l-rellred or Inactive troops
still on the arm y payroll as well job* for the officers and soldiers
army building strategy. Yang
as m em bers of Us bloated staff, and more than 100,000 are
said. In an apparent reference lo
but w ill not Influence combat scheduled to be reemployed this
Ihe break from Mao Tsc tung *
year.
units.
philosophy o f massing a vast

No Military Plane For Pentagon Critic
WASHINGTON (UPII — Rep
John Dinged, D-Mlch.. perhaps
Ihe Pentagon's harshest critic In
Congress now. Is not gellin g thr
usual gracious reception when It
comes lo obtaining Ihe use ol
m ilitary alrcralt lor overseas
travel
Dinged, who planned lo lead a
13-member delegation of Ills
House Energy and Commerce
Committee on a trip lo llir Soviet
Uni on, Finland. Pol and.
Czechosl ovaki a. Hungary.
Yugoslavia and Spain during tinAugust congressional recess,
found ihe trip came lo an abrupt
end with a curt Idler from the
Pentagon July 12.
"T h e Department o f licfense
makes every effort to sup|Mirl
every congressional request for
m ilitary aircraft H vallablllly."
th e l et t er said lit r ef usi ng
Dlnged's reqursl "Because ol
frequ en t ch anges (In travel
plnns). II Is not possible lo
accurately predict I hr number ol
missions sup|torlrd prior lo dr
part u re."
Dlnged's llrsi reaction, aides
said Sunday, was dial die crush
of congressional requests tor
mi l i t ar y aircraft du rin g thr

...Crime
C ontinu ed from page I A
Data also showed that 75 of
every 100 murder victims In
1984 were male. 57 were white
and 46 were between the ages of
20 and 34. Fifty-seven percent of
m urders were comm uted by
someone who knew Ihe victim.
Handguns were used In 8,932
murders
The National Coalition to Ban
Handguns. In a separate report,
sold the number of Americans
killed with handguns. 48 percent
of the total homicides, was the
lowest In 14 years
— T h e r e we r e m ore t han
84,000 rapes reported In 1984
The Incidence ol rape rose 11

...Shuttle
C ontinu ed from page I A
Challenger's crew will tie busy
during Ihe lllghi operating a $72
mi l l i o n a r r a y o l S p a r e la b
astron om ical telescopes and
sensitive Instruments in study
th r sun. E a r t h ' s s p a c e
environment, energetic galaxies
and other secrets ol the uul
verse.
If thr shuttle filers work up a
thirst, they can sip Coca-Cola
and Pepsi from high lech con­
tainers with familiar logos bull!
at company expense lo dispense
c a r b o n a t e d b e v e r u g r s In
weightlessness for the first ii n&lt;
Since the abort, engineers re
paired one bulky experiment but
trouble with one of three com
pulers used by the Sparelab
system could be a concern later
The computer that cunlrols
Ihe experim ents broke down

Aug us t r e c e s s had s i mpl y
exhausted the capacity of the Air
Force** 17-plane 89th Air Wing,
which Is used for such travel.
Then he learned, sources said.
I bat Rep J a m e s S ch cu er.
D-N.Y.. head o f a House sub­
com m ittee. und several lowt.inking senators had been given
priority In their requests for
planes
While co m m ittee members
were furious. Dinged refused lo
llghl (he Pentagon's denial.
"This comm ittee's not for sale
lor an airplane," Dlngell salil
Sunday.
One committer uldr culled die
decision, which apparently was
made In Ihe office of Defense
Secretary Casper Weinberger,
"one of die more stupid things

they've done."
The aide noted that Pentagon
officials must "com e back every
year to C on gress" but that
Dl ngrl l "doesn't have to go
anyplace."
A Pentagon spokesman could
not be reached for comment
D lnged's oversight and In­
vestigation subcom m ittee for
m o r e t han a y e a r has
spearheaded an Investigation of
the General Dynamic* Corp. und
other major defense contractors.
The Inquiry has been credited
with helping trigger the reopen­
ing of a federal grand Jury probe
of General Dynamics, withhold­
ing of 4244 million In alleged
overcharges from the firm and
Ihe resignation o f com pan y
Chairman David Lewis.

...Attorney
C on tin u ed from page I A
policies. Somewhere down the line, u contractor
will lesl you In court." Pelree told the com­
mission.
" I have had to hire a paralegal lo research city
policies and ordinances." Pelree added, lie also

percent In the South. 8 percent
In the Northeast. 7 percent In Ihe
Midwest and I percent In the
West An estimated 69 of every
100.000 fe m a le s w ere rape
victims. Arrests for rape In 1984
Jumped 8 percent.
—Aggravated assaults wrre up
5 percent. There were 685,349
offenses reported, or 290 ag
gravuted assau lts for every
100.000 people. Of the crimes.
31 percent were committed with
blunt objects or other dangerous
weapons. 25 percent with hands
or feet. 23 percent with knives or
other cutting Instruments and
21 percent with firearms The
estimated 300,000 persons arrrsird for aggravated assault In
1984 represented a 2 percent
Increase.

More recently, the subcom­
mittee has begun focusing on
the corporate practices of Pratt A
Whitney and other major con­
tractors. applying pressure on
the Pentagon that ts believed to
have annoyed some top defense
officials.
Mike Kltzmldrr. the commit­
tee’s staff director, said Dlngell
was Invited on the trip In 1984 j
by the Soviets and originally i
gave notice of the panel's travel M
plans late lust full. Dlngell later I
postponed the tour unlit this 8
year.
1

In May. Kltzmlller said, th f
committee made u formal rei A
quest for an aircraft for Ihe trip f l
lo be made In August.

said his firm Is foregoing much business because
II will not represent uny contractor who wants to
do business In Lake Mary.
"W e have had some customers for 30 years
who want us lo represent (hem. but because I am
on stalThere. we have to refuse." Petree said.
Petree's annual salary will go from 428.000 per
yeur to 493.000 when his raise takes effect
October 1.
— Richard Tru ett

project will be 2,134, according
to B enny A rn o ld , a school
spokesman.
Last year, the school board's
Continued from page 1A
budg e t wa s 4 1 3 0 mi l l i on.
Oviedo High School Is sched­ Hughes has proposed a 4143,9
uled for a 410.5 million re­ million budget for this year.
modeling which Is designed to
A budget work session Is
alleviate crowding Oviedo High, scheduled for this afternoon at 4
built In 1968. wus designed to pm and a regular school board
house 1.300 students, but Iasi meeting Is scheduled for at 6 30
year over I.HOOattrndrd.
p.m.
The school's capacity after the
— Richard T ru stt

...School

...Test

and expressed "regret that the
Soviet Union to date has been
unwilling to negotiate In con­
crete and detailed terms."
Continued from page i A
"Not only have they failed to
Threshold Tesl Ban Treaty or address our desire for deep
the Peaceful Nuclear Explosions r e d u c t i o n s a n d e n h a n c e d
Treaty to thr Senate for ratifica­ stability." he said, "but they
tion. both sides have agreed lo have not been willing lo present
abide by their provisions
specific numerical levels sup­
Speakes reaffirmed that posi­ porting their own approach."
during testing alter the abort tion. saying. "I think we feel
The administration has cornand u backup machine was they need further clarification."
plained that existing
pressed Into service. The failure
No date for the lesl covered by te c h n o lo g ie s , m ost n ota b ly
means Ihe Spacrlah system will the Invitation was specified. The sensitive earth sensors, are In­
not have a backup computer II location would he Ihe Nuclear adequate for measuring Ihe yield
another failure occurs.
Test Site In Nevada.' Speakes of underground tests from afar
"W e're going Into Ibis mission said U S. olflclals "look forward to the precision needed to de­
wllh a backup system Ihut Is not lo u positive and timely Soviet termine treaty compliance.
In his Feb. I report to Con­
quite what we would like lo have response."
Announcement of the Rragan gress. Reagan said the United
bul one that we think Irani a risk
point of view Is quite satisfacto­ proposal came In a lengthy States has pressed the Soviets on
r y ." said N ASA science ad­ statement In which Speakes suspected violations o f the 1974
again blamed Moscow for a lack treaty, but alleged they have
ministrator Samuel Keller.
ol progress ut ihe arms negotia­ been unresponsive to "requests
Another Spaceiab computer tions In Geneva. Switzerland.
for corrective action."
(allure would result In the loos of
most of the mission's science
dalu. bul as long as one com­
puter Is operating engineers will
be able to test the Germon-bullt
Instrument pointing system, a
kry flight objective
Thoto ouolohont prvvWM » r momOort ol
A L lfM
..... o s n s
l f » Holtontl AaaecieSri ol io fv rtttot Oootort
Fie
------ JS MW
The $60 million mount In Ihe •ro roormmnU lir t uttp. Potto, pr,cot ot ol Pi
-----live Hi*
m
to
m
om
utf
soar
Inter
UMeSr
morkott
MCA
cargo hold 1s capable of pointing
m me
Cftsnpt I V s s W mo 4o, Prk*a MM not H &lt;*M k**,
..... a s nw
telescopes with unprecedented Inc MM rotoM morkyp/morkeoom
ManrlHWi___
----.Ilk Illsaccuracy and stability and will
IM AmS SCS Car*
------- Mia R ts
.. a lS
4)
be used next year during a A tla n tic Sank
is s
a
A m erican Plena*. 1 4 L ......................... t t ie
s
r
.
- __u s US
shuttle mission to study Halley's • • r n a f t Sank
.......
MS
MS
Wheat'I
n
il
n
s
cornet
PtorMePoaor
lu n T ru tt
----MS MS

STOCKS

�PEOPLE
Evnlng H«r«W. S*n)or&lt;l. FI.

In And Around Longwood

TONIGHT S TV
Saan horn Saatt-Saana C a m *
ol th* Anonala ' and aacarptt bom
Haydn a Cuncarto at C Map* tor
Coho and Orchestra

M ONDAY
EVENING

TUESDAY

8:00

MORNING

CS O NCWHART O ci rogrete tn#
(teCJt«OT to mae# Joanna coautV*
ol *■« latatt boo* «n#n W« mg
g*9t% mayOF ffv n *o ri fR|

6 :3 0
NBC NEWS
CBS NEWS

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f f i If) NAPPY DAYS AGAIN

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, Born 01 F»* Th# mciOarn toanc*
• ol pal# tat Iona a «nch a ip u ir i
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7 05
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tntorw^w with Jo/m f orgylho
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TO MOTOR* A tuttancal loo* al
Cincinnati Had* playar managar
Pat* Rot* aa h* ooaaa n on Ty
Cobb I aatim* M .r » Laagua ca
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Ranch
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pfo a iifu ta

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’ O OOOO MORNING AMEFUCA

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(IISUPfRFRiCNOS

12 00

J O AS THE WORLD TURNS
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ffi (101 MAGIC Of PAINTING
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7:15

I O SWION 1 SIMON Th* Sonon
brothara try lo find out aho t
thraaianutg to l a a pro toolbar
[ia r*r and laa taam i taatharad
maacot iRl
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Hobart Taylor thorn** M 1cban

a l l m y c h ild r e n

11 (15IDCP VAN OY»E
1(10) MOVIE(MON THU)
(10) WORLD PROFESSIONAL
DANCE CHAMPIONSHIP (TUE)

645
T O

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ffi 110) ALOHA CHINA(WEDI
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7:35
12 EIWTSTONCS

1

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t t (351 GREAT SPACE COASTER
f f l 410) CALI ORA PHY WTTH KIN
BROWN (TUE)

I t (33| WOOOY WOOOPECPER
Ctl ( l| HEATHCUFE

AMERICA

6 05

ffi (10) MAGIC Of OH PAMTINQ
(WEDI
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JENKINS(THU)
ffi (10) MAQJCC Of WATERCEXORS(FRq

12 I DREAM O f JEANNIE

830
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f f i H I FAT ALBERT

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T O OUHUNQ LIGHT (MON
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1 O DONAHUE
( T O BARNABY JONES
1! (15) WALTONS
f f i (I0| SESAME STREET |R)Q
(2) 1*1 CAROL BURNETT ANO
IM * NOS
12 h a z e l

(THU)

&lt;1•O GENERAL HOSPITAL
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11 (13| SCOOBY DOO
f f i ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g
f f i i d s u p e r * r ie n o s

RAINBOW
THREE SOFTS
S ||l|101MYREADING

1005

12 f lb etsto n es

1030

430

n ( l l SALE O f the CENTURY
I O htanshopc
110) POWERHOUSE
l l ) NEW DICK VAN DYPE
SHOW

3:30

l)\ |W |f AMllY A ff AIR

400

(11 (35) HE MAN ANO MASTERS
O f THE UNIVERSE
f f i I I I VOL IRON DCFINDER Of
THE UNIVERSE

435

11 00

I t (331 RMOOA

tl ADOAMS FAMILY

U 4 WHEEL O f FORTUNE
iT) O PRICE IS RIGHT
T UANO IC (R )
I t (3S)EIGHT IS ENOUGH
f f i (101 WE RE COOPINQ NOW
( D i l i FAMILY

4 20
0
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Taraa Dolor*
(1*TT| Camaron Mtcha* Pnacaa
Bamaa

4 30

500

f j * FlfWLYWEO GAME
» O THREE S COMPANY
I O I O S MAKE AOEJLl

robin ol Altam onte Springs,

A s the new *&lt; Iiini I year tlraws ever neater, why
not consider hosting a torrlgn exchange student
In your home lor this year?
T h e 0|&gt;ru Door ol A ltam on te Springs Is still
seekin g host-homes for students that will Inarrivin g this lall lo attend local schools through
the Student Exchange Program Think ubout It.
say yes. then call Mr. or Mrs Mint at 7HH ti'Jb.Y
A giant garage sale In on the agenda lor A u g
2-3 with proceeds lo benefit the Center tor
A ch ievem ent and C om m u nication, a non-profit
o rg a n isa tio n that a id s C en tra l Flortdu p r e ­
schoolers with social and developm ental pro­
blem s
T h e rtalc will t&gt;e held from O a.itt. lo 4 p m . both
da ys at IUH3 Japon ic* Roud In the W inter-W eeds
develop m en t.
Murlrtr IMc. Daniel C allao, son o l Mr. und Mrs.
Krnticls Cullsn o l A ltam on te Springs ts on du ty
w ith the 2nd Marine A ircraft W in g at the M arine
C orp s A ir Station In C h erry Point. N.C.
I*fc. Cnllnn graduated front Lym an High Sc IkmiI
In I9H4 and became u Marine In the fall o f that
year.

Nancy
Fryo
Longwood
Correspondent
323 8893

Another Lym an grad. Midshipman Andrew
Conlek of Lon gw ood Is training this summer
aboard the USS A lvw in Cordek. son o f the David
Cordrks will attend a comm issioned officer's
(raining school this fall
The I6lh Annual National Quilling Association
Unlit Show A Com petition oilers a w eek ol
workshops, lectures, display-exhibits, a qu illed
clothing fashion revue and com petition s al
Seminole C om m u nity College fmm A ng :» It) 9 t
dally.
Rae llar|H'r ol Patchw ork Collage In Sanford Is
Ibis years chairm an Furnishings am i c o tm liv
Items utilized In displays are Ihr ro u rtrs y ol
Patchwork C ottage and O ldr Tym rs Connection
Antiques ol Sanford Call Rae al 3 2 1 -B82I lor
further details
Strphrn II Parsons ol Longwttod will In- al ih r
University ol Miami In Coral Gables as an Honors
Program student In September Parsons gr.idu
atrd (min Lake Mary High ami Is the recipient ol
a Florida Honors Scholarship from ihr U niversity
File University of Miami Is Ihr largest private
le a c h in g a n d r e s e a r c h u n iv e r s it y in ih r
Southeast, w ill) I4.«XK) students enrolled In
undergraduate d eg ree programs on four cam
puses
T h e B row se r's Barn on W rsi J e s s u p in
laingwood was Ih r reunion site (or the d escen ­
dants of George C. Pace and W arren A Pace T h e
spreading fam ily origin ally settled In Florida near
Cross Creek
A fine day w ith ethnic foods prepared und
brought by fuintly m em bers from all o ver the
nation wus en joyed by all. T b r ladles at B row ser's
Barn report that the event wus well attended with
the youngest m em ber a'. 3 years o l uge and the
oiliest at 90.
An open house n n d carntvul will I m* held at tb r
W inter Springs L a Petite on Suturduy, Aug. 17,
beginning at 10 a.m .
C hildren'* hri«rn&gt;rlntlrig w ill be ro n d tirlrtl Inthe Missing C h ildren There will be |n &gt;n y rhles.
sw ing rides, m oon walk, gam es a coloring conical
and much m orr.

The cvcnl Is open ll the public.

UCF Sets Jazz Piano W orkshop

4 05

12 MOVIE

3 05
I I MOV* Hmsara Ol
( l i l t ) AMN* laaa ftenn, Saigte
ton

ANO

( £ (t) HCATHCLff

111 ’ SAVER SPOONS (R)
I HOUR MAGAZINE

0 O MOVIE Drary Ot A Mur
darata |t*T 4| Richard Coni*. Mar

BUNNY

0:05

12 I LOVE LUCY

2:50

BUOS

FRIENDS
ffi (*0) FLOROASTYL!

CONNECTION
io a rT
8 ®itiaLOVE

a CSS NEWS MQMTWATCM
(MIOUNSMOPI

(35)

IVean Robert I) King has announced that spring
sem ester graduate o f the U niversity ol Texas at
was awurded a Bachelor ol Arts Gcgrrr
Miss Tobin Is the daughter ol the Frank Tobins
on Ham lin " T " Lane

0 4 ANOTHER WORLD
1 O ONE I f f TO LIVE
t l (33) ANOY GRIFFITH

11 (33) TOM ANO JERRY
® (10) SESAME STREET |R )g
® (*) WSPfCTOR GADGET

Thr Lon k w o l h I - W in itr SprtntiN ( liam bcr o f
C om m cTrr utulrr Ih r auspices o f the orgnnlzn
lio n 's Scholarship C om m ittee has announced the
seven are.i students to he s|H)nsored for college
level scholarships for the u pcom ing school year
K evin Donaghy. a senior at the U n iv-'a it; ol
Florida majoring In accounting, received a $1,000
scholarship. This Is IV m agh y's fourth year under
the cham ber's scholarship program, and he will
be the first sponsorec to graduate under this
program.
J a y Spann and Richard W eaver are both In
their second year o f sponsorship. Spann attends
Flagler College and W eaver the University ol
Central Florida Each received a $!&gt;00 sch olar­
ship.
Tina Warden and Klin Gall, both recent Lym an
H igh School gradu ates w ere awarded $! tOO
grants Warden will attend the University ol
Florida and Gall plans to go lo Stetson University.
Michael Montovanl. new grad from Lake Mary
High ami Matk G u llletlr. a June graduate ol
Lake Hrantlry, each received a scholarship lor
STHX) Montovanl will pursue Ills education at
Florida Stale while G u llletlr will attend the
U niversity ol Tampa

Austin. Joelle M

200

7 30

2:30

11M 3|

100

0 I OATS Of OURLIVES

^t f33| POPEYE
12 FUNTIME

0 (1 BEST OF CARSON Hot!
Johnny Carton Guaal* amgar Haiti
L*8*«* actiraa Gloria Laactvnan
lorirtar Oympaa it/trtar Abat Pin
att |R|
1 O T A *'
’ O ABC NEWS NIGMTlPtf
f t (35ICMICO ANO THF MAN
111 III HOGAN S HEROES

9 00
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ill (33)BEVERLY HIllBRUES

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800
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12:30
PRACTICAL JONES Sn n * Ww v n ,
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lETTtRMAN Schaduiad urgar
Mancoc* Jtyna Pannady tnotat
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Tarry Forylar
aoant lHi
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aid from an Agancy oparalma Pvmg
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12 MOVIE BAra Watar. WNta
1; achadtAad gamaa * a a taontiaal
Daath |l* T t|
2 Capo* al No* r ora M o ll or Toronto
BN* Jay* al Baltonora Onot*a
1:10
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11 (331 BIZARRE
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12:30
O * SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
T l O YOUNG ANO THE REST.
LESS
0 O LOVINQ

O I NEWS
S O CBS EARLY MORNING
NEWS
O o ABC NEWS THIS MORNING

11 30

8

NC

IJ NEWS

12 05

12 MOVIE Jour nay To Sh*oh
'• • f 1*6*1 Jamaa Caan Mahaat r.arta
yar Satan idaaMtrc yoamg man |CPn
'th * Contadaracy during th* Cm*
Vra but hat* trout** accaptmg ma
hardaho*

12:05

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! o CBS EARLY MORNING
NEWS
T O EYEWITNESS OATBREAP
1 ] (35IOOOO DAY!

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ffi (TO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUE)
ffi ( 101MYSTERYI (WED)
f f i ( 101NOVA (THU)
ffi IMR SMITHSONIAN WORLD

5:30

1030

12 PORTRAIT
RmOOC ISLAND

ffi (10) NATURE Of THINGS

,UP'»i,

HOUYWOOO ANO THE
STARS (TNUFR r

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agamat crooa* trtto ar* altamptmg
10 tatndl* aom* farm proparty

0
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1] (351 NEWS
12 A U IN THE FAMILY

10:10

7 :0 0
0 r SAVE O f THE CENTURY
i j O P U MAGAZINE
» » » » P w »r CaNorn.* l VoMm
«« B atons Part
7 O AEOPAHOY
03) TOO CVOSC FOR COM­
FORT Man,,
lo th* n o n m n m
lima lo *&lt;tnatt IN* bath ol hat ton
but at th#
ol b»ng tw*d by
• an angry Mi WaonHight (Part 2 oI

AFTERNOON

500

10 00

6 :3 5
12 SAEI AT H U M '

|
•

4:55
D O HOUYWOOO ANO THE
STARS (THU)

and Mary Bath owaatvat* a brutal
aaaauit commdtad on a itgh achooi
honor ttudant aho * boon arraatad
tor thophtlaig (H irj
11 (33) INDEPENDENT NEWS
f f i (10) ALIVE FROM OFF CENTER
Spaciai ahacty accompany piay
a*ght Sant Snarard a monoaogu*
Tonguat atartotg Jc**f» C*a
art
a (I) POUCE WOMAN

805
O ANOT ORTEITH

Chamber Awards 7
College Scholarships

1130
O J SCRABBLE
&gt; O ALL-STAR BlfTZ
f f i (10) FLOFbOASTYLE

930
• x a O D O new s
&lt;T (M l JCEFf MSONS
f f i (101 MACNE IV / lEHAEK
newsHOun
f f i ID LA V I ONE a SURVEY

Monday. July 2». I t t J - l B

Plant) students anti lea th ers
Interested In developing thrlr
skill In Juzz/pop Myles are In­
vited lo a rumpus workshop
A u g 5-9 ut I he U niversity of
Central Florida.
T h e em phasis will lie on aural
harm onica. Im provisation und
Jazz form s, and will feutures
guest lectures ami pcrlortnunrcs

by the UCF Fucully Jazz Trio
ami Dr. Gary W olf.
In s tr u c to r J o h n W h itn e y ,
conductor of the U CF Symphony
Orchestra and director of the
Jazz l-ab. was runner-up In last
y e a r's G reat A m e ric a n Jazz
Plano Coui|&gt;ellilon
High s c I k h i I g r a d u a t e s w ill
rrc rlv r

one

s e m e s te r

hour

ol

college rrrdlt for Ihr workshop
Public school Iruchers m ay re
celve Inservlce points T h ere Is u
995 Ire. plus 930 89 u ndergrad­
uate or $45 54 graduate tuition
to receive credit.
For additional In form ation ,
cull the UCF music departm ent
at 275 28b9

11(331 RMOOA

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1/71716
N A T IO N A L

N A TIO N A L
I A M f f f N ft

Iftlt

EUROffAN

M

l AMrtQN %

VACATION

ill

WE
BUY
MORTGAGES...

W e a ls o m a k e 1st a n d 2nd m o r tg a g e loons
on R e s id e n tia l o r C o m m e r c ia l R e a l E s ta te
up to $100,000.
P e r s o n a l loans a r e a v a ila b le
R e v o lv in g C r e d it L in e .

CELEBRATION!

in c lu d in g

C H E C K OUT O U R
F R ID A Y MIGHT S P E C IA L S !
Y O U ’LL L O V E T H E M !

OUR

ANNIVERSARY

Thank You Sanford Area
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!

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FREE PIE IF YOU HAVE TO WAIT 5 MINUTES TO BE SEATED
ALL MEALS OUARAMTEED •II You Don't Like It You Don't Pty
MUCH MORE T O COME)

Brantleys Restaurant

Family Credit Services. Inc

t= f

a

E 3

NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

C tx iifu m
■ A tT IM

O H B .R . 4 3 4 , N E A R 1 7 9 2
In T h * 9 m * S q u « f • S h o p p in g C tr.
1. f L 9 2 / 5 0

scon.

M C I.

831-3400J

2S11 South Sanford Ave.
S a n fo rd , Florida
F lo rida
Sanford,

COME DRESSED AS YOU AREI

G ro v e r 6 Sh irle y W elch, O w ner* &amp; O p e ra to r*
H O U R S : M O N . - TH U R 8. I I A.M. 9:30 P M.

TAKEOUT
QUICK!

FRI. I I A M. f P.M.

�i r —Evening Herald, tan tord, El.

M o n d a y , J u ly I f , I M I

Studies: Families
Pay The Bulk Of
College Education
WASHINGTON (UFMI - Although low-income
farnlllr* grt thousandaof dollars In federal help to
send their children to college, they still pick up
about half the education lab, a private study says.
"T h ere Is no free ride through college for
low-income families," said the American Council
on Education, which represenls colleges and
universities. In Its report. "H ow LowJncome
Families Pay for College."
The report, released Sunday, said, "These
families are putting Ihclr personal resources on
the line In exchange for Ihe knowledge and hope
that a college education prom ises."
A four-year college education now rosls up to
about $20,OCX) al public schools and can lop
$30,000 at private Institutions.
In a companion study, "H o w Middle-Income
— TamlHe* Pay for College,*' the council iCiTd
middle-class families receiving federrd sludent
assistance foot at least I wo-thirds of the college
bill.
"Middle-Income families are generally relying
on their own resources to pay for college," Ihe
council Mild.
"W hile many middle-income students receive
federal, state or col lege-span so red financial
assistance, most of Ihe aid dollars they receive are
In Ihe form of loans and work study."
Low-Income families were defined as those with
annuul Incomes of less than $15,000 MiddleIncome fumllles were those wllh Incomes of
bel ween $ 15.000 and $35,000.
The council's study was baited on a survey ol
15,000 student aid recipients al public and
private Institutions
The administration Iasi year propose ' a 25
perccnl cut In federal student assistance.
Over the objections of students, educators and
most of Congress, (he administration Initially
sought a $-1 , 0 0 0 limit on aid to uny student and a
prohibition on nsslsiancr to a youngster whose
furnlly Income tops $32,500.
Follow ing a crush of criticism, the While House
revised those figures hul Ihe House and Senate
came up wllh their own measures, which now
await final action.
1 hr House package would raise student
assistance wllh Inflation. The Senate plan would
freerc ll at current levels
The American Council on Education, which
charged Ihe Nrugnn plan would have prrvenlrd
many youngsters from going lo college, said In Its
reports:
—Families’ real college costs — the amount
remaining after grartls are deducted — uvrragc
about $2,500 a yeur at public colleges and exceed
$4,(XX) it year nl private schools.
—Most low-income students who rrcrtvr federal
Pell Grunts received less than the maximum
award of $1 .HOO lust school year.
—More than hull of all middle-Income aid
recipients received Guaranteed Student Loans —
three-fourths of those at private schools and
about bull of those at politic colleges.
—Student* at private schools borrow an
average o f more Ilian $2,300, Public college
students borrow an average of $2, l(X)

N O W H IR IN G !
O utstanding Opportunity For
E X P E R IE N C E D C A S H IE R S ,
GAS ATTEN D AN TS AND
F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N

O n e &lt; ! '/&lt;&gt;/&gt; CENTERS
5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY
• A u to / T ru c k R e lu e lin g
• F u ll L in e C o n v e n ie n c e S to re s
• F a s t F o o d K itc h e n s
Fiiod Chlckon Subs Donuls• T o p S a la r ie s
• F r e e L ife &amp; H o s p ita liz a tio n
• 2 P a id V a c a tio n s

E a c h Year

• P r o f it S h a r in g P la n
• O th e r B e n e fits
MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON
AT 202 N laurel Ave., Sanlord
Monday thin Friday 0 JO AM 4 30 CM
NO PHONE CAtlS PLEASE

C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
C«*flHb*«lp L»$xh*f u i y h y v N *»• u « l * 4 ha m quoUMon* t&gt;,

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—

YFOBYO

FVOBL.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION My pygblero list Mi reconciling
my grot* hetxlR willi my rwl Income " — Errol Flynn

Legal Notice
IN THC CIRCUIT COUBT
OF THE IIO N T R IN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
O f FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
IC M IH O L I COUNTY
CATE NO » 1 N f C A 4 T «
ORNRRAL JU R IID IC T IO N
D IV ttlO N
D UVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION.
P le in tirt.
vt
F R E D S CRUMBLISSand
L IL L IA N A CRUMBLISS.
h i* wt to, • ! • ! . ,
Defendant I t )
NOTICE OF SAL I
NOTICE It tw rtb y given (hat,
pursuant lo th* Order or Fin al
Judgment entered In Ihl* m m .
In the C ircuit Court of to m mow
County. Florida, I w ill to ll Iho
property situated In Somlnolo
County, Florida. described**
Lo t* I ) and 14 Lo t* Itw N orth
JO
Ihorool. Block F. LA K E
W A V M A N HEIGHTS, L A K E
A 0 0 IT ION, according Jo Iho
plot Ihorool t« recorded In Plot
Boo* * Pag* 21. Public Rocord*
o l Sem 'notoC ov-Y Florido
o l public *oio, la Iho h ig fw tt end
b o tl biddor, lor co*h, o l Iho
WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. SANFORO. F lo rid o al
11 00 0 m . on September 5th.
IMS
WITNESS my bond and tool
o l to ld Court on July II . IMS
(S E AL)
D A VID N BERRIEN.
C lo r* ol ltd C lrcvll Court
f i r OlanoK B rum m ttt
D oputyC lort
P u b llth July 12.2*. IMS
OEM 121

—

rrm roa rra n i

Nuttce I* hereby given m o l I
om ongagod m b u jln o tt o l 211
Lancowood D r, Winter Spring*.
Sam Ino la County. Florido 22201
under iho llc llllo u t ra m * ol
C IN D E R F E L L A T U R N K E Y ,
and m ot I Inland la la g itlo r *a&gt;d
n im a w im ttw Ck rk of tha
C ircu it Court. Somlnolo County.
Flo rida in accordance w llh Iho
p ro v is io n * o l tha F lc tlllo u a
Nam# Slalulat. To w ll Sadlon
ta t 0# F lor Ida statuta* 1*12
!%/ Scott Mechcvlrw
P u b llth July I. IS. 21. 2*. IMS
O f H SI
NOTICE OF RESOLUTION
CLOSING, VACATINO
ANO A I AN DONI NO
RIQHTS OF WAV OR
D R A IN A O I EASEMENT
TOW HOM IT MAY CONCERN
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV E N
m o l lha Board al County Com
m lttlo n o rt o l Seminole County.
F lo rido. ol It* R*gul*r Moating
tw id on ttw I l/ d day ot July,
A D . IMS. In tlw County Com
m lttlo n o rt Mooting Room at Iho
Somlnolo County S orvlctt B uild
In g In S a n lo r d . F l o r i d a ,
p u rtu o n l lo P tlllle n tn d Jtotlca
horototoro glvon. pottod and
odoptad a R ttolullon clotlng .
vacating, and abandoning, ro
nouncmg and d iu -alm lng any
and a ll rig h t el tha County o l
Somlnolo and Iho public In and
lo Ih o ta llo w in g d o tc rlb o d
r i g n it o l way or drainage aato
m #nl to w il
South fly toot ol lo t to and
South !V t toot at Lot I t , ttw
N orth !W t#wt ol Lot II and
N orm IV* tool ol Lot 10. oil In
Block A ot SEMINOLE TER
RACE SUBDIVISION according
la p lo l lh a ra o l recorded In
H#t&gt;ioi Boo* 11. pog* I t . Public
Rocovdt o l Somlnolo County.
F lo rido
By Iho Board ol County Com
m lttlo n o rt ot torn mol* County.
Flo rida. Ih lt IJrd day o t July.
A D . IM I
BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF SEMINOLE COUNT V.
F l o r id a
By ROBERT STURM
C H AIR M AN
A TT E S Ti
D A V ID N BERRIEN,
C LER K
P u b llth July I t , IMS
DEM IM
F ICTITIOUS NAME
N olle* l l horoby glron that I
am engaged in b u tln tti at 2 t|
S a n lo n d o S p r in g * D r .
lo n g w o o d . Samlnolt County,
F lor Id* 212)0 undtr tha llc llllo u t
nemo ot ASSOCIATED SIGNS,
and m a t I Inland lo r tg itlo r to ld
n i m i w llh the Clark e l tho
C irc u it Court. SominoM County,
F lo rid * In accordance w llh tha
p r o v lt lo n t o l lh * F lc llllo u t
Homo Staluto*. Town Soclion
M l Of t lor id * Statutes 1*12
IM Je rry M l lt lo
P u b llth July IS. 21. I I A A ugu tt
I. IMS
DEMO*
___________
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO U DO* CA M S
IN RE THE ADOPTIONOF
O A V ID JOHN HARNESS.
A MINOR
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO Unknown Natural Father ol
D avid John Mar not* Addre**
Unknown
VOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D the! an action tor
th* Adoption at DAVID JOHN
HARNESS h o t boon mod by
ER N E S T LEROY HARNESS
lo r lh * Adoption *1 O A V ID
JOHN HARNESS and you *&gt;*
required to torv# a copy o l your
w ritte n sbtecllent ll any. to
K E N N E TH M BEANE. ESQ,
JOAJ So U S Highway 12*2,
Catbaibocry. Florido 11201. and
to til# |tw original wllh lh* Clork
ot tho above ttytad Court on or
bo tur* th * *th doy ot A ugutt.
IM I otherwi*o th* adoption o l
O A V ID JOHN HARNESS may
b* approved without your con
WITNESS m y hand and to o l
o l th lt Court th li Slh doy el July,
IM )
IS E A L I
D A V ID N BERRIEN
C lork
By N K Du*bury
Deputy Clork
P u b llth J u ly *. IS, &gt;1. 2*. IM )
DEH U

BLOOM C O U N T Y
/ M ' m w w t x i m a j h ».
C*U M A E R H A K ) !13
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m s / { r n m . m 'H
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NOTICE OF PROCEEDING
FOR VAC A TIN O
AND ABA NOON I NO.
DISCONTINUING, AND
CLOSING OF RIGHTS OF WAV
OR DRAINAOE EASEM EN T
TO WHOM IT AAA V CONC E RN
VOU WILL PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE th a t th * B eard of
C o u n ty C o m m l t t l o n o r * o f
SominoM County. F lor'do. al
Id M a clock * m an 21th doy of
Augutt. A 0 . IMS. In m * County
C om m ltiiorw ra Room a t th*
SominoM County Service* Build
Ing In Son lord F lo rida, w ill hold
a public hoarlng to con tldor and
dotormin* whether o r not th*
County w ill vacate, abandon
dltcontlnut. clot*. renounce and
dltclaim any rig h t o l th * County
and ttw public In and to th*
fo llo w in g r i g h t ! o f w ay or
d ra ln o g * a a to m a n f ru n n in g
through or *4|ecent lo th# d#
tcribadproperty, to w lt:
Thai port of SOUTH DRIVE
lying South ot and odlocont to
Lot i l and th* E at* 'V of Lof *a
WATT’S FARMS, according to
tho Plot thereof a t recorded In
P lol Book A Page go. of th*
P ublic R ecbrdt o l SominoM
Cou
Florid*
PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D
M A T A P P E A R A N D BE
HEAHO AT THE TIM E AND
p l a c e abo ve s p e c if ie d

BOARDOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
By ROBERTSTURM
CHAIRMAN
ATTEST
D A V ID N B ER R IE N ,
CLERK
P ubllth July 2*. IM )
OEH 11)
NOTICE OF PROC ■ ■ 0 IN 0
FOR V AC ATINO
ANO ARANDONINO.
DISCONTINUING ANO
C L O ll NO OF R IO H TS O F WAV
OR DRAINAOE EASEM EN T
TOWHOM IT M A Y CONCERN
YOU W ILL PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE Ih o l lh * B o a rd ot
C o u n ty C o m m l t t l o n e r t o f
SominoM County. Flo rida, al
IS DOo’clock a m on l l f h day ot
A ugutt. A O . IMS. In Iho County
C o m m liito n e rt Room at the
Seminole County S ervice* B uild
Ing In Sentord. Florida, w ill hold
a public hearing h i con tldor end
determine whether or not th*
County w ill vecoM. abandon
dlacontlnu*. do ** renounce end
d ltc la im any righ t ol Iho County
and th* public In and to the
fo llo w in g r ig h t * o l w a y o r
d ra in a g e te te m e n t ru n n in g
•hreugh or edlecenl t * m# a *
eertbad preperty. to w lf
A ll thal portion of Sylveater
Avenue lying South o f Cedar
H r eel end North et Oleander
Street In th* Piet known a t V illa
M ill*. Plot Book 2. P ag* U ,
P u b lic Record* a l S om lnolo
County. Florid*
PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D
M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE
H E AR D AT THE TIM E AND
PLACE ABOVE SPECIF IE D
BOAROOf
COUNTY COMMIS&amp;IONE RS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
By ROBERTSTURM.
CHAIRMAN
ATTEST
D A V ID N BER R IEN .

CLERK
P u b llth July 1*. IMS
DEH IS)
NOTICE OF PROCEEDING
FOR CLOSING.
VACATINO ANO
AEANDONINO AN S T R IC T )
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
You w ill la ta no lle * th a t th*
C ity Com m iition of th * C ity ol
Sanlord. Florido. a l 2 SO o ’clock
P M on Augutt I). Itg ), in m *
City Commit*Km Room a l th *
C ity Moll In lh* C ity of Sanlord.
Florida, w ill contldet and d*
lo rm ln t whether or not th * City
w ill cleee. vocals and abandon
ony righ t ot th# C ity #nd ttw
public in and M a po rtion ot
Georgia Avenue lying between
Weal 2Slh Street and W e tt 14th
Street and a portion ot W *«l lath
Piece lying between Georgia
Avenue end H artw ell Avenue

further de*&lt; r ibed at toikowi
T h a t p e rllo n o t O o o r g l*
Avonu* Right el Way lyin g be
tween th* North R ight o f Way
lino of )Hh Sheet IC R a* A)
and the South Right of Way lino
Of Wet I Itlh Sheet,
end
Thai portion of W a it lath
Place lying between Block 1 end

• l o c h 1. I ' d I t c i l a n
Dreamworld. Plat Book L page
M. Public Record* Of SdminoM
County. Florid*
P orte nt InteretWd m ay ep
poor and be heard a l th * tim *
and p lo t* tptc It ltd
ADVICE TO THE P U B L IC II
a porton decide* to appeal a
■Motion madt with respect to
any m atter contidered *1 th*
above meeting t r hearing ho
may need * verbatim ro cord of
tho proceeding! including the
ttth m o n y tn d evidence w hich
record I t net provided by m *
City of Sanford IF S IM SIS) I
City C om m iition ot th *
City p i Sanford. Florida
By H N Tamm. J r ,

City Clerk
P u b llth July It. IMS
DEH ISJ

im iK M H n r a m

a IV AN W/FR1BW M i

ll'

FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It horoby glvon that I
am angagad In b u tln o tt ot South
of tha I n f le c t io n of Ford A
Brewer S t. A ltam o nte Spring*.
Seminole County. F lo rid o under
th * l l c t l l l o u i n a m e o t IN
DEPENDENT M ERCHAN
DISER. and m at l intend to
r* g l|t# r to ld m m t w ith tho
C lork ot th# C ir c u it C ourt.
Somlnolo C ounty, F lo rid a In
accordant* w ith tha p ro v ltlo n t
Of th* FlcliH aut Nome Statute*.
To wit Section M ) 0* Florido
S U M #* 1*11.
/* / Bonnie A . Donlhl
Publlth Juty ». I ). 22. 2*. IM )
OEH 11

by B e rk e Breathed

f**z a tu jn s iM

TF1

legal Notice

M l 60
I M M CPA
MVT M U

ONmjl
W S W

«te c r
pttry r r f c x

jaHXTFOUS'
b ocesm a '
txm &gt; v a r '

Legal Notice
IN T H E C IB C U IT COUBT
OF THE TW ELFTH
JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT
OF FLO R ID A.
IN A N D FOR
SEM IN O LE COUNTY
CASE NO o lO D C A e tK
O IN E R A L JURISDICTION
OIVISION
FEOERAL N A TIO N A L
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION
P laintiff.
vt
MCLESTER J SNOW. II end
—
• SNOW, h it wife, II ony,
et ol.,
O etonda nllil
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE i t horoby given the!
purtuenl to tho O rder or Final
Judgment entered In M lt caut*.
In lh* C irc u it Court of SominoM
County. Flo rido. I w ill to ll lh*
property i l tu tte d In SeminoM
County, F lo rid *, de ter Ibed Ol
T H A T C E R T A I N CON
DOMINIUM PAR C EL KNOWN
AS UNIT NO M E . DESTINY
SPRINGS. A CONDOMINIUM
AND AN U N D IV ID E D 004***
IN TE R E S T IN TH E LANO.
COMMON E L E M E N T S AND
COMMON E X P E N S E S AP
PURTENANT TO SAID UNIT,
A l l IN ACCORDANCE WITH
ANO SUBJECT TO THE COV
ENANTS CONDITIONS. RE
S TR IC TIO N S. T E R M S ANO
OTHER PROVISIONS OF THE
D E C L A R A T IO N O F CON
D O M IN IU M O F D E S T IN Y
SPRINGS. A CONDOMINIUM.
AS RECOROED IN O R BOOK
1)12 A T P A G E I D S . AS
AMENDED IN O R BOOK IMS
AT PAGE 1*42. A L L OF THE
P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIOA
el public **M . Is lit* high etl end
boil bidder, lor c o in , ot lh*
WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. SANFORO F lo rida at
II 001 m . on A u g u tt I*. IMS
WITNESS m y hand end tool
of tald Court on J u ly IV. tM t
ISEALI
DAVID N B E R R IE N
CMrk ot the C irc u it Court
By Diene K B rum m ett
Deputy CMrk
Publlth July 21. I t . IMS
OEH ITT

INTH E C IR C U IT COURT.
IN A N D FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
CASE NO IS SIS C A M E
IN RE
T h * M a r r ia g e o l
CHERYL W AR R EN .
P e titio n e r/W it*,
and
JAMESM W ARREN
Retponden 1 Mutband
AMENDED
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO Jem etM W arren
C/p Fay W arren
FelrHeven Kennel
fit at
Sanlord. F lo rida 12121
YOU A R E
H E N B Y
NOTIFIED m ol a P etition for
D ltto lu llo n o f M a rria g e hot
been Med eg o ln tt you. ond that
you a r t required to to r v * a copy
ot you' response or pleading to
the P e titio n upon th * P e ll
tto rw ri attorney
Thorn** C
Green*, et P o tt O ftic * Bor l*S.
Sanford, Flo rida 211TI. and fit*
lha original response or plaad
Ing In tha o tllca o l tha CMrk al
lh* C tfciill C ourt, on or before
me l t d day ot A u g u tt, m l If
you tell lo do to, * Default
Judgment w ill b* taken agelntl
you tor lha re lie f demanded In
lh# Petition
DATED et Sanford SeminoM
County, Florida, th lt l l m day ol
July. IM )
(SEAL)
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
CLE RK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Dion* K B rum m ett
Deputy CMrk
Publlth July 22. 7* A ugutt 1
11, IMS
DEH l)J
IN THE C IR C U IT COUNT
OF THE E IO H TC E N TH
JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
C IVIL ACTION NO.)
I I M l CA *e O
BENJAMIN F R A N K L IN
SAVINGS ASSCXIAT ION.
a T t r t t corporation,
P la in tiff
v
LOUISE W H IT LE Y .
*1 Ul . * ! *1 .
D efendant!
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE It hereby given Ihat
puriuanl lo lh * Fin al Judgment
Ol Foroctoeure and SaM entered
Hi th* cauta pending In the
Circuit Court of the Eighteenth
Ju d icia l C irc u it. In and for
SeminoM County, F lo rid a C ivil
Action Number M W lC A S e G
th * undtm gned cM fk w ill te ll
lh* property lllu e le d In to&gt;d
County, detcribedo*
L a i 12* G A R D E N L A K E
ESTATES, U N IT ONE
*c
cording lo lh * plot Ihorool o t
recorded In Plot Book It. Pag*
IS. el lh* Public Record* el
SeminoM County. Flo rida
a l public tai# lo th * hig h e tt end
b a il bidder tor ceth at I I 00
•'(N e k A M , on th# l* lh doy of
Augutt IM), ot lh# w e ll front
door ot th* SominoM County.
Courthouse Sanlord F lo rida
DAVID N B E R R IE N
C lE R K O F THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By /*J Linda M M r Nett
Deputy C left
Pubutn July 12. I t . IM )
DEH 1 »

FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I t hereby given that I
am ingaged in b u tm o t* a&lt; SSIf
S O rla n d e D r . S a n lo r d
Sammef* County. F lo rid a under
Me llctm out name of C ARLI S
HALLMARK SHOPPE and lhal
| inland to re g ltM r ta id name
with tha CMrk of ttw C ircuit
Court. SeminoM County F lo rid *
In accordance a im m# pro
vision* *1 lh* F tc tltto u t N am *
Statotat T o w lt Section to t Of
Florida Statute* ITS2.
i t D Brenl Car II
Publlth July IS. 22. 2* A Augutl
S IM I
OEHM
FICTITIOUS NAM E
Nonce I t hereby given that I
*m engaged Ul b u tlr w tt a l f*S
Stele Rd 4)4 N , Suit* 222).
A lla m an l* S pring*. Sam Inal*
County Florida H IM under th*
ftetitlou* name ol TRI COUNTV
APPRAISAL S E R V IC E , and
thal I intend to re g u la r ta ld
name w ith ttw Clerk o l in *
Circuit Court. SemmoM County.
Florida in accordant* w ith ttw
p ra v IH o n t o l lh a F ic tilio u t
Nam* StatuMt, T * w lf Section
I t ) M Florida Statute* t*Sf
/*J ShirMy Me A nally
Pubiith Juty f t . I f 4 A u g u tt A
11. IMS
OEH 1)1

7T—Help Wanted

CLASSIFIED ADS
Sem inole
322*2611

O rlan d o - Winter Park
831-9993

C LA SSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 t i m e ....................
HOURS
3 consecutive times

67C t
$IC ■
7 consecutive times 52C a
10 consecutive times 4$C a
Centiact Rates Available
3 Lines Minimum

8:30 A M .-5:30 f .M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 - Noon

Him
line
line
line

DEADLINES
N oon The Day B efore Publication
Sunday - N oon Friday
M onday - 11.00 A .M . Saturday

21 —Personals

71 — Help Wanted

CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
ABO RTION COUNSkLINO
F re e P re g n a n c y T e tlt
C o n f id e n t ia l
In d iv id u a l
n iltla n c i
C a ll f a r
appointm ent evening hour*
availabl e
________ Ml 1*»)
W AN TED TO BORROW STOOD
C o l l a t e r a l ( p a y a b le t l
m o n lh i I 5)00 Send reply lo
Bar 20). C'o Evening Herald.
P O B ar IASI. Sentord. FI
22221 1*51

23—Lost &amp; Found
Ptippr Found
M « y f« lr g o lf cou rt*
122 *??&lt; i f t t r noon
Loft W h it* V inyl P art# wllh
g r# y

w a lle t

V lc ir . lly

o f J ilh

St &amp; French on July 2) No
q'jM tl.ont REWARD

25—Special Notices
C uttom ord e r pa ir magnetic
tig n t lo r car or tru ck Inctud
Ing n a m *. a d d re ti. Phone
number end logo 11)
OHW Signer eh studio 111 7*44

ORDER TOUR BOOKS FROM
Otborrw t Book end Bible
Special book orderi taken
O ttt* end Joann*
l l ) tael
• M AR Y K AV COSMETICS•
Sk In c a r* end color lla lr
CONNIE
12111)4

27—Nursery &amp;
Child Care

*

TEMf PERM____ 774-1341
A c ry lic A pplicator* needed 10
apply protective coaling on
car t. b o a ti and planet t ) to
I I I per hour W * tram For
work In Sanlord a r t* call
Tampa I I ) M a i l ) I
A c ta r t A c t r e i t i t Model* A ll
tale nt for movMt.TV A prin t
w o rk
S erlou t only apply
P aram ount Caittwg. *41 &gt;*)&gt;

AIR CONDITIONING
MECHANICS
In ita lla tlo n Salary bated on
eaperience plut benefit* Paid
v a c a t i o n a n d h o lid a y *
)0 t 122 *54)
A LL T Y P E ) JOE)
START WORK NOWI

M erc hand, te r to ta rv lc e i t *
ttonary department end local
departmenf store Ideal tor
m o th e rs w ith tc h o o l age
children * to I hours per
week S) per hour Repiyl w ith
your phorw number to OCI
CJe Evening Herald. Sanford
f i j m __________________
AVON EARNINGS W O W III
OPEN TERRITORIES NOWI If
111 » )) e r )!)■**)?
MOTEL M ANAG EM EN T
COUPLE
Salary and apartm ent Soma
aaperlanca In motel b u tirw tt
needed1 Great tor re tiree that
want&gt; to keep busy I

Employment
f iV d

323-5176

___________2)11 French A ve..
M U F F L E R IN S T A L L E R S
Looking tor tutor tT E ip e rl
•n e e d In e i h u t l . th o c k t ,
brake* tale* Good ta ia ry ^
Advancement to management ’
tor rig h t person C a ll: *4)
H m PM AUTOCENTER
NURSE'S AIDES: A ll t h if f t
Eiparlenced or certified pr»
tarred Apply In perton a l.
Lakovlew H urting Center, f i t
E 2nd St , Sentord

NURSEAIDESANDLIVE IN
P riv e t* duty, staff du ty, and
horn* care positions available
E iceltentpey
M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POuc
JO) tM o f II.
E O E __
M J F /H /y

NURSES AIDES
A ll i h l l t t Good atmosphere
and berwtlt* Apply a t De
B *ry Manor to N Hwy l l / f l .
DeBary E O E ____________ _
ORDERLY
Completion ot acute cere n u rt*
a id t r a i n i n g c o u r t * o r
e q uivalen t h o tp ltil e ip e r l
ence Apply Personnel. West
Volusle M em orial H ospital,
201 W Plymoulh Av# , De
Land FI___________________
PLAN T NURSET MANAGE R
TRAINEE
Here * * chance to *n|oy your
hobby end make t t t lo o !
Quick r t i t e t No eipanenca

323-5176
M2) French Av*.
ASSEMBLE R)
F ro m o tt lc t . phoney, tilin g ,
ty p in g he lp fu l Perm anent
peal I ten* Never a Feel

7 1 -H e lp Wanted

The Evening Herald hat potHont available tor phone tone
Ito r t lo work Wonder through
F rid a y batwan a PM and f
PM Idaal lor &gt;h* Individual
w llh a b la n d ly vole* end tom *
kale* ••pa rlance Th'* petition
p r o v id e * wage p lu t com
m illio n Interacted applicant*
m o v'd contact Th* Evening
H erald a l 1)0)1 222 M il. and
a tk tor lh * Circulation Do
p a rim o n t

AAA TE M P a new d ivltlo n ol
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T now
In vile t you to apply lor 1am
porary em ploym ent
Good Job* lo r Good People
No Fee to You! t
Call Sally_____________ 122 00)1

Legal Notice
FIC TITIO U S NAME
N olle* I t hereby given that I
am engaged In b u tln o tt e l t i l
C om m erce W ey, Longwood
SeminoM County Florida under
lh * f i c t i l i o u t n a m e ot
SOUTHERN STATES M AIN
TENANCE, end lhal I Intend la
re g itla r va-d nemo w llh lha
C lark o l tha C irc u it Court
Somlnolo C ounty. F lo rid a in
accordance w ith th* provikionk
ot in# F ic tilio u t Nam * SiatuMt.
T o w il Section *41 0* Florida
Statute* l* V
!\i R M Comm a!
Publ'kh July 22. I t A A ugutl S.

&gt;

OEH 111
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice I t hereby given lhal I
am engaged in b u tirw tt e l IM
R e ln lr e * D r , L o n g w o o d .
SominoM County. F lo rid * 1112*
under th * fic tilio u t name ot
GWK
INC ) k i AH That
Jan
and th a t I in la n d la
regular to ld name w ith th*
Clerk o l l h * C irc u it Court,
SeminoM County. F lo rid a In
accordance w ith ttw prevalent
of ttw F lc lllio u * N am * Statute*.
T o w lt Section M ID I Florida
StaluMt l TV
/ * Georgia Kallay
P ra t Ident
Publlth July I f * A ugutl ). I).

tt. 1ft)
DEH 141
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice I t hereby given that I
am engaged in b u tin e tt a l tT4
W SR o * Sulla 144 Allamonw
S p fln g i. S a m ln o l* C oun ty,
F lo rid * 22214 under Ihe flclltM u t
n *m * of A 1 NEW * USED
FURNITURE and lh a l I inland
to ra gittor la id name with lh*
C lark ot th# C irc u it C auft.
Sam lnolt County. F lo rid * In
accordance w ith ttw p rovltlont
al Hw F ic tilio u t N am * Stolutot.
T o w lt Section t a ld * Florida
Slatutot I t ) !
/a M ichael A B a n t
Pubbth July 2* * A ugutl S. I).
I f IMS
OEH 1*4_____________________
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIO US NAM E LAW
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
lhal ttw underttgrw d. d ttir in g to
engage in b u tir w tt under ttw
fic tilio u t n a m * * f WHISPER
LAKES ASSOCIATES t l
nu m b*' *W F a t V a lto f Drive,
S u lla 102. In l h * C i t y at
Longwood F lo rida, inter#)* to
regittov ttw ta id name w ith ttw
CMrk ef ttw C irc u it Court af
lam m oM C ounty. F lo rida
Datod at F o rt Lauderdale.
Florida, thlk 2nd day af July.
IM )
RPK EN TER PR ISES. INC
By Carl R Tr auger
SAN MARCOS
D E VELO PM EN T
CORPORATION
OF SO FLA
By David J Sundttrom
THOMAS L l a S A ll C . i S Q
t U iN Federal Highway, «20)
Fort Laudardato. F I D M
PubHkfi July R. t). 2). I f IM)
OEM 42

323-5176
1)2) French Ave.

32I-1SS0
A PA R TM EN T CLEANER
Q uick r a lt a t l
W ill Ira ln l
P repare apartm ent* lor new
tenon 11

Employment

*

Employment

I NO
▼
FEE I
Report ready lor work t t t AM
001W 111 SI
Sanlord

• Thinking o. getting a «
• I m I tk t« l$ L lc t m t f i
Wfi t»M*r F r»&lt; Tuition
•nd centtnuM»«*« Tr» iftlngi
Cwll O c k •« V U kl *•»
•
$n t u t m m $
K«y«$ •» F lo rid * * Inc
tv Y ear! Ita a rla n c a l

11. IM)

MERCHANDISE REP
PART TIME
FLEXIBLE HOURS

&lt; V &gt; ™ I rtt

33—Real Estate
Courses
*

W * ere leaking t well orga
n tie d individual with ) to )
y e a rt Accountt Payable a*
parlance In • computer lie d
environm ent E Meltont ta ia ry
and benefit* II InteretWd.
ten d return# *o Bor 104. c /o
E vening H erald P O Bo&gt;
U V Sanlord. F la D1T2 IASI
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
E a p e rie n t* in account* payable
r e c e iv a b le * , or p a y r o ll
C o m p u te r eipe r-e nce pro
(erred
Permanent potlllon
Never a F * *

Submit return* ta 1 * 2 Medical
P late. Suit# to t

LABOR &lt; * r - &gt; f O H a e

Baby tiltin g In m y home Mon
day th ru Saturday Fenced
f ir d Can no net___
Longwood Araa Loving, caring
M olhar ot 1. w ilh ralerancat
ln la n t t t o 2 jr r t l) 4 ) ll^ ^ ^ ^

*

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CLERK

MEDICAL OFTICE
INSURANCE BILLING CLERK

TIMP PtEM. ........ 77AIJ4B

ATTENTION TELIMAIIETERS

A u t o m o b ile S a le * R a p re
te n ta tive needed No tip a r l
• n e t n tc e tta r y , polygraph
re quire d Call tor more In
lo rm a llo n H U M
Avon Beauty Ce
Start your own b u tirw tt lor U l
121 MID
M ) 1021
C H IL D C A R E
F u ll tnd part
lim a p o t 11Kin t available Me
tu rlty . common te n t* genuine
lo v e a n d k n o w le d g e o l
children a mu** Training and
• apauence pretorred Apply
In pe rto n M l E 21th S t.
S a n lo r d E a r ly C hildhood
Center
COOK/VAN DRIVER
For p re tchool center Mon
F rl. y 1 PM Good ttarhng pay
p lu t III* Inturence tor quali
bed pa- von * v * r 21 y ta rt old
w ith ch a u tte u ri iicant* Call:
121 BS4)
CU1 TOMER IE R VICE
UOQ F rie n d ly tm lle and *n|ay
dealing with public) Very III
Ito ttypin
g ineeded
IM
y p in g

i f S
B U T

Em
Employment
3235176
) ) ) ) French Ave

0 * 1 A entry
ACCOUNTS P A V A ILE
1200 week * t aper lence In el
(h e r In p u t or p a y a b ltt
quail tie * you her a I Yau'11 love
w orking tor Ih lt firm Lott ef
b a rw titti

Employment
3235176
2)11 F reach Ave.

DENTAL OrnCE
RECEPTIONIST
Neat appearanca Eepanance
ra q u ira d 12) 111), a it for
O O M Ifio ’ l P I22A now hiring
d riv e r* Ftoaibto ho u r* Sal
par hr M u tt have own car
w ith lia b ility inturanc* A b*
a l la a t t l i y r t aid Call
2)1 tw o . H A M «PU
E X E C U TIV E SECRETARY
W llh o r w ith o u t shorthand!
P r a la r r a b ly W ANG ward
p ro c a tto ra Naadad In lha
L aka M e ry Area
A b le ti Tem porary Sarvlcot

RAX NEEDS YOU!
Competitive wage*, benefit*
p lu t friendly ttm o ip h e re A
people 1 It you are looking for
k permanent potiban end a
Great Boat, th lt It ttw place
lo r you Apply In perton. RAX
R ESTAU R A N T. Longwood
or call tX ) I l f *

ftlAl [STATE
SAUS f iO f U
H ig h

E u r n iftg t

P ofvnV iaM

M o d trn o ttlc t In tic o U o n f
HXOtLon C o ^ p l*1# Vr»lnlrkg
program N *« dl«l$ion o f o»d
• tla &amp; lttto d firm
Call no«(
tor ctoU llt on p»««Mnt
w orking condition* «nd to
—cur9 yowr M w f
J im Ha fftr ty
.
|7 f 145*
R#CMptkon»»t/Typ*»t Full Mm#
good borw fitt. CEI Ind vttr
,
3J9 4UC
"
ROUTE TRAIN 11
T ra ln l No c M y ffo u r't He w n
rwmttod &gt; Groat It*69 tor 9 guy
of gal to Ita rri O rlv t Com
pany ( r o d
N a td to M r t
yattorda yl

Employment
323-5176
2)1) French Are
SALES PEOPLE te la r and
w in d o w ! and roollng ta la t
perton W ill train Lead* pro
v ld a d , H ig h c o m m lltle n
Aver gage *4 000 per month
C all H ankB 14M B .I )PAR

SECURIH OFFICERS
Im m ediate po utioni 4 v t liable
40 hr e week So Seminole
eree *4 ) ) per hr armed, and
*4 00 per hr unarmed Tim *
and a h a lt on holtdart Apply
In perton IM E C olanitl Dr .
Suite 20). Orlande__________ _

Tired et Jt* Hunting 1
C a l l F u t u r e s th e y h a v e
hundred* ol fob opening* tor
th o te who w ant ta w o rk .
*114)00
C E M E N T W OBKEBS A
H E LP E B S - E ecallenl pay
Start rig h t away t l i AX®
D E LIV E R Y HELPERS no *&gt;
parlenca nacettary Full llm *
Good tta rh n g pay t t t 4)00
G E N E R A L O F F I C E ,
TRAINEES
Great starting
lob S evern epeningt Good
pay *21 e)00
F A C T O R Y ASSEM BLY and
PRODUCTION WORK M o il
t h i l t t open Good pay tc e to f - *,
*2*4)00
I M M E D I A T E O P iN IN O S General Const'uctien labor
Good pay t i g *100
TRUCK DRIVERS Lang haul
Im m ediate! Good driving re­
cord Over 1) *1) 4)00
L O C A L D R IV IR S - S tra ig h t
tru c k * Good pay Start rig h t
aw ay t i g 4)00
R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E
H E IF E R S . CLERKS. CRT
O P E R A T O R S Im m e d la t*
opening* Good pay ecatot
C all 411 4X® NOW!
W I L D I R A Certified E iceltont
pay tc e to t Can today * i»

»i)»4B________
F ra m in g Car pantart Quanted
crew * o f 4 or more tar ongoing
protect 111 to&gt;2 o r *4**4)*

HANDYMAN WANTED

P A IN T E R S A P A IN T • $
H I L P E R S - Im m e d ia t e
opening*, good tta rhng pay
Call I

Some C arpentry tome Paint
Ing Local w ork H I 20M

O P T W ALL W ith * r e ith o u l
a tp o r lp n c a
Im m td la t*

la bo r er s '
Ranabw worker!needed
tar t i n t t h ill
A b le ti Temporary Service*
___________M l Mag__________

MECHANIC!RUCK DRIVER
Wanted tar fleer undtrlaynw nt
Contact

Gfpsurn HoBn ol Fll.. lac.
i a t* tea 2*4*.’ w ee** 4 yi

opening* Good pay Call • » .
day t i e 430B

TRUSS ASSIMIURS

t l

$

P er nigh t sh ift E ■pevenceg-*
p r e fe r re d , b u t w ill fra lre * .
Evcellent b e n *tilt w ith cent
petttive pay Apply i f Th*
L a w e ’ t T re a t P le a t, I f f I
A lte r * # C irc le , lA I r p e r l) ,
Sentord Indw ihlel P e rt

1

j
«
I
*

�71—Help Wanted
W AR (H O U S K W O R K I IS
H a a d 19
M &gt; )« te lift
SO i b v M u d b * r o n a b t e . a w n
tr# n &gt; p o r ta flo n
P ir m iw u l
p o r tio n N a v q r a r N

99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
L o v o l y 1 b d r m . , ( Ia 9 a to
d o w n t o w n 1 1 0 0 » k . In c lu d a t
u t l l l t i a t S O M ta c
dap C a ll
M l H M o r M I 9 14 !

TEMP PEIM_____774-1141
W O R D PRO CESSOR
U lo I I p m h o u r
I m m e d ia t e
o p a n in g *
P a r m a n a n l p o t.
(Io n N a v a * a F a #
• IR M D IS P L A Y W R IT E R
• • L A N I E R a* a W A N O

HUP p tm _____774-m i
) L P N i n a a d a d to w o r k in b u l y
d o c to r I o t d c a t o h a Ip w ith
p a t ia n l c a r t a n d o f f k a c la ric a l
w o rk
M u l t ba v a r y good
t f p i t t l a m i n a r w it h m a d ic a l
t r a n t c r i p t i o n S t a r t i n g a t la 90
p a r h o u r T o w o r k 19 h o u r t p a r
w aak C a ll
M rt
T h o m a t on
W ad
o n ly
a t ) J J I 1 M . lo r
a p p lic a tio n ____________________
l i o ; p a r w a a k to t t a r t
p e titio n ! a r a iia b la
C a ll
T u a td a y th ru
t * M II N oon m m

29 c a r a a r
W a tra m
T h u rtd a y
o

73—Employment
W an ted .____
fta lia b te a n d a r p a r ia n c a d h o m o
a n d o ttic a d a a n ln g
D a lly ,
a a a k ly . o r m o n th ly R a a to n
a t la r a t a * C a l l M l I S M

♦1—Apartments/
House to Stsare
W a ite d
I t a m a la to t h a r a a 1
b d r m h o m o w ith ] a d u l t t » 1 «
p a r m o a l / J v t l l l l l o t C a ll
mi

n i t ____________________

W il l S h a r a
M o d a m C o u n try
hom o
S IR ) m o
U tllltia t A
p h o n o In c lu d a d M l TW O

S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A G E

1 bdrm Dwf l n attH Feel

1340- S3S0
A d v itt A F a m ilia l W a k a m a 1
110 0 S a c a r t t y D o p a n t
C a n . . , . ........................ ............................... t o t f m
S p a o o m A p a r tm a n tt
M m u ta t
trim
H a y « i) a
L a k ttro n t.
p o o l, t o n m t . o d u l t t . n o p a t t .
la u n d ry S ta rtin g a t U 0 9 a m o
C a ll M ) O H J to ta a

93—Rooms tor Rent
O ir ttttftfi A p t* 4 H e m e t
T V , k l f c h o n . I t u n d r y . m o ld . ISO
* 1 4 u p O r I 43 1 14— A l l * t 0

101 —Houses
Furnished^ Rent

Reeeonebie end convenient
301 N Meple Sen lord
13) fC40

Daluat Apl
U M

t a c u r it y

dapoalt C a ltrotiM ________
&gt; b d rm
I b a th U M m o I M
d tp
N o p a tt
U m t a d S a la t
A t t o c , In c R E A L T O R S C a ll
M a t a : D I M M _________________
I b d r m I b a m a i r . w a ll *s w a ll
r a r p o t N o p o t t D a p o t .i U 9 0
M S 0090_______________________

W a k l v a R l v a r l&gt; t a c r a p r l r a l a
w o o d a d a n d ta n c a d ) b d r m )
b a th , ta m lly ro o m
w ith
lir a p la c # H o r t e O K U T S C a ll
M l 4 4 T F ________ ________
I

B d rm
C o lla g t
C o m p la ia
p riv a c y
M S w o o l w ith U O 0
ta c u rity
C a ll
M ) » 9 t or
&gt; » t a n _______________________

103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
D o B o r y * i n g i « f o m l t y h o u te )
B d r m . 3 b o th , s cre e n e d
p o r c h , e r o d e d lo t u n q u &gt;«t
s t r e e t 1 7 1 I M S o r O f 1S40
0 * 0 IN D K L T O M A
• o H O M ES FO B R EN T e e
________ o • 1 3 4 1 0 4 o o________
N EW H O M ES FO R REN T
E n a rg y E IIK Ia n t I bd rm . 1
b a t h P a t i a H a m a t n a t t ir d in
q u la l c a w n try ta ttin g , n aar
I h a a p in g A t c h a a l l C la t a la
L a k a M a r y 1/9 C a l l

4t47

C h a c k th a t# ta a tv r a t
a F r a i l F r a a R a t r lg a r a t a r
a M ic ra w a v a
a O a ra g a
a A l t l c S la r a g a
a W a t h a r / O r y a r C a n n a d la n t
a O n /S tg h t M an aga m anl

Non tm o klng r a t i r a * . kltchan
privilege* UaO par month
Call M S t o r t __________________
P r l v a t a R o o m a n d b a t h in S u p a r
N lc a C a n d o
F u ll p rlrlla g a t
t O S w t p a y t a l l M S 0109

T H E F LO R ID A H O T E L
tO O O a k A r a n u a
M l 4)0 4
R a a a o n a b i# W a o k t y R a t a l
L a n g w a a d F u r n l t h a d r o o m tor
ra n t L a k a t r o n t h e m # m a tu r a
p a rto n ) ) a seat

97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
A 1 C Im a
p riv a c y

week
m

I b d rm
C o m p le t e
I n t t m A t A f o r &gt;1 U S '

p lu *

t b M u n

IK O M &lt; Cell
w a __________

A V A IL A B L E NOW
F u r n it t o d S tu d 'o A p a rtm e n t#
O h# B e d ro o m A p t*
T evo B e d ro o m A p t*

FLEXIBLE LEASES
S E N IO R C I T I 1 I N S D IS C O U N T
R A N C H S T Y L E L I V I N G 1!'

SANFORDCOURT ARTS.
323 3101
F u r * A p t * H r W m # r C ifiie n t
310 P a l m e t t o A v *

) C o*#n No PhQh# C*H*
Lik» M ary I bdrm furnithed
•pv Single m *n no p«t*
Rbddy w o » C ell 373 m o
lo v fly 3 B drm w ith *(r##n#d
porch Compt«f# priva cy I &gt;00
&lt;m» P'u* 13SO wc d tp 33)

S tu d io 1 A d u l t n o p * t « . A i r . o il
e le c t r ic . Q u ie t r e s i d e n t ia l t3 7 S
p o r m o n t h 3 13 001# ___________
I

*n d 3 b d rm
U u l u d t l u til
• p o r tm o n t* n o * r to w n | M *n d

105per rrooA C*M 17) 03#4
I B d r m o p t | t * w e e s U tU tf-# *
in c lu d e d
S e c u r ity d e p o s it
m #430

99—Apartments
Unlurnished / Rent
RAM ROO COVE APTS
SA9 I A i r p o r t b l v d
I Adrm . I b a t h U A i m a
I b d rm . I b a rn 1 1 )1 m a
p h o n e
................................................ m aa ai

•COUNTRY SETTING*
La rg o I b I b d r m A p a rtm a n tt
A d a h L a k a r l a w F a m i l y P a a t t id a

Amlabld Now Open Ntdfctfltfs
S E C U R I T Y O f P O S I T .............. S I M
W IT H T H IS A O I

MASTERS COVE .......321 7900
Im m a c u la ta ) b d r m
I bam
Conda
W a th a r/d ry a r.
g a rb a g a d iip o a a i. d r a p a t A
m in i b lin d # W a t a r A g a r b a g a
Pool
F lrtl A
I n c I u d td
ta c u tily
S41S m o
M l M S)
a t l o r S P M _____________________
L a r g o I b d r m , k c re o n e d p a rc h
R ttld o n llo l a re a
id a a l lo r
tm g H S M I m o M l W FI

SING LE STORY
L IV IN G
ltn « Terms to Fit
Your Needs'
F u r n is h e d O f U n fu rn is h e d
C a r p a r t t .......................... P r t v a l a P a h a t
L v t h L a n d t c a a m g P a l t C h ild r a n
W A T ER R ED S A C C EP TC O I

Call................3211911

C a ll N a w t a r M o r t I n lo r m a t ia n

321-3827
N lc o J b d r m . 7 b o th , cont
h o o t / o ir l * t lo o t 4 *o c d e p
R « * p o n f t i b i o p e r s o n w ith r t f
o r o n c e * . 104 714 IS I f __________
S A N FO R D
3 b d rm
t o n c o d y o r d SeOO m #

1 b o th

E N T E R P R I S E J b d rm ) b o th *
S t J o h n t o c c o * * 1550 m o
LA N D S TO C K B R O K ER S
h a

i m .......................

S o n roc d ) ( I d e m 1 1 * b e t a . I lv k .#
r o o m . (# r p # t# d u t i l i t y r o o m ,
c o n t r o l o » r / h # o l S e c u r it y do
p o t i f *9 0 0 N i l m o C o ll b o
tw P O O S A iP M m u t t
te n te r#
I b d r m , 1 b o th
W « * h # r / d r y « r , ic ro o n o d
p o rc h P o o l n o o rb y W 9 J m o .
S IS O l o c u r i t y
1 * t m o n th *
ro o t
D o r r y l M u r r a y . R e ft)
te r / A tt e &lt; l e f t . « ) ) 17)4
Th#
W * l l S tr e e t t o . 434 1991

M l —Homes For Sale

141 —Homes For'Sale

141—Homes For Sale

H IO O E N LA K E ) b d r m ) bam
SSt 000 S) OOO down vallar
pay* point* and dosing tor
Qualified buyer 3*5 ra o Or

R td u ctd (or Quick la (a l 4 bdrm
) bath, (iraplaca. dbl car
garaga tcraanad pa ho lo c h
A r b o r A ra a
No a g a n ti
D t.tC O
D a y i 111 9S S I.
E vowing! M ) t m , or XM OWY
Rant Option ) bdrm
I bath.
U40 ma . )S)t P rlocator A ra .
Lantord. U ) WO
Call M l 009 o r n ) U 49 ______

m

BACK ON MARKET
P riced rlg h ll SO) 000 II you
naad a larga homa Ih it I t II 4
B drm , ) bath, mothar in law
apl Hugh lane ad cornar lot
(m a il quality many a i t r a t l l l
Call to too

CALL BART

n i t _______________________

H d d n Labe 'Ilia * Cash to
m tg
3 b d rm , 3*y b a th
fireplace garage scr patio
Best o ffe r O w n e r/B ra b e r
m
u u _______________
L a b e M a ry
O r e a l f a m ily

neighborhood I bdrm . 1befh.
split plan Peal 4 Iannis
nearby

W i l l S t r t g f C a . _____ 3 2 1 - 5 6 0 5

REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
M l raw

BATEMAN REALTY
LK Reel Estate Broke*
I N V E S T
IN H O M E
OW NERSHIP 1 bdrm 1 bath
Conde Nice ter * single or
re tire d couple Cell to be «
proud owner 1)7.100
S ACRES lonely for * Mobile or
new heme to be built upen
Best oiler t
W O R K IN G M O T H E R S
ORE A M I 1 bib trem E lemon
t* r y School ) bib* from Dey
Cere Center ) bdrm 1 both
newly decoreled heme A d
New Before School Ope n il
M t.M f
SAIESASSOC W ANTSD!
3*4* Sanford Ave

Lengweed Lake M ary Schools,
te rrific benr at IS4 *00 Apo
1400 sq ft ) bdrm |ky bath *
e ifra s Non asiumbabie loan
An ■io u s owner ) ) ) SK)J______
New Hemes Far Sale )X down
no q u a lify in g C all A n ita
774 1747 or U4 7)0)
_
N EW 3 B D R M . M FC . H O M E

on 5 acres Geneve Turn Key
Pacbage 45d fOO 173 STOP
Osteen 4 bdrm
| bath on 5
acre* with horse barn and
pasture |74 *00
New Hemes Neer Osteen 3
B d rm
1 beth a ir. heat
4)7 000 13)00 down Includes
closing costs Paym ent* of
1)50 per month
COUNTRY W I0E R EALTY
Reg R E B reter ..........) ) ) 4335
47t Hwy 41). Osteen F(«

SANFORD D UPLFX lS M M lS
Hlghlawn Ave Owner fInane
ing no Qualifying no point* 3
Bdrm , 1 bath each apart
mant over I 700 sq ft # y r*
o ld
K itc h e n a p p lia n c e * ,
central heal and a ir. carpet,
drapes Rental income IPX)
m onthly Appointment only
Owner 37) &gt;049_____________
Tuscewtli* Make an o tte r1 4
Bdrm , 3 '* bath, split plan.
a**&lt;ng SU3 000 3*S 37BO or
173 1l7j
_________
3
3 Bedroom l bath Mobile
H aas* on 1 plus acres 5 ml
east of Sanford
Wallace Cress Beatty, lac .
Healtor
3)1 0)77

145-Resort
Property / Sale
O C IANFRONT
U nturniihad nan 1 bdrm Con
dominium
ta ) WO P o !!ib iy

(a a c h tid a R a t i f y . R E A L T O R S
*0 4 4 1 ) l ) t )
O p a n ) O a y il

S A N FO R D R EA LTY

321-0759 Eve. 322 7643
By Owner J bdrm
3 both
Large lol Spec »ou* 1700 *g ft
u n d e r ro o f SS 000 down.
e»*um *ble mortgage In city.
Sanford I d «00 Day )73 S307
I v n &gt;710013______________
BY O W NER
) bdrm
) bath
Pool Fireplace ty acre on
c a n a l to Labe M a rbha m
A tsum e U&lt;0 monthly w ith
M 000 down Call B ill Rotle
•11 S040 (d ay*) or 113 7AS0
(N lte sl____________________

COUNTRY CLUB MANOR
3 bd rm . super condition. *4r.
fe n * , e p p lie n c e *. fenced
M * OOO A u u m « *30 000 F HA.
13X U OOO down Owner hold
m o i p * _______________________

Exclusive AAarhham Home 4
b d r m / J b a th . Iky a c re *
H o r* e * f A » » g m # fM A
By
owner H3S 000 m 437f

R E A L T O R -.................. 3)3 53)4

n ra m
3 Bdrm . 9 Beth V ille Better
than newt Vertical blind* in
every room New range and
r a f r ig e r a t o r
B ra n d new
c a r p e t! C orn er u n it w ith
garage 5**000
P R IM E B U IL O IN G L O T
good area at S a n te rdl *7)00
L arg e hem e w ith e at In
la rg e liv in g raam .
la u n d ry , daub*# c a r
c e n tra l a ir / heat
O w ner w ill finance

149—Commercial
Property / Sale
C O M M E R C IA L S P E C IA L IS T
B O S M R A IL . JR P A
R EA LTO R
...........
&gt; 1 )4 1 1 9

in

bite hen.
In door
garage
IS t.0 0 0

151—Investment
Property / Sale

C o u rt ) B d rm
Py
B o th
S43S p e r m o n th
p lu t
S47S *O C u r I t y d e p t o l t 173 1147

)

B d r m . n e w l y c o r p e t e d 0n d
p o in t e d w it h g o r o g e N o p e t *
W o u ld c o n t i d e r ) m o n th o p tio n
to b u y
I I 3 S p e r w e e n 1100
s e c u r it y d e p o t ! t C e ll 1 7 3 TH9
o r 1 1 1 0 4)3

105— DuplexTriple* / Rent
L a r g a ) t x t r m . I b a t h , v a u lla d
c a llin g - a p g l l a n c a t . h o o a u p t
tc ra a n a d p a tio
1)10 19 0 4
M l M S ) , b a tw a a n 4 P M A &gt; P M
tile # g u la l L a k a M o n r o a A r a a
O u p la t U 0 0 m o F l r t t la tt. A
t a c u r i t y M l Q M S _____________

LIS T W IT H USI

JSLH
111—Resort/Vacation
Rentals
N e w S m y r iv o B e e c h ) b d r m 1
b o t h * 4400 w *
o r S H O O -m o
173 n ) 0 o r 443 1300

113—Storage Rentals
Mini Hirohouitt
ts a *

U p . ................................................M l A 9 M

EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE
HAPPENING AT
THE

I

4

*

S

0

0

L A R G E C O R N E R L O T com a!
m m m rt ) R d rm
h a m a in
g r a a t lo c a t io n N a n r a a t . v a r y
c ta a n . I a n d a w n p a u m a n t. Io n
m o n t h l y p a ,m a n t U t .S O O
FH A V A
S
H i bam .
ta n c a d
a q a ip a a d .

P E C IA L ! &gt; R d rm .
c a n tra l a ir. g a ra g a .
y a r d , k ltc h a n
b v .l t M k a r t 940.# M

323-5774
la a a h w y

it ai

__

M id d a n L a k a la a M tU d n o o d D r
1 b d r m / ) b a m dbl g arag a
p a r c h , c a n tr a l a ir
Supa
C I v a n I A t t u m a b i a M S ooo
R EA LTO R
M A R V IN k L A IL
9 4 ) 4 19S
o r M l ) 19)

TTL__nn
l\ M n \ R tS t |t W \ |R « « » R n |lflR

KISH REAL ESTATE
CANAL FRONT; 4 bdrm / S '!
ba th Unw tual D atlga w ith
Larga U raanad Landtcapad
C a v r ty a r d . S t i l l I t f r i l l ,
caa tral vacuum, caavtatant
kltchan F lra p la ct IIM .M 9 M

$100 SECORETY DEPOSIT
1 A 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE

3714 RIDG EW O O D A V E ., SANFORD

3 2 3 -7 0 0 0

PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION

I ) A C R E S S U N R d at and I 4
are a
I n c o m e p r o p e r t y w it h
c a s h f le w
t hom es end &gt;
m o b ile * on p ro p e rfy
A I*o
f u t u r e c o m m e r c i a l e r o e C e il

153—AcreageLots/Sale
S S acrt44 In lha CHy of Laka
M ery on the south end of 4th
St (w ithin the city lim its )
M ) 000 cash If interested
cell 331 M70

* Where Anybody a
* Can Buy or Sell! *
Far mere detail*

I hi tSSA311

★ INSTANT C A S H *
e • W t W IL L BUY e e
• O YOUR USED C A R • e
eC A LL P H IL BETTIS#

213—Auctions
FOR ESTATE
C o m m a rtla l or R a ild a n lla l
Auction* A A p p ra iu l* Call
Da'l I Auction 111 MX)

COURT 1SY PONTIAC. 173 H H

USED CARS
THE B EST I N T O WN
1 2 TERMS

215—Boats And
Accessories
Houaaboat M llv * aboard hoot
In g h a m a L a a # M o n r o *
TIS 000 m akaottar 9)1 40al

217—Garage Sales

A p p lltn c tt Far Sal* a ll In
• ■callant condition A fully

M O V IN G S A L E ! B a ld w in
Spinet like new H3)0 nice
b u n k bedft. 17 5. a n tiq u e
rocker 1150. chltterobe S33)
^ J jA e ^ fa j^ e a s h e ^ ^ lF W IM J f^

g a a r a r d u a d ........................................H I c m

WILSON MAIER FURNITURE
l l l l l l E. I l l ST...
i n »*:)
Frlgidcp* D alui# S'Ova lor !kl«
U M or b a il otlar Call 11)
99S4 altar S P M
_
Oak drop laa I d t.k sa) g irl*
llu d a n l clack and chair SI);
nooodan pal c a rrla r (10.
Kanmor* port a t l dtchnaah
#r. but char block lop STS.
chair IS ) ) ) IS1!
____
Bacandilmnad AppUancti
Nam US W ABBANTY
BARNETTS
CASSELBERRY
1)0 I I I )
* ■4■• KENT TO OW N .
Color TVk . ktaraok. n n ih a r.
d ry a rv ra ln g a r iio r Iraacari
furnilw r*. vidoo ro cordari
Spoclal I I I waak ir o n ! (S 00
Altarnallva TV A Appl R anlali
Zarroa S h o p p in g C a n tar
__ ______m i m ___________
Ulad W aihart P a ri! A Sarvlct
far Kanm arai
» )*9 « l
MOONEY A P P L IA N C IS

219—Wanted to Buy
Baby Beds. S troller* Clothe*.
P laypen*. E tc
Paperback

Bock* 11)4)77 13) *544
FAST CASH For gold
diamonds and coin*.

lllv e r.

T re a s u re l * l * Y d .N w o b y 3 7) f i t
N e e d C r ib * P la y p e n * B a b y
fu r n itu r e
c lo th in g
Good
M
331 5743
P a y in g C A S H fo r
A lu m in u m . C a n * C o p p e r,
B r a * * . L e a d N e w *p e p e r
G l a s s G o l d S ilv e r
K o k o m o T o o l , t i l W 1st

&gt; ) 00 S*» b I 171 HOP

223—Miscellaneous
LOWEST PRICES) IN TOWN
New and pro owned Jewelry
Tresure I stand Jewelry 33) PITS
IO W R EY ORGAN MegNoga",
9 keyboards bench. Hawaiian
ator i;s o Can AH 70s)
M utt Sell 500 Of brand new
chain link fence Include*
brand new top ra il, line post
loop caps A a term inals A He
wires for SI 45 per foot you
install I I 71. I w ill install
339 14)1

27TMST8CIT FURNITURE
iya w irm si

(v a ry Wad N i h a l I N P M

m &gt;*i)

1*3—Television /
Radio / Stereo
. t COLOR T E L E V IS IO N * .
Zenith 3) coior fei#vision Orig
inal price over |i0 0 Be'erne
due i:* 4 00 cash or fake over
payments S3) month S till In
w a rra n ty
NO M O N C Y
DOWN Free D p iw '• i
obligation Cell 4*9 53*4 day
or mghf
S a te llite system s co m p le te
Stereo re ceiver. d i*h . etc
11)00 Ceil 333 S737

REACH CRUISKR. CONCORD
Man ! 4 W am an'i Many col
a r t Nan n llh w arranty *1)0.
aiaamblad PJ * Cycl# Cantor.
&gt;11 maa____________________

Wanted T* buy Used (ham link
fence t 5 o n
199 MU
H e tr Ig o r a t o r . 5M 0 L itto n
Microwave ID S used resteu
ra nt equipment 373 7074
Tires tor 4 wfteel drive trucks
17 X 40 *. and 14 X 34 « plus
1* 5 rim s Good condition
Best otter » t 5507
___
U T IL IT Y TRAILERS
4 X 0 u tility tra ile r. 1335. 5 X 0
u tility tra ile r, U&gt;0 177 b i l l
F r e e k i t t e n * , b le c h o r t ip o r

________ 111 44)4

199—Pets &amp; Supplies

231-Cars

A bility Kennel* Dog boarding
Country Atmosphere Reason
a b le R a t t *
)3 ) )3 3 •
Bunnies. M ini lops. I IQ B it each
R egular bunnies. 14 each
331 054* or )3)0 » f*
PIT BULL PUPPIES
150 each Spots and masks
331 )t*0

C R E D I T

D IS C O U N T A U T O S A L E S
1501 fle n c h A ve 3 33 I B M
1*71 MERCURY BiJe 4 door
Brand new tires 1350 379
045*
1*77 Dodge Dart Parts only 111
e n g in e 1950. tra n s m is s io n
|I0G other p a r ti tor se if
574 17I t
1f?4 Butch 775 I owner 3 dr .
3C 000 actual miles Clean A
well cared tor A ir power
Steering brakes A windows
IMOOiath J2J IH J _________
l* 7 f NOVA Good condition
1400 Dutsun P ickup. 1400
Call 331 a*#*
1*77 M e r c u r y C o u g a r
Wagen A ir auto cruise full
11150 Call 774 4174
'73 V W air a m /fm stereo new
e n g in e w it h w a r r a n te e
E icellen t condition 333 5300
73 B utch E le c tro
power new tires

335 lu ll
No rust

Super Cleann 13000 031 1410
•78 C U T L E S S S U P R E M E

»*tt ott#f

m in i

91 E u o /1 GL
U H D oan

Loadad

S m a ll M o H a r m * " '

C H IC O A T H E M A N

»****oo

233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
WANT CO 1*77 Toyota Corol*
Wagon body In good condition
351 tfUOQRt I f 1or 7t) H i’

235—Trucks /
Buses / Vans
1*0) Ford Bronco Red 17 *00
373 7701 or i h 512) Ash tor
Jim

237—Tractors and
Trailers
)'« It*. 31* ft sides w ith e steel
floor f 4*0 Only Interested
call
33107*4 after a P M
Road CIS. ecro*s from Laka
Monroe Post O ffice green

Bid Credit?
No Credit?
NE FINANCE
W A L K IN

H A S S L E S ?

• We (f+m F Inance
• Down Paym ent* 5*00 and Up
• Trade In* Accepted

243-Junk Cars

D R IV E O U T

TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A
Used ce rs .fru c k i A heavy
equipment 173 &gt;0*0
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR
JUNK CARS ANOTRUCKS
CBS AUTO PARTS 3*1 4541

NATIONAL AUIO SALES
S a a V a rd A t m a I H I ) S T .........T T I-a a M
D a ( a r y A v t * A M a r i n * S a la i
A &lt; r # i t th# r i v a r . ( a * a t b ill
1 )4 M ary I f k ) D a l a r y U I 9)49

STENSTROM
REALTY»REALTOR

D E C O R A T O R T O U C H E S a d d la
M a C h a r m #4 I t u i I k d r m / )
b a th K a m a N K I c a rp a l an d
d r a p a i W k .i a b r ic k F w a p la c a
M F a m i l y R a a a i C a ilm g l a n t
A
R a a l S h a rp H am a al

O P E N S U N O A Y S ; 19 a S P M

(305) 321 0041
9 ) 1 W M l h S tr a a t
l a a la r d F I M T T I

SHENANDOAH
V IL U G E
APTS.
FROM *315
Rental Office1
323-2920
' 42201. (
SAMfOet)

A N D LET AN EXPER T DO THE JO B

S d n l w d ’ i S a le s l u d t r

WE LIST ANOSELL
MORE HOMESTHAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY

To List Your B u sin e ssDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3

L I V E IN I N V E S T M E N T
Ouptaa tar u l t Each »Mt la a
1 b d rm
I b a th n l l h a
w a th a r/d ry a r h a a k a p
(a ca lla n t lacatnai Oaad araa
tar ra a ta ii lad sat
NESTLEO IN THE ( R E E IY
OAKSI S bdrm I bam hama
a tm apllt bdrm plan, aal In
k l l c b t n , m a l b t r In I a n
q u a r ta n , tlra p la c a . qam a
raam Radacad la IM.aqg
T H E P R I C E I I R IO M T I I b d rm
I b a m h a m a m m a a t ta b it c h
a n . a a p a ra ti a p a rlm a a t.
c a n t r a l a t# /h a a t t a a .taa

CONTEMPORARY RRICKI I
bdrm ) bam hama m m aat in
kltchan plaa a ll noad cabtnat!.
tcraanad patia m m paal A
p r iv a c y ta a c a , c a n t r a l
atr/haa l. paddia tana Owaat
Apartm antt
PrKa radacad
OOURLE

O E LIO H T It

v n d a r c^i^aatrrrctta^t

REALTOR

APARTMENTS

Hwy f l ___ _____ OayMrve Beach
e e e # e Helds a e • e # •

C O N SU LT OUR
C O M M A N D IN G
(R IC K
f i r e p l a c e ca m # ! n itu m u
I b d rm . ) b am ham at Hugh
l l a l l * la m tly ra a m t L a r g a
a c ra a n u d p a lta l ( t a a t l l u l
t a n c a d c o r n a r la tl F a n a i t i c
lln a n c ln g l C a ll a l q u ic k !

I M I a M a llo n v llla . 1 b d rm
t
b a t h , a i r a p p l i a n c a t S M S pa r
m o p l u t I M S t a c u r i t y d a p o t .i
C a l l M l M 4 ) a v a n l n g t _________
I b d rm m b a th w a th a r/ d ry a r
h o c * u p . u n tu rn . n o p a ** C a n

201 —Horses

G EES E 5 10 (K h
G r a a t b u r g la r a l a r m ) !
)l)4 tk )

181—Appliances
/ Furniture

S e v e n r o o m H o w io N e w co r p e t
th ro u g h o u t
1971 W 1»t St
W B m o . l i t . io « t 4 d e p o iit
H I 1 1 04 * H o r 3 P M

2J09 L i t e

* DAYTONA A U T O *
★ AUCTION ★

203— Livestock and
Poultry

1*7—Sporting Goods
C A S S ELB ER R Y
I a c r a lo rra d
P R I SdS.000 W M a l i c i o n t k l .
R EA LTO R
TOM B)

O T H E R HOM 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
C A LL A N Y T IM E
R EALTO R
12) 4 t* i

S o n to r d 3 b d r m 1 ' * b o t h , c o n t
O ir h o o t , w o i h o r d r y o r kncl .
o p p M o n c o *. c o n in g t o n * ,
fe n c e d y o r d . 1 4 SO m o * dep
177 3044_______________________

1*0 0 S o n t o r d A y #
) B d rm
J
B o t h , c ie e n c o r p e t e d fe n c e d
y o r d g o r o g e m o t h e r n e w ly
d e c o r o t e d R e * p o n * ib &lt; e to m i
ly S 4 fS ♦ d e p o t &gt;t C o ll 473
4402
_

4

month* Pure bred no paper*
000
A bility Konnott .......
m 3134

m s s n ___________

O f f ic e s to R e n t

C t u l d r t n A P a t t W a lc a m t
S a n ta r C l t l i a n t D t t c a u n t

n tto rm n w
R e m o d e le d 1 b d r m
*/ p r lv
e n tr a n c e . p o l i o . * l r 4 m o r t
f i t s m oI » to e m 4 3 4

121—Condominium
Rentals

U TS S P E C IA L
I A I b d rm
fro m U I O
La ta
A d a F lo a ib te t e a * * M S O a tO

U R ) p a r m o n th

F# m # l#

331—Cars

Celt about Our summer riding
p ro g ra m
R o y a l R id in g
Academy 37) 3t3*

1994 Skylln* ) Bdrm ) bath M l
up In C arnag* cov* adult
M ellon Many a .lr a * Moving
m m iM in Can 1 ) 1 ) is i

I bdrm . I b a m

L ftk e M f t r y
R o o m m t h b ftfh
K lt c h u n a n d l a u n d r y p r l v l
• e g e v t t o r a r c a b le . | 7 0 p a r
M b 17)

S la a p m g R a a m w i m k ltc h a n a n d
la u n d ry p r i v lia g a t
S40 p a r
w a a k C o l l M l S A M __________

PM

R atail A Ottica Spaca M0 up to
1 X 0 tq rt a'to ttoraga avail
ab&gt;a M l *40)

l * h e M e ry P 'vd
tf iy h e id
Centre F irm TOC *q tt to
3 000 *q ft Rent nego*iebie
173 73 M or *47 1300
__

and I b d rm
A l t o t u r n it h a d
a t t l c H n c y f r o m S IS w a t t U 9 0
d a p o t .i N o p a t t C a l l M l * « ’
S T P M « H P a im a tto

C l e f t * . C « m t o r i A b ie R u m
M a *d
n r v t a i US tbk . m d u d t l A ll
u flH fW ft. C a l l 333 H 3 2 o r 131

S A N F O R D F u r n lth a d ro o m t by
tk a w a a k
R a a to n a b ia r a N t
M a 'd t a r v lc e C a ll T O « M T
S T P M A l t P a lm a lto A r a

R O T T W E IL E R
F t r n P a r b i*# 0 F r o n h a r I Q X S 0
1 B d rm
I b a th
le r o a n a d
p o rc h c a b a n a , a ir M u t t ba
m ovad US00 9 X )*4 «

127—Office Rentals

I

&lt; v a tk p l u t d a p o t l t M 7 9910

? b d r I b a t h C o n d o S u p a r n lc a .
f u ll y f u r n ic h o d v a r y o r ly a t a
t in g la o n l y , n o p a t t IA S &gt; k
p a y t a l l M S 0109

Ratail od ea tpaca 100 tq ft u p
to 1000 A ito i'o » a ja a .a ab a
Call M l 0999 batwaan IA M
I I Noon 1*041 X ) 9000 attar )

M onday. July W, m i - J B

199—Pets &amp; Supplies

157—Mobile
Homes / Sale

Adult P a rb ___ ____
4100 4114
In c lu d t! W4iar Garbaga Pick up
Yard M am tantnca
lmmad&gt;a*a Occupancy
Oragary MtbrW Ham a! ) ) ) d m
T R A IL E R FOR SALE
&gt;!4c
FlaaNrood Traitor 14XS) 1
Bdrm . laka ovar p ty m a n 't
S1SOO doom o l S '*) par menlh
Lo t! o l * » fra ! S yaar homa
on na r! In w ranc* ) Ion air
condition#/ S kirling t*c Non
al Laka Sid* M o bil* Homo
Traiiar Park . Lol U 0 on l ) a)
In D alan d C a l l Gina IMS)

Will share 2 bdrm home
UP

E vtn litg Harald. Sanford. FI

KIT 'N' CARLYLE * by Larry Wright

117—Commercial
Rentals

D vpia.

^Say N^tr^r

and PtcA Onn Oacart ONE
U N IT 4 bdrm I k tm n tm
garaga. ma athar UNIT I
bdrm I bam lavaal m aalyt
aaaaaa
W IL L RUILO TO SUITI YOUR
LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE
A G E N T FO R W IN S O N O
DEV CORF. A CENTRAL
FLO R ID A LE A D E R ! MORE
HOME FOR LESS M O N EVI
CALL TODATI
aO E N E V A OSCEOLA R D a
XONE D FOR M O R IL (S i
S Acra Cauntry tra c t!
W all traad an pavad Rd
M X Dana 14 Y r. a t l t X I
From 4ISJMI
II yau ara Nab lag tar a aac
c a t.tv i caraar la Raal EttaM .
Stanatrom Rantty i t Nahlag
tar yaa Call Laa A M rlgM
radar at U ) &gt;4M (a a n m g i
B U M .

CALL ANY T IM E

322-2420
IM I P A R K A V I ...

M l I k M ary b ird

U

M ary

Additions *
Remodeling
R E M O D E L IN G S P E C IA L IS T

W* Hand l*
Tha Whot* Ball O* W a.

Electrical

Lawn Service

O A S fc W rlrlc
JJ) *0)0
N m A ramodaling addlllont.
Ian*, ta o rrlly Ughl*. Umar*
p lo t all *l*&lt; tarvica * Ouaiity
S a rv k * L ka n ia d A Bondad

ACE LAWN SERVICE
Fraa RiTImaSa*..............M I W ll
Laam car* and Iraa a*r « k *

Fence

B , lh a t a b o r m o n t h l y c o n t r a i l
F r a d V ib la n
III m i

8. E. UNA CONST.
322 702*
^ ^ ^ F ln * n o n ^ » * ll* b l^ ^ ^ ^

INSTALL

SELL

A

R EPAIR

C y p r e t t .. . . C h e t * L i n b .........W e e d

Air Conditioning
ft Heating
CALL NOW tar FR EE Bro&lt;bar•
ar FREE C iflm a ta a a
InatallatkaaaT ( a a r fy
E H ioant A ir A Haating
S rita m i la n ia rd Haalfag A
........ m a la *

Appliance Repair
A ild d t A p p Jijftc d S d fv s c t

14 hr Sanrka Ma e &gt; lra Okargal
in r ^ E r w ^ jU B IM L ^ T a B J l)

Carpentry
A ll ty p a * a t (a r p a n tr y A r *
m odal m g 1) y r t
a tp
C a ll
R i c h a r d G r o a * H I S */ )

Cleaning Service
Oapandibl# HotrSKl99A,it|
..................N H W
Haad Car gat CtaaMag Llv mg.
Dmtng Raam A H all U t M.
Safa A Chair. US r o w
JUST O IN K S
C a ll

P r o T a u t a n a l c W a n in g
» ) aaa)

Electrical
A a ,l b w g ( k K t r K a l Si m * I F T * I
E H i m .i # i
M H r . S a r v tr a C a ll*
T a m '* ( M a i n e S a r a U a . m i m
C O N T EM P O R A R Y E L E C T R IC
C o m a l*!* (ta c tr K a i la rv K a a
T V A T a l i g h a n a t ________M l M 7 T
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
B w r k d *B &lt; g g *r A « * i n * * * l
U t a T h a M a r a id C l a a a i d a d *
CALL T O O A Y
m x n

Fence 333 1711

General Services

M a i n l .n a n c a Sa A d in g P r v M n g
C la a n in q T h a l i h i n q F a r t l l i i m q

U br Mowmf..... Lorn Prices

Home Improvement
C a l l w r 'l B o n d in g B B a m a d a lin g
N d J * A T a a S m a ll
I I I B a r ** * L a n a , ta a la rd

L A W N S M O W E D ft T R I M M E D

S»«ing Yard C N .n vp*

Home Repairs
C A B P E M T E R R a p a ir i and
ra m edillng No |aB loo w n all
Call; MS W«(_______________
Ham* Baparr A R.m odal
A ll lypoa r#pa ir Old or n*v&gt;
ram odaling A ll ly p a * III*
aork. carponlry A painting
A ll work lo lly guaranlaad
T r lC a a ty TH* n ) t * I T
Malnlananca *9 a ll lypa*
Carpanlry. painting, plum ping
a n d a lo ttrtt m * ( ) (
W ILLIS HOME R EPAIR
R im ad. llag
A d d ilw n ,
...A
A ll Typa* R apair*!
Inaurad
N o ta P J o o _ u v iH _ _ _ _ H !_ N ^

Landclearing

A lA llo rd a b l* P rice* )JI 9FT)
S U M M ER C LEA N UP
M o w in g
S h r u b P r u n in g
FR EE IIT IM A T It .
( a t l)(9

Masonry
IA M Y T H IN O IN C O N C R I T E I
P a l i * D r i . i w a y S k d a w a lh ( • &lt;
F r a a ( i l i m a l a t O ia d ly G u a m
( I A U M O H O R Canal C *.
" W a A r a T h a ( a a f .............n i S M I

Moving ft Hauling
L l g h l h a u lin g W ill h a u l b u ild in g
m a la ria l*, lu r n llu r t. w ood,
ju n k
I r a t h . t a n d . d l r l , ale
O N L Y | J 0 p a r l a r g a p ic k u p
lo a d M S 4 I T I

Music Lessons

T H O R N E L A N D C IE A R IM O

F lU O IR T a C l a y a
M U

Paper Hanging
N

A L . Pa p e r G a lt
E .p t n
ancad. F r a * E ilim a ta a G ua r
a n le a d i j i f i d . * r 1 * 4 i r a *

Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
S a w in g M a c h l n * R a p a i r *
a ll
m a k a t JO y r a a a p a r ia n c a I n
h o r n *I R a lira d M l 9 / D

Sprinklers/Irrigation
ABOUT TIME IBRIOATION
N a w In tla lla llo n i
Fra a ( i l
(a p a r t R a p a ir ta l C a m p )*)*
S p r m a ia r S y t t a m a
T im a ri
IK
4FS M M

Tile
A m T ILB
C a r a m ic H I * . 1* 1*1
a n d I n a ia lla lia n . h a m a h o a r I
H i I l S l h t l . S a n lo r d
m m
TO Par
J a m P a r ta r

B ark

S c a N m a a n T U * C a r a m ic . V m y l
A a b o a lM . a l l In t la lM d A r *
p a ir a d B a p . r# 9 , I K
Fra d

jr o jm ^ a iU u ita ^ ^ n ^ a M

# !lim a l* a n ) * T 9 l^ ^ ^ ^

Guitar laaaaaa
A ll

a g a v a il

i# **ii

P ro

Nursing Caro
OUB BATES ABI LOWER
LakavkawMuriiaq Cam*t
FIFE Vatand SI. Saalard
l» M I

O IN E V A L A N D C L E A R IN O
Laf/Landdaarm g
F ill g ir l
Tapaail Panda Oram d tlth a *
SHa Praparalign C all U P t n t

m

111 l» l)

Q u a lity l i e n C a n

_________m a n _________
THOMAS 4 THOMAS Ham .
rapair. ita a m g , laara car*
C ,n m p a t

F lo rid * Maid A M l Maw
S pa cla lllll
TSyrt E .p
Fra* E ll
Bondad
Inaurad
W G TR IBBY
M IM * )
H aul* PaialUB B W all Bapair
Yaa Bar m alar 1*11
Wa auppfr U ( * r T* SAVE 94*
11) I M I

__________ X tittH __________
Lawn Malnlananca
L anduaping Rw*n Hog Mewing
____________ S d M P W _____________

Laving Car* lor Yovr E ldarly
W* ha*# yaart a l aipa rian r#
A good r * l t t ) )TS* a (to r ) or
!Q4 ru ) ) i*

S H A LC A H A U LIN G

Painting

Painting

Tree Service
I Trad l a n . F .
CaN A llar

4 P.M...... ............ ....... TO9*M
■c n o l I t r i b

seevice

Fra* liHmateti law PrKatt
LK.. la* . Stamp Oriading.Taal
TO TO* day ar atte

F tt J w n W tlly a p tr ft P (*R fa n |

I’m prtud #9 my work! No |*b
Saotmail Fraatal g ) tm

JOHN ALLENS LAWN A T B I E
Ocad Ira * ramwval L k A In*
Fr***ai ui smo

�•— •

4 B — E v e n in g M e re ld .

BLONDIE

by Chic Young

Sanford. FI.

FT77

Iron In Pill Form As
Good As
tuForm
a
N
‘

'

DEAR DR. G O TT - My doctor some way; In the future, you
lavs I am anemic and suggested might consider lim iting your
I take Iron pills But I've heard visitors
there are two kinds of Iron, and
Your geographic tongue could
the kind In pills is harder to
a ssim ila te than hem e Iron, have resulted from your re­
which Is found In meat. I don't peated Infections No one knows
cat too much meat any more, precisely how geographic tongue
but the pills are unappealing. develops As you are aware, this
Can I get the necessary Iron In common but distressing condi­
tion Is characterized by a tongue
low-fat milk?
that looks blotchy, like a conti­
DEAR READER - The Iron In nental map. It can occur In
red meat Is already In a form normal Individuals and It may
that can be used by the body. follow Inflammation, particularly
However, the difference between
hem e Iron and pill Iron Is
3 Lohengrin's
ACROSS
probably Insignificant for the
bnde
average person. More Important,
4 Greedy eater
1 P k ju s
you can get enormously more
4 Spenuh punter 5 Unclose (p o e t)
iron from pills than you can from
B D r tll
6 Wishes (si I
diet, and much more from meat
1 2 P s trS n g
7 Wagers
than from vegetables or dairy
medium
8 Rules
products.

by Art San»om

THE BORN LOSER

by Bob Montana

ARCHIE

by Howl* Schneider

EEK &amp; MEEK

WHAT DO M3U CAU. A PL LATOOSHIP IK) WHICH TUE
ICMPS DOMT LIVE TDCLTHLP

rBUT JUST VISIT tACH OTH£P

a rrm n u jr N

aw

0X1 CP TVJia A WLLP

If you are anemic because of
Iron deficiency. I advise you to
take the pills; they're easier and
work much faster than any
"natural" source You may meet
your dally Iron requirement by
eating a balanced diet, but your
anemia proves that your Iron
s to re s are low at presen t
Therefore. Iron pills are a much
more appropriate supplement
than are meats grains or cow's
milk.
DF.AR DR. G O TT — I had an
Injury thU winter that laid me
up for two weeks Then what
looked like a cold sore spread
horribly around my face. My
doctor said It looked like a slaph
Infection, but u wasn’t. I then
developed a sore throat that
another doctor saltl was caused
by a virus; then I developed
what one o f them called geo­
graphic tongue Could these
have all been related? What Is
geographic tongue?
DEAR READER I'm not
sure that all your recent pro­
blems are related, at least. I hope
they're not. Winters are a good
time for viruses We tend to be
Indoors more, and closer to each
other, and this enables virus
infections to spread more rapid­
ly I have no scientific proof of
this. hut. as I'm sure you will
agree, we tend to be more
disease-prone In wi nter and
viruses are usually spread In­
direct contact. Your Injury may
tiave affected your resistance In

13 B egin

14
15
16
17

Greek theeter*
Pert of "to boKind o l income
Very important
per ton 1 lo b b f)
1B Conito,notion

20 After m tt&gt;
22 Hewing organ
24
25
29
33
34
36
37
39
41
42
44
46
48

Retpoctfut title
Negiig-bie
Finnish lake
Retirement plan
(ebb»|
A c tre tt Cannon
Went Quickly
Value
Eiude
Bend
downward
Pettegew eyt
landscape
3. Romen
Sunflower S tite

(ibtor I
49 Swimmer
53 Relating to
Hindu literature
57 Arabian region
58 Unless
60 Chemical tu ffu
6 1 Fruit residue
62 Holy image
63 Conclusion
64 Catch sight ol
65 locom otive
sound
66 Compass point

DOWN
1 Hawkeye State
2 Iranian
currency

after the use of antibiotics It
produces no consequences other
than universal concern among
Its victims, who lend to be
welded to their minors to check
out the reflections of their mil
stretched tongues I hope you
have better luck In the summer
Send vour questions to Dr
Golf hi r.O Bo* 91428. C lexr
land. Ohio. 44101
Answer to Previous Puwle

nr _H _A "r"|
_U C h |

\o
0

S

D Tl

0BngggDn

9 Norse deity
10 Cried
11 Poet Ogden
19 Portuguese
com
21
23
25
26
27

Contend
Beams
Almost
Odd (Scot I
le t t e r i

28 lic k s up
30 Part o l a
church
31 Raise
32 Restive
35 Isthmus

1

2

»1

51 Waterproof cov

38
40
43
45
47
49

Flenbiiity
T w itting
Occupy a chair
Compass point
Poetry foot
Seeporl in
Alaska
50 You love ( le t )

enng
52 Wealthy
54 Molds
55 H o tta li
56 Surrender
59 Old French com

T

II
is

)]

11

4*

fto

11

•1
•4

t ci i ass

i»c

WIN AT BRIDGE
• • ft Sahara

by Hargr

MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS

y

.V \K .5 v W A L l_ , 'l&amp; U 'R E

by Warner Brother*

BUGS BUNNY

AH MAJAAY WAB8JT

J CAN T A ST E

-i W a p

“T H E

w

o r k e d

D R I V I N G wn&gt;\&amp;UT
D U E C A K E AKIP
a t t e n i t u?n /
y

.'

BUT 1 DOHT HAV6 A
WeCiPE POQ G W lZ Z l&gt;
STEW.

W A B B iT

S T E W NOW.

By J u n e s Jacoby
Normally the purpose of tak­
ing a finesse Is lo win a trick In
the play of tmlay's hand, a
finesse was taken simply to
create an extra entry to dummy,
la i's see why the entry was
needed.
West cashed three diamond
I ricks against four s|&gt;adrs Then,
on the off-chance that East
might hold an ace. hr led a club.
Declarer won the ace and played
the nee and king of *|&gt;adr*.
When West showed out on the
second spade, declarer had his
work cut out for him. Hr had lo
reduce his trump length to that
of East by rufTIng twice and (hen
l&gt;c In dummy at trick 12 to force
East to m l! In front of declarer's
Q IO Thus the hrarl finesse was

Imperative not lor the trick, trot
for the entry.
South played a heart to the
Jack and ruffed a club, played a
heart to the king and rulfrd
another rloh Now track lo (he
heart arc (holding tits breath
that East would not rulf). and
e v e r y t h i n g c a me uit roars.
Dummy hud thr lead at the right
lim e and 1 0 tricks were made
Have you seen how 1 he con­
tract could have Irern defeated?
West must lead a hrart nftrr
taking three diamond tricks
T h a i l ake s un e nt r y f r om
dummy before declarer discov­
ers the had Inim p spill How
should West know that South
has 1 he club arc? Soulh would
hardly Jump lit three spades
without that card

tn

north
♦ 1 (

it

»AKJ)
♦ »7«
♦ K 7 51
W ES T
♦ 2
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4 io» i «

FAST
*1974

♦ J 101
4 y J 4

i

SOI Til
♦ A K g 1071
*941
♦ 1 52

♦ A

Vulnerable North South
Dealer: South
Reel
Norik Knl
South
14
Pat*
:♦
pau
14
P*»»
44
Pata r*u
Pass
Opening lead 4K

HOROSCOPE
FRANK AND ERNEST

by Bob Thevec

SENATE TAX COMMITTEE

You KNow, W f
f?E A

c o u l d

'* r r

ak

&gt;p

e

A #&gt;or

o b j e c t iv e

^LOSING
0UP

l o t

lo o p h o le

S A ^ A p lE S

/

if

\HEfL£

T A X -E X E M P T .
~_________Tmaisu.4 7 . \f

^

GARFIELD

by Jim Davis

TUMBLEWEEDS

by T. K. Ryan

What The Day
Will Bring...
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JU LY SO. 1005
In the year ahrad you won't
deliberately seek accolades from
others, hut your achievements
will speak for themselves and
add grandeur to your status and
reputation.
LEO (July 23 Aug. 22) This
Is a good day to catch up on any
domestic responsibility you've
been n eglectin g lately. You
might even amaze yourself at
how much can be accomplished.
Major changes are ahrad for
Leos In the coming year. Send
for your Astro-Graph predictions
today. Mall t l lo Astro-Graph.
Box 489. Radio City Station.
New York. NY 10019. Be sure lo
state your zodiac sign
VIROO (Aug. 2 3-Sept. 22)
Your take-charge qualities are
likely to surface today when
companions are at a loss None

will mind your being the boss
they might go unnoticed
LIBR A (Sept. M o n
23)
PISCES (Peb. 20 March 19)
You'll do quite well financially He helpful to friends who seek
today If you Id your common you out fo r co u n sel t oday
sense and practicality dictate In-cause you'll uctually Irarn
y our m o v e s
L ook ou t for something yourself (rum whal
yourself, but also tic fair.
you teach them.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22)
ARIES (March 2 I-A p ril 19)
Don't do things In half measures
ll there Is something Important You may wonder today whether
you want to accomplish today. the one you're Involved with In u
Success Is yours If you bring all delicate arrangement has your
best Interests ut heart The
of your forces Into play
S A Q IT T A R IU S (N o e. 23- answer la yea.
Dec. 21) Something of consider­
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
able value to which you're en­ Have faith in your Judgment
titled. but thus lar have been today and don't let others sway
denied, looks like It'll be coming y o u f r o m y o u r c a r e f u l l y
Into your possession soon.
analyzed decisions
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
GEMINI (May 21 •June 20)
19) It's Important for you at this Take mailers Into your own
time to keep old friendships hands today and change things
Intact Make It a point today to Drat are not working lo your
touch bases with |&gt;als you've advantage. Don't let whimsy call
neglected.
ihe shots
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Pcb.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
19) Opportunities will present Something of consequence could
themselves today to enable you emerge from a social encounier
to fulfill a secret ambition. How­ you'll experience today. Be exlra
ever. If you're not pcrreptlve. pleasant to everyone you meet.

ANNIE

CHIEF: ME AN? FBTIt7FOX*WUCK
OFANP fTiePON 50MB SOLPlEfff!

* thc
A X o iftfl w g r r

AFTM P8USS
wat ms He
A FT E R ?/

I

7 x

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tv.V

by Ltonard Starr
CANT A16MTIY
6AY UNTIL I
CHECH THE REST

o r the stock.
SHERIFF 6 PRNGIE.

-H E KUlFfer KNOW THERE?

Bern a o b e a r in . to oms *

THINGS

A

—1

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School Bus Schedules
Ovlodo High School: Jackton Holghts Middle
School: Oenoro. Goldtboro Form*! City.
Midway. Winter Springs llomontorlot, p4A.

Geneva artist Benin!
creates 'toys for the mind1

78th Year, No. 3 Sunday, August 35. 1985— Sanlord, Florida

-People, 1C

H e r a ld

(USPS

481 380)

Price

50 Cents

'There's G o t To Be A n o th e r W a y'
Shelter Shuns Euthanasia; Works To Find Homes For Abandoned Pets

e s »t« kr trninir VliKtxt

Bonnie Chivers gets a kiss from Charlie,
who gets kept under wraps at adoption time.

By C hristina Leach
Special To Th e H erald
A small white poodle like don
darted across heavy traffic on State
Road 436 on a rainy day Several
m o to rists hit their brakes and
swerved to avoid the frightened
animal, frozen In Its tracks halfway
across the road.
F. Lee Phillips was driving home
from his computer consulting Job and
saw whal was happening He pulled
off to the side of the road, opened his
car door and the dog Jumped In.
Every day animals are killed on
highways. Hut this little dog was
lucky When Phillips was unable to
locate the dog's owner, he Itxik It to
the Kindness and Care Pet Rescue
and Adoption Society In Sanford
KAC Is a haven w here lost or
abandoned animals can stay until
their owners claim them nr they are
adopted.

KAC. a non profit organization, was
founded In Jacksonville by Kaye
Timmerman, who Is referred to as the
"matriarch" of the organization In
I9H4. Bonnie Chivers opened the
Sem inole County branch, which
became the second and only other
KAC shelter In the nation
Ms C h ivers said that typ ica l
shelters will keep dogs and cats an
average o f five days before destroying
them. "We try to find owners here
because five days Isn't long enough."
she says.
Ka C does not believe In euthanasia
for healthy animals Instead. It strives
to find lItem good homes. Animals
that are considered unadoptable
because o f blindness. Injury or
advanced age live out their lives at
KAC.
In the little white dog's case, the
owner never claimed him. and KAC
lound him a new home. Ms. Chivers

said the dog's new owners called her
back recently to tell her how happy
they are with him.
As she speaks, a young beagle-like
dog named "J a w s " wanders Into the
reception room at the shelter He
begins to chew on a pen that was
accidentally dropped to the floor
Then, he discovers an empty dog
biscuit box and tears It apart with his
teeth.
"W h ere's B uster?" Ms Chivers
asks her mother. Mickey Vaughn,
who works In the office at KAC Out
comes a long bodied black dog with
short legs and a tuft of grey hair
growing straight up — "punk style"
— down his neck and back "This Is a
dog we recently took In. and for all
Intents and purposes, he's not adop
table." she says. "H e's not beautiful
"H e's got this real problem — you
see. his mind tells him he's a poodle,
and his body says he's a dachsund.

Mischa's Miracle

He thinks he's a lot shorter than he
t s " Ms Chivers said when Duster
tries to go under a blanket hr only
gets half under and forgets fils other
half
"Buster will be here for a long
while until the right person comes
along.' she say*
If It takes seven or
eight months to find the right home,
then we're Just as satisfied as another
organization that does It in two
weeks, but destroys 4 0 animals."
She holds Duster on hrr lap and
pets him Then she sets him on the
floor and picks up another small dog
that ts sitting at her feet
C h a rlie
In the meantime, a commotion ran
be heard behind a swinging door In
the office area
"Th at's Charlie, he wants to come
In and say hello." she says. The door
Is opened and Charlie, a basset
See SH E LTE R, page SA

2 4 -H o u r D e la y

Tot Who Shunned Human Touch
Emerges A s Bundle Of Love

S h u t t le

By Susan Loden
H erald S ta ff W r ite r
Mlsr. ha Gurevich Is a miracle
of love. Love thut has made a
crack In the shell of autism,
which might have locked him for
life In Ills own little world.
F ou r-year-old Mlsrhn Just
started tri talk three months ago
He has a 30-word vocabulary
that Includes in, out, "bye-bye."
"cracker," " e g g " and swrrtrst
of all to the ears of parents
Zalina and Lev, "M am a" and

S ta y s

•

then rubbing the spit with his
finger." she said He shunned
human touch und was attached
only to his baby bottle.
T h e s e s e e m in g ly b iz a rr e
a c llv lt e s no lo n g e r occu p y
Mist ha. Instead, he plays In his
room full of toys where he la
never stone for ths 13 hours a
day hr Is awake His responses
are more like that of a 2-year-old
than a boy of four, but the fact
that he Is responding, beginning
to communicate Is. his parents
said, a miracle
“Papa."
On weekdays he has an outing
Mlscha plays In his Longwood
h om e
He resp on d s to his t o Join h is k I n d e r g urt e n
classmates for one hour.
parents, visitors, babysitters,
"T h e children love Mlscha,"
and to the kindergarteners he
spends an hour u day with us a Ills father said.
Mlscha's days ure filled with
classmate.
constant play, but serious play
B efo re Ills b reu k th rou g h .
his parents refuse to cull train­
Mlncha "w as very different from
other children, lie did not pluy in g . " Y o u t r a i n a d o g . "
Gurevich, 48. said. "W e jilay
with toys or with other children.
Hr had no comprehension of with Mlscha. we love Mlscha "
language. At llrst we thought he Volunteers and special "baby­
sitters." some paid with slate
might tie deuf." Mrs. Gurevich
and Health and Rehabilitative
said.
Ills only activities were "fla p ­ S e rv ic e s funds, have been
ping at anything that looked like trained by Mrs Gurevich to
a bookmark sticking out of a "p la y " with Mlscha
Words and achievements are
(took, something with a loose
welcomed with applause and
edge; spinning his toys and
spitting on shiny surfaces und cheers Instead of being upset

Put U n d er
R a in

Zalina Gurevich cuddles son, Mischa He's joining the world.
with Mlscha's crayoned senbhllngs on the wull the Gurevlches |x)lnl at them with pride,
because they are a mark of

Mlscha s progress
The effects o f loving pluy
speak for themselves Instead of

See MISCHA, page BA

N ew Program s To G re e t Sem inole Students
Jackson Heights Middle School students
may find themselves at school six days a
week If they misbehave.
A pilot program being Instituted there will
require students whose Infractions are
Covered by the program to attend school on
-Saturdays rather than being suspended or
Expelled, said Karen Colemen. spokesman
-for the school board
;. "T o send the child home Is a last resort,"
•iMrs. Colem an said. " T h r program Is

designed to cut down the number of
suspensions and minimize the loss of
contact hours with the student." The
program does require parent cooperation,
according to Mrs Coleman, but If successful
It would be implemented In other schtxils In
the county.
That program Is one of many new Ideas
being incorporated into Seminole County
schools this year. New courses, new build
Ings. and new programs will grret a lot of

N o

in o le

P o lic y

Y e t

In

S e m

A

Seminole County students when they return
to classes Monday, Mia. Coleman said.
Many schtxils will have one or more of 50
portable buildings the school board had
constructed for additional classroom space
In the coming year. Those schools and the
number of new portable buildings they will
have are Oviedo High. 8; Seminole High. 6;
English Estates Elementary. 1; Pine Crest
Elementary. 3; Lake Mary Elementary. 4;
Bee SCHOOL, page 2A

C lo u d

B y W illia m Harwood
U PI Science W riter
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI| T h r launch of Discovery on
Am erica's 20th shuttle mission.
a daring flight lo "hot-wire” a
dormant satcllltr. was jx&gt;stponed
at the last minute Suturduy
because o f threatening rain
clouds.
Blastoff was rescheduled for
8:02 a.m. EDT Sunday.
It was a frustrating disap­
pointment lor commander Joe
Engle. co-pilot Richard Covey
and c r e w m a lr s Jam es van
lloften. William Fisher and John
" M i k e " L o u n g e , w h o had
planned to lake off at 8 38 a m
Saturday
" W e ll go through u recycle
and try again tomorrow morn­
in g ." said NASA spokesman
Hugh Harris.
The countdown had proceeded
smoothly unlll the (Inal minutes
before the planned launching
The countduwn was stopped
once at the T-mlnus nine minute
mark, restarted and stupped lor
good shortly uftcr 9 a m
Tfte shuttle Is not allowed to
launch through clouds (hat have
lightning potential and It also
requires good visibility In case
(he crew must attempt a risky
"re tu r n -to la u n c h s ltc a b o rt"
back to the Kennedy Space
Center's 3-mtle-long runway In
Ihc event o( an engine failure
early In the flight.

Concern Mounts Over AIDS In School
S

T h e s a t e llit e 's a u tom atic
timer, which controls the firing
of u critical solid rocket motor,
never engaged when the satellite
was launched four months ago
fro m D is c o v e r y . T h a t le ft
Syncom stranded thousands of
m iles below Us operational
altitude
To (lx Ihe ailing Syncom. vun
linden and Fisher are scheduled
for a six-hour spacewalk lo
Install electronic units thut will
bypass the tim er and allow
tpnund crews lo fire Ihe rocket
motor In late October.
Van Hodcn. anchored to the
end of Discovery's 50 foot long
robot arm. first must manually
stop thr 15.200 pound satellite's
1 rpm spin using a special
handlebar device he will attach
lo studs on Ihe side of Syncom.

TODAY

•

Bjr Janie Gnat
Herald S ta ff W r ite r
I " I f you pul (hem In school, we'll take
our children out." insisted Dade County
'urents. (earful three young girls with
IDS would transmit the disease to their
Children S i Dade school officials pro&gt;ldcd a segregated classroom for the
Jjifected youngsters
•£■ What would happen In Sem inole
County tl a student had AIDS?
There's no policy yet. but Superin­
tendent of Schools Robert Hughes said,
"there would tie no enrollment (of an
AIDS victim) In public school until we
checked with a lot of doctors and they
convinced us ll was safe."
School board spokesman Karen Col­
eman said school officials across the

Because of the- orbital position
of the $85 m illion Syncom
satcllltr thr crew hetjx-s lo re
scuc. Discovery must take oil by
Tuesday. For the launch attempt
Sunday, the shuttle will have
Just l&lt;) minutes to grl alrborn
The shuttle liters plan lo spend
a week In orbit before landing at
Edwards Air Force Base. Calif.
The shuttle's payload Includes
three communications satellites.
Once those satellites are laun­
ched. the crew will rendezvous
with Syneom. which Is stranded
In a useless orbit.

stale have been concerned about the
possibility of an AIDS student At a
statewide meeting last week ol hospltal/homebound program Instructors,
who deal with the instruction of sick
children, various ways of handling the
situation were discussed.
"AID S Is such a new thing, there a are
lot of unanswered questions." Hughes
said. In the situation of a child with AIDS
In school, " I know the tendency would
be for most parents to be extremely
concerned. I feel the same way. So we
would rely heavily on Input from the
medical community. We work very
closely with the county medical de­
partment and Dr. (Jorge) Deju.
But Deju said, because of the way the
disease Is transmitted, the chances of

one child with AIDS Infecting other
children arc nil
T ra n sm ission o f AIDS "r e q u ir e s
extensive and Intimate sexual contact or
Intravenous methods" such as receiving
blood or drug use requiring a needle,
said Deju. Seminole County health and
human services director.
AIDS Is not Included on the list of
ch IL 'h oo d diseases such a t polio,
measles, whooping cough or Infectious
hepatitis which may require Deju or
other health officials lo recommend a
quarantine, he said. "AID S Is more
closely related to the venereal d'seaaca"
such as gonorhea Deju said. "If a child
had gonorhea wc wouldn't take him out
of school."
Nevcrthelc-aa. children with AIDS have

been refused adm ission to regulur
schools In Florida for fear they may
Infect other students. According to a St.
Petersburg Tim es account, three girls,
triplets. In Dade County have their own
classroom and their own teacher, which
school officials feel lucky to have,
because they have AIDS
AIDS. Acquired Immune Deficiency
Syndrome. Is a usually fatal disease
which destroys the body's ability to fight
Infection.
With the triplets. Dade County Assis­
tant Superintendent Sonny Gross said.
"W e felt we could not Jeopardize the
health of other students. The community
was pretty loud and clear."

Action Reports..................3A
Calendar............................. 3A
Classifieds..........................SB-SB
Comics.................................4C
Crossword.......................... 4C
Dear Abby..........................3C
Deaths.................................4A
Editorial............................. 2D
Florida.......................
4A
Hospital.............................. 2A
Nation................................. 3A
Opinion............................... 3D
People..................................1C3C
Religion.............................. JD
School Menus.................... 6A
Sports.................................. IB 4B
Television...........................SC
Viewpoint..................... 1D.6D
Weather........................ ...3 A
World................................. 3A

See AIDS. pageOA

[ Remembering 1984's "Boys Of Summer/ See Sports, IB j

�JA

Evening M*r*ld, Senlord FI

Sunday, Aug 35, 1«BS

W O RLD
IN BRIEF
S. African Police Wound 4;
A rrest 500 Schoolchildren
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UBI| — Security forces
said Saturday they wounded at least four people In clashes
with black rioters and arrested 18 antl-apartheld activists
In a new crackdown on the opposition United Democratic
Front.
Police firing shotguns wounded four people among a
crowd stoning |K»llce vehicles and arrested three people in
scattered violence, authorities said.
In Guguletu, outside Cape Town, pollre said Ihry used
rubber bullets and tear gas to break up gangs of youths
who stoned and gasoline botnlted five homes.
Police said 1H people were arrested in unrest that dared
after the arrests of lenders of the United Democratic Front
and 500 schoolchildren boycotting classes In the black
township of Soweto near Johannesburg
The crackdown Friday on black opponents of the
white-minority government came hours before President
Pieter Molha warned In a speech that South Africa would
not Ire pressured Into speedily reforming Its apartheid
[follcy of raclul separation.

U.S. Spy Plane Crashes
SAN SALVADOR. Kl Salvador IUPIJ - U.S and
Salvadoran officials said a remote-controlled U.S. Air Force
spy plane crashed In eastern Kl Salvador while monitoring
rein I troop movements.
"T h e U.S. Air Force plane was operating as part of
U S Salvadoran collaboration In the light against sub­
version and In gather Information on terrorist move­
ments.' a Salvador army official said Friday.
A U.S. Kmbassy official, who asked not to be idenllfed.
said "The wreckage was gathered hy the Salvadoran Air
Force and will la* examined lo try and dctcrmlnr the cause
ol the crash.
The official, claiming that security and military in­
telligence would lie compromised, refused to say where the
plane was based
In the past. U.S Air Force reconnaissance planes have
departed from a U.S base near Pahnerola. Honduras
The ty|H- ol aircraft was not Immediately known Officials
said It was «i|»crated hy remote control, and no one was
Injured on die ground when ihr plane went down

NATION
IN BRIEF
M X Missile Launched
From Silo On Target
VANDKNMF.r o AIR FORCE MASK. Calif. (Ut’tl — The
llrsl MX missile ever test-launched from an underground
silo plopped Into the South Paclllc Ocean on targcl 4.100
miles away,
The 1110.000-pound solid-fuel "Peacekeeper" missile,
which can deploy up to 10 nuclrar warheads, previously
has tw-rti launched from above ground cannlslers
Friday's launch, the ninth in a series ol "go tests, was the
llrsl under "'buttle conditions' in which the missiles will tie
placed In super-hardened Mlnuirmaii alios — a con
trovernlal deployment dial chiles argue will leave them
vulnerable lo a III si strike Hut Mu| Gen Alnysliis G.
Casey. who during tlie launch was In an underground
control in n er, called the MX "slgnlflcanlly advanced over
Ihr existing Mlnulemaii missile In range, accuracy and
payload capability It Is the least rx|H-iinivr addition to the
drirnse posture the l lulled Stales can m ake."

1985 Deadliest Year In Aviation History
WASHINGTON (UPII - With
four months left. 1985 Is already
the worst year In aviation histo­
ry. More p e o p le h ave died
worldwide this year In accidents
Involving com m ercial airlines
than In any other period.
Figures compiled by United
Press International show about
1,755 people died tn commercial
airline arcldents so far In 1985
The statistics Include about 160
lives believed lost In two crashes
In the Soviet Union, a nation
that rarely publicizes aviation
catastrophes
In London. Bart Bakker. a vice
president of the International
Federation o f A irlin e Pilots
Assoc iation, said Thursday 1985
Is the worst year for commercial

...S c h o o l
Continued from page 1A
Winter Springs Elementary. 1: Lyman High.
I: Casselberry Elementary. 4. Keeth Ele­
mentary. 3; Lake Howell High. 5; Geneva
Elementary. 1. I~awton Elementary. 2. Sahal
Point Elementary. I. laike llranlley High. 7:
Spring Lake Elementary. I; and Hear Lake
Elementary, 2.
Therr will also l&gt;r another 1.610 new
students ul Seminole County schools, ac­
cording to projected figures, said Mrs,
Coleman. Lasl year there were 39.0-11
students attending school tn Sernlnole
County and school officials predict an
enrollment of 40.651 for 1905-86.
Although Mrs Coleman had no figures on
exactly how many teachers and counselors
will he working In Ihr county this year, she
did say that al the end of Ihr 1984-85 school
year iliere were 2,404 teachers employed
and Ibis year they rx|M&lt;t to employ more
Salaries for teachers — If the contract
agreed to tiy the school administration and
teacher union negotiators Is ratlflrd — will
lie up The average Increase for teachers will
In- 6-7 percent. Teacher salary and benefits
Increases total 83 7 million bringing the
total yrarly expenditure lor teacher salaries
to §59 I million.
Luke Hruntlry High School. In conjunction
with Seminole Community College, will
offer Its students college credit classes tn
psychology and humanities The school Is
also offering advanced courses In English
and computer science.
Seminole High School has a new college
credll program undrr a dual enrollment
plan which [&gt;rrrnlls academically capable
students to begin college studies while still
tn high school Advunced placement classes
that will la- offered In the coming year

WEATHER

HOSPITAL NOTES

A

........... ............. — -------

Delta L-1011 Jumbo Jet Crashes
C e t t e a cco u n t t u i r t on peswrurtaf^ ic p o c it

fun Abrttt

Include English literature and composition
and chemistry
Construction on an 811 million addition
and renovation to Oviedo High w.ll greet
students there Completion of the work Is
slated for September 1986. hut construction
will continue during the I985-H6 school
year. Overcrowding has been a problem at
Oviedo High, demonstrated hy that school’s
use of 30 portable classrooms. Mrs Coleman
said.
An alternative education program is new
at Pine Crrsi Elementary and Is designed to
"meet the need of disinterested and disrup­
tive students that arr not responding to
traditional curriculum.” by pulling thrm In
roniact with personnel trained to handle
their problems. Mrs Coleman said
At tlnppcr Exceptional Education Center a
new classroom has l»crn added for severely
emotionally disturbed children who "would
tint lie successful In a regular program ." she
said
"Midway M oney Matters" is the name of a
new program al Midway Elementary that
will provide materials and a consultant tor
making and Implementing learning centers
that give students "hands on" experience
with money problems sueh as counting
money and making change All teachers will
lie Involved In the program, according to
Claudia Ulll. assistant principal at the
schixil
The adapted physical education program
al Kosenwald Excepllon.il Student Center
will hr expanded to tnrorporule and provide
additional programming lor ihr "profoundly
merit.illy handicapped students," Mrs
Coleman said. "Some ol these students
receive direct teaching from a physical
edueallnn teucher."
Lake Mary* Elementary School has plans
to Institute a project lo promote creative
writing and publish studrul work

Other plans for the new school year
Include; Lake Howell High — the hand has
been chosen lo play lo the M acy » 1 hanksgiving Day Parade: Woodlands Elementary
— Implementation ol a grant for free
enterprise and consumer economics ob­
jectives for grades K-5; Tuskawtlla Middle —
a new business education course concentral m g on computer education: Sanford
Middle — math and language laboratories
Eastbrook Elementary - a newly-planted
environmental rducnllon area: Bear Lake
and Casselberry’ elemcntarles — additional
portable classrooms: and Lakevtew Middle
- a computer literacy program
There will also be some new faces In (he
Martin t) Klrsch transferred from
Weklva Elementary to hr the new assistant
principal for Casselberry E lem entary
schools

Kitsch was assistant principal at Weklva
Elementary for I 1
/* years. He received a
master's degree In reading and learning
disabilities from Hofslra University In Long
Island. N Y
and a eertirieatlon In ad
ministration from the University of Central
Florida Klrsch taught fourth grade reading
and special education at Altamonte Elcmrn
lary arul special education at Tuskawill.i
Middle
I'earlle Scott, a vrleran teacher ol 22
years. Is a new guidance counselor for
Lakevlew Middle Mrs Scott rrcetved j
bachelor's degree m English Irorn H.irber
Scotia College in Concord. N.C.. and a
master's tn reading Irom Florida Technical
University I now IJCFI Mrs Scott taught
English and reading for 13 years at
Lakevlew Middle, language arts al Jackson
Heights Elementary for live years and
English .it l rooms for two years. She also
taught in Anderson. SC . before coming lo
Florida

Woman Charged With Attacking Deputy

A 4fl-year-old C asselberry
woman bus been charged wllh
haltering a Seminole County
sh eriffs deputy. The woman
who was apparently disoriented
and who had reportedly been
drinking allegedly first attacked
die deputy when she was placrd
In a patrol car. The second
atturk reportedly hnpjiened til
the Jail
Deputy Judith Thorn reported
she met thr s i i s |k -c | ut about 7
p m Thursday on North Street
In Altamonte Springs According
to a sheriffs rr|&gt;ort. the woman
ve in ed dlsorlrnied. had an odor
ol alcohol on her and her mood
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The federal government ran up
shilled from laughter to anger
82004 billion more In debts In July, lilting Ihr 1985 ilclliIt
when stre bilked with Ms Thorn
to $l7.r»tl billion with two months lelt to go lu the ltsc.il
The woman s pickup truck
year, the Treasury Department reputs.
was parked In the roadway of
July's red Ink. disclosed In the government's monthly
North Street, and at one (mint
budget statement Friday, was a little above the average
she reportedly told Ms. Thorn
817 6 lIIIlt&lt;III per month lor the year so Inr anil virtually
she had been sexually assaulted
assurrd the fiscal year-end total will he at least the record
In her vehicle hy three men. the
82011 billion projected by the Office ol Managcmriit and
report said. Ms. Thorn reported
lludgel
the woman's clothing showed no
indication that site had t*een In a
struggle wiih three men The
woman also at one jxiint frit to
ihr ground and rolled around In
Hu- dirt refusing to get up. the
rcpoii said
Ms Thom told her she would
AREA FORECAST: Saturday H2; Friday's high ILL barometric
partly cloudy. Scattered mainly pressure 30.10; tclallve humidi­ lie taken Into custody for her
Uftrrtiooti thunderstorms Highs ty: 82 percent, winds east at 4 own protection and when tiring
In low 90s Light southeast mph, ruin none: sunrise B !M» placed III u patrol cur thr woman
icporlrdlv kicked Ms Thorn In
wind Rain chance fit) prrrrnt. a ttr . smtset 7:56 p in
the chin and chest, the report
Saturday night and Sunday
SUNDAY TIDES: Daytons said
partly cloudy Chance ol mainly
Beach:
lilghs. 4 2d a m . 5:13
She was charged wllh battery
alternoiui and evening limn
lows. t tllO a m
IL 2 3
lo an officer and when being
dcistoiins Lows lu lilt- low to p m
Port Canaveral: lilghs. b o o k e d In to th e S e m in o le
mid 70s. lllglis In low 90* Light p in
4
IN
a
m
, 5:04 p m lows. It) lu County jail allegedly attacked
mostly south with Rain chance
1114 p in . B ayport: Ms Thom again, hitting her In
JO percent Saturday night and a m
highs. 8:34 a m . 11 33 p.m.j the mouth. Ms Thorn's lip was
50 perm it Sunday.
cut and a tooth loosened, the
NATIONAL REPORT: Thun- lows, 2 I 7 a m . ,3:1 I p in
MONDAY TIDES: Daytona report said
dersturuis drenched Florida, Ihr
Barbara Gill Willis, of 693 San
southern plains and parts o f the Beach: lilghs, 3 33 a m . 6:14
nation's ntldsrctlon Saturday, p in.: lows, 11.20 u.in., 12 111 I’lper Lane, was being held In
P in . Port Canaveral: luglis. lieu ol $8,000 bond
bringing hull, high winds and a
threat ol Hooding Showers and 3 23 a in., ti .06 p m lows. 1111
BISTER 8AY8 ‘CHARGE HIM'
thunderstorm s lingered over a m., 12 10 p.m .i B a yp ort:
A 20-year old Sanford man has
lilghs.
IO
25
a
in..
—
p
ill.;
lows.
parts of the Florida |K*nltUUla,
hern Jailed on charges of ag­
4
07
a.in
.
6
14
p
in
mostly oil the West Coast Winds
g ra v a ted g h lld uhuse after
guxted to 77 ritph during a
allegedly hitting and choking Ills
IIOATINQ
FORECASTi
St
thunderstorm at Sarasota late
Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet out 50 sister who wanted charges filed,
Friday, and McDtll Air Force
miles — Wind southeast 5 top 10 even though her mother ob­
(Use near Tampa was hit with
knots through Saturday then jected. Sanford [roller reported.
more than two inches of rain
Mary Drumwrller reported to
south near 10 knots Sunday.
AREA READINGS (0 a.m.Jl Seas less than 3 feet. Scattered police her brother attacked her
during an argument at their
temperature H! overnight low
showers anil thunderstorms
home at M3 E- Coleman Ctrrle
ul about M a m Thursday. She
claimed she had hern hit several
Hines tn (he hrud and chokrd.
B o lte r r e p o r t e d th at M iss
Drumweller's neck was "discol­
C**&lt;r*l t l s M i H *tw «*l Haigaljl
Seit&gt;n J Maraua. i r Oellana
FrtSsf
o red "
DltCMABOI
I
AD M IttlO N t
Miss Drutnweller asked police
Sanlord
I s e ls r S
Melinda Srwndldga
to arrest her brother, even
Pamela a Co*t&gt;r
Hager A Jlmener
OOu A
though her mother reportedly
Norma M Patltna. OeBary
Willi* Hantra*
objected to the arrest, a police
loan Abel Oellana
Pavlina P taaSm
rnareaaR Bras*v Orange City
report sard.
HalltaB Ant1*. DfBatr
Grace Hragar. Orange CHy
Donald J ImISi. Da Barr
Mark Lee D rum w rller was

1985 Deficit Tops $175 Billion

aviation fatalities. Other aviation
officials concurred
"T h is Is a very bad year hut I
think It'* just a fluke of bad
luck," he said "Aviation Is still
the safest method of transporta­
tion and Its a lot safer than
getting Into your car.”
The worst previous year on
record is 1974. when 1.299
people died In aviation acci­
dents. according to the interna­
tional Civil Aviation Organiza­
tion. based In Montreal. These
figures exclude crew members
and Soviet accidents
The group said 224 airline
passengers died last year — the
lowest number slnc'e the organi­
zation began keeping records 20
years ago.

Action Roports
★ F ir o t

■k Courfs
* P o lice B e a t

J a iled a i about 3 3 0 p.m .
Thursday anti was being held In
lieu ol $8,000 Ixnid

BAD SALE
A man who reportedly sold an
envelope of marijuana to a plain
clothes Oviedo poller ofllcrr has
tret-n charged with the side of
less than 20 grams of marijuana
and driving wllh a sus|M-ndrd
llc r n v
The olllcer reported he was at
Itrowdy's Market and I’ool Hall.
Stair Ruud 419. Oviedo at about
0 p.m . Thursday w hen the
sus|&gt;ect In a pickup truck held
up a small envelope and signaled
Inr the officer to approach the
vehicle. Thr man allegedly of
fered to sell the officer the
envelope and look a $20 trill
Irom the otherr. gave him 815 In
change and one ol two envelopes
hr had. which Ihr |&gt;ollcnnun
believed contained marijuana, a
(roller rrjxirt said
Within 10 minutes when thr
suspect drove by the Oviedo
pollre slut Ion on South Central
Avenue at State Krtud 42U hr
was slop (red by another ofTlcer
and arrested, the report said
Jerome Arthur llrnwdy. 29. ol
B.O. Box 613, O viedo, was
charged In the cose, He has Irern
released on 88,000 bond and Is
soileduled to appear in court
Sept 9.

MONEY ORDER ARREST
A 23-year-old Lake Mary man
luis been charged with grand
theft In connection w llh lire
alleged thell ol two money or­
ders stolen from Shop A Go.
County Road 15. Lake Mary, on
July H.
Lake Mary police were tipped
hy Casselberry police that a man
had reportedly Irled to cash one
o f the money orders at Wilson's.
Seminole IMuzu. Casselberry, on
Thursday. A possible suspect
had been idenllfied. a poller
report said.
The suspect was questioned at
the luikr Mary police station and
urrested at 8 p in Thursday.
Gary L. Frymyer o f 101 W.
Grand Bend, was being held In
lieu o f 85.000 bond.

BURGLARIES ft THEFTS
Kent Stewart Jackson. 22. of
115 Uaybcrry St. Altamonte
Springs. Identified for sheriff's
deputies possible suspects who
may have taken 8380 cash from

a dresser top In Ills home on
Thursday.
Lumber and rolls of fell with a
combined value of $700 were
stolen from a construction sin- at
394 W Wind Court. Lake Mary
mi Wednesday or Thursday Tin
Items tx-long to General Homes.
Inr, of Orlando, and Hie then
w as r e p o r t e d tiy Drew L
Lindblad. 24, of Wittier Bark
A 84,000 rnower left on the
roadside ol Lake Emma Road.
Mike Mary for about 30 minutes
Thursday after It broke down,
was stolen when Richard Russo,
the m ower operator left the
v e n e to call tits loss around 3
p in . a sheriff's repot t .-old The
mower belongs to Ground Con
trnl Enterprises o f Orlando.

mi Wednesday or Thursday.
Boldiy (’uruthers, 59, of 256
Lake View Drive, Sanford, ret&gt;uricd in deputies loots worth
$252 were stolen Irom his vehl
i It- on Wednesday or Thursday
A duel took $ I ,f»tX) cash, a
camera and mher Items with a
total value ol $2.(XX) from the
home ut Steven It.ilprrn. 26. ol
1384 W rsid.ilc A v e
Winter
Bark on Tuesday, a sheriffs
t« porl said

Deputies luve the name of a
suspect who may have stolen a
$2,000 gold i h.tln Irom ihr
home ol Linda K.iv Mason. 25. ol
"4 4 H . 310 V e r s a i l l e s S t.,
luingwood.on Aug. 17

Jon Morton Albritton Jr.. 29.
A 8130 television was stolen o l 1177 La Mesa Drive. W'lntrr
from a guest house on the Spring, gave deputies the name
properly o f Ell/nbetl: A H of­ o f .I sus(K-ct who may have
fman. 69. ol Box IH3 Weklva stolen $300 from a drawer In his
Bark Drive, Baola. on Thursday, home oil Monday or T ursday.
a sheriffs report said.
A $1,400 riding lawnmower
A 1985 C h e v r o le t w orth was stolen from a shed In the
$8.uoo and about SI.(XX) cash tia c k y a rd o f A r r o n L e e
wrrr taken without permission Dythwood, 33. of l,akr Hayes
from thr Lodge on the Green
Road. Oviedo, on Monday or
2455 s 11 s Highway 17 92.
I ursday. deputies reported.
Long wood, Thursday Victims
Foster O'Dell, the motel owner,
A ihtrf raided a construction
and Loretta Marie Tucker, the
manager and owner of the vehi­ site at Seminole Estates. State
cle. gave deputies the name o f a Road 46. west of Interstate 4. on
suspect who had access to the Friday or Saturday and got away
car’s keys and thr cash, a with $750 In loot Including atr
conditioner duct tnaiertal. tele­
sheriff's rrjMirt said
phone wire and lumber. Depu­
Danny J. Morris. 2H, nl 1286 t ie s rrportrd the Items belong to
Harrison St,, Oviedo, told depu­ Hill Krmpke. 1040 Arden St.,
ties a 8500 television and a Longwood*
chainsaw w orth 8175 w ere
A thief drove a 840.000 forklift
stolen from his home Thursday
throu gh a g a t r In un un­
A typew riter worth 82.340 developed area o f Heathrow In
belonging to American Baciflc Lake Mary arou n d 10 p.m.
Corp . of Irvine Calif., was stolen Friday, The vehicle was aban­
from 601 Longmeudow Circle. doned a short distance away and
Longwood. between June 15 and was recovered, deputies re­
Aug. 16. according to a report ported.
Judith Webb. 41. of Longwood.
filed with deputies Thursday.
A bush hog tractor worth
87.500 was stolen Irom Het k o la
Landscaping. Orange Avenue,
near A lta m on te Springs, on
Wednesday or Thursday, a c ­
cording to a sheriffs report filed
by owner Thomas Bee Hr 1. 36. of
Orlamlo.
A 8300 airplane ticket and 840
worth o f makeup were stolen
from the camper-topped pickup
truck of Melvtn J. Sans. 28. of
Buford. Ga.. while the vehicle
was parkt-d at the Holiday Inn.
Stale Road 46. cast of Sanford.

�Evening Htrild. Sanford, FI.

Sunday, Aug 35, IYM-JA

Court To Monitor Health Care At State Prisons
JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - A
federal judge has appointed two
specialists to see that the state
fulfills Its agreements to Improve
health care for Inmates at state
prisons.
Class action suits brought by
prison Inmates protesting prison
conditions have been In federal
courts for 13 years.
At a hearing before U.S. Dis­
trict Judge Susan Black Thurs­
day. plaintiffs claim ed the state

failed to fulfill two separate
agreements designed to resolve a
suit dealing with the lack of
health care in the stale prisons.
Black appointed Joseph R.
Julln. a former dean of the
University o f Florida College of
Law. as special master of the
case and named Robert Cullen,
an Atlanta lawyer experienced in
prison litigation, as monitor.
Under Black's order. Julln will
oversee the state's actions In

Improving health care for more
than 28.000 Inmates In its pris­
on system.
i
The suit, first brought In 1972
by Inmates Michael V. Costello
and R oberto K. C clestlneo.
alleged that Inm ates in the
Florida prison system w ere
"subjected to cruel and unusual
punishment.-in violation of their
righ ts"
i
The In m a t e s s p e c ific a lly
a lle g e d t h e y w e r e d e n ied

m inim al medical care, were
s u b je c t e d to c h r o n ic
overcrowding and were forced lb
eat food prepared in substandard
food service facilities.
In October 1979 and again in
July 1981. the slate and lawyers
r e p r e s e n t in g th e In m a t e s
reached an agreement whereby
the state would Improve all the
co n d ition s the in m a tes had
complained of.
"T h e failure of the (state) to

Call 862 2500 for information
Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5 30
p.m.. closed, 8 p m., step. 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
A pop ka Alcoholics A n o n y ­
mous. 8 p m., closed. Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 6 1 5
Highland,
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8
p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center.
200 N . Tliplet Drive
Sanford A A. 8 p.m , closed.
1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior

cltUcns. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry
Overeaters Anonymous. 7.30
p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State
Road 434. Longwood, Call Mary
at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411.

Sanford Optimist Club. 11 45
a m .. Western Sl/rlln Restate
rant. Sanford
Sanford Lions Club. noon.
Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. San
ford.

honor ihr agreement has left this
court no alternative but to take
appropriate action." Black said
In her o r d e r
" T im e ly Im ­
plementation o f the agreement
would have avoided protracted
litigation, eost and delay In the
state's m eeting its responsibility
to society.
"T h e defendants have con­
ceded that substandard medical
care has comrlbutrd to the death
of Inm ates." Black said "C o n ­

sequently. the s|&gt;ectal master
and the monitor will art for the
court under the court's direction
to assist In attaining a Jnsi
resolution to thr litigation In Bits
case
"In reviewing the implemen­
tation ol the agreements, the
court found no objections had
been filed to the food servier and
overcrowding progress reports,"
Black said

CALENDAR
SUNDAY. AUGUST 25
Seminole E qu estrian Open
Morse Show. 9 a m.. Seminole
Equestrian B oarding Stables,
4750 S Sanford A ve . Sanford.
Halter. English and Western
classes Free to specalators. For
Information call Louisa Flvnn at
321-5981.
Orientation for University of
C en tral F lo rid a fre sh m en 's
parents and spouses. L30 p m.
In the gym nasium Informal
reception and discussion period
follow the scheduled orientation
Classes begin August 26
Show Stoppers. Inc. o f Oviedo
will present Alice In Wonderland
at 2 p m. at Valencia Communlt y C o lle g e E a s t C a m p u s
Performing Arts Center off E.
H igh w ay 50. O rla n d o . Call
365-7235 for details.
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p m..
open discussion. Florida Power
and Light building. N. Myrtle
Avenue. Sanford.
Alanon meeting. H p in . 1201
W. First St.. Sanford.

MONDAY. AUGUST 2B
L o n g w o o d -W in te r Sp rin gs
Chamber of Com m erce. 1145
a . rn . Q u a lit y In n N o r th ,
Longwood. Longw ood officials
will present program on city's
future plans
Howling league for mentally
handicapped. 4-5 45 p m , Alta­
monte Lanes, 280 Douglas Ave.

TUESDAY. AUGUST 27
Casselberry Ktwanls Club.
7;30 am .. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15
a m . Christo's Restaurant. 107
W. First St.. Sanford

njogle
S U M M E R CLEARANCE
O u r

S o u t h S e m in o le C o u n ty
Ktwanls Club. noon. Quincy s
Restaurant. Highway 17 92 and
L iv e O aks B o u le v a r d .
Casselberry

S u m m e r
Is

24-Hour AA group beginners
open discussion. 8 p.m Second
and Bay Streets. Sanford

•-BOA. CHOICE. HEAVY
WESTERN TENDER BEEF

CHUCK o o c
ROAST O O i. a

SHOP
A R K A V E . - - OPEN

A 25TH 8T.
1 DAYS
SANFORD frm -tg.m .
PRICES 0000
AUQ. 2 « TO AlIQ. i t

—

FAMILY PAX

BAVI N * LB.

s

’ l 9*
SAVE H O C IS .

UBOA, CH04CB. HEAVY.
YFEBTERN, CENTER CUT

UBOA, CHOICE. HEAVY
W FlTEAM . 140% PURS

COOK N GOOD FRYER

EAVt I N LB.

UBOA. CHOICE, HEAVY
WESTERN STEAK

FAMILY FAX

US DA O R A M A

EAVU SOB LB.

th e

L im ite d

SAVE BIB LB.

T im e O n ly !

COOK N QOOQ

SANFORD PLAZA

SAVE B U I LB

FAMILY FAX

• voG ur

NIGGLE

lb

FAMILY FAR

SAVE 01 JO LB.

Come Join Us
for the
Second Great
Week

i

PASTOR RONALD O. TAYLOR

You May Come Dresses In Your Best Western
Duds For

A U G U S T 2 5 - 1 1 :0 0 AM
HAVE DINNER AFTER THE SERVICE IN OCIR
“CHCJCKWAGON” FELLOWSHIP HALL.
c£

AUGUST 26-30
7:00 PM NIGHTLY

MILTON K E R

RICK RAGAN

27 Years Experience
With Pastorate At Evangelism

Accom plished Pianist
And Vocalist

One Mile East of Hwy. 17-92 On Hwy. 427

TER A V E.

P H .322-0282

T ic k e t e d
P r ic e !

FRYER
TURKEYNECKS,
HEAVY WESTERN
T-BONE
DRUMSTICKSO Q C WINQ or C Q C
SIRLOIN
PORTER- S 0 7 8 WINGS
£ S lb. THIGH 9 0 t .
. 10 LB. BAO
STEAK * 2 3?. HOUSE is
SAVE BOB LB
SAVE 40* LB. 1 LB. BOX
CHOICE.

A n

200/° Off

SAVE 4(M LB.

X-LEAM, H I CUT
SIRLOIN

•LB. BOX

T a k e

A d d it io n a l

q q c
GR0UNDA q c CHUCK $ - 38 PORK
STEAK
1
lb
CHOPS 7 0 ..
BEEF
9 5 i.
FAMILY PAX

L 0 A n d M o re!

N o w

q t r s .O«9 lb
IS L B BAO

A lr e a d y

0

LEQ O Q C

S LB. BOX

S to c k

R e d u c e d
5

'•.'BOA, CHOICE. HEAVY
YFEBTERN B L A M CUT

E n t ir e

SANFORD

i.
1• • EWV • -w

g iV V v

sr*

• VISA
• Master

Charge
• Arnei
Express

�&lt;A—tvw&gt;wf HwiM, h iH ir t, Ft.

Um&amp;My, Aug. » , l»ts

FLORIDA

Audit Raps HRS Funds M ism anagem ent
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Department ol
Health and Rehabilitative Services Secretary
David Plngree has announced lighter con­
trols over his em ployees and cash because
of disclosures the sprawling agency lost an
undeterminable amount o f cash to graft and
mismanagement.

IN BRIEF
Fire Chief Accused O f Accepting
Food, Lodging From Country Club
ORLANDO (UF’I) — Chief James Cragan of the Orange
County Fire Department has been charged with unlawful
compensation for accepting food and lodging from a golf
club In exchange for providing county services during a
tournament.
Cragan. 49. was hooked Into the Orange County Jail
Friday and released on 91.000 bond. An arraignment
hearing Is scheduled for Sept. 13.
Cragan la accused of accepting food, lodging and her
admission for himself and his friends during a golf
tournament at the Bay Kill Country Club In April 1984
Prosecutors charge that In exchange. Cragan provided
the club with county vehicles and paramedics during the
tournament.
The Hay Kill Country Club also was charged with
offering unluwful compensation to the chief. The club Is
owned by golfing great Arnold Palmer, but prosecutors
Mild he had no connection with the alleged deal.

11 Wards Stores To Close
MIAMI |UPI| — Jefferson Wards says II Is siagln*
gotng out-of-business Miles al I I of Its 25 remaining stores
and they arc expected to shut down In "a matter ol
weeks.'* The Altamonte store III Interstate Mall will not
close.
Montgomery Ward, the (larcnl firm, said early this year
they plan to liquidate the chain and already have sold 18
stores In the northeastern United Stales
The 11 stores holding Miles are located In Orlando.
Jacksonville, Fort Pierce. Fort Myers. Cocoa. Melbourne,
and Virginia
The 14 stores which will remain open are all In Florida

The disclosures came In a report released
by Auditor General Ernest Ellison on Friday.
Ellison said In the IH7 page report that
losses between July 1982 and mid-1984
that could be documented Included:
— $800,103 from the food stamp pro­
gram. HRS blamed employee theft for
•424,974 of the loss: ''unidentified Inven­
tory shortages'" for 9223.312: client fraud
for 900.393; and overpayment to clients for
991.484 . T h e d e p a rtm e n t re c o v e re d
9373.291 of the loss from an employee

&lt;Plot OvMda MSI
PM .

A M
Tim i

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• is
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• to

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t 41
• 44
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Tims
But 444 Drlrtr ■ C»i«
Otceeta MS/OM 04A4V4 PS
Ok aoi4 Hd a klauk'i Stop
CHceola Md 1 Shawnee Tr
Ok »o14 R d i Raccoon Tr
Old O tm ia Rd o Me Kami# i Slop
Old Geneva »d A Cachran Md
A ro 'C ’ # Tha L IgMhou*#
Ganara Item School — Pick up W4lk#rt
Depart tor J4&lt;k400 H gl» Mid School
CN 414 A Theme* Rd
CM 414 a Wlldom'l Slop
CM 4J4 0 Haight • Stop
CN 414 0 Vlnnlnge Stop
CM 414 a SamlnoM Nrlreet Mtnch
CM 414 1 Gano.a Wood* Blvd
CM 414 0 Mock » Slop
CS oMAWalkhtl

lot S44Orhrar S toll

SR 44/Maillot U k a Park Rd
OvHdo MS Romp Curti — All Geneva Aroa Walkoro A Stu tor But
1 It
1 41
Pin# Mill Bird 1 Vollty Slr##m Or IS) iStmlnol# Woodtl
1 at
Ganava1 l#m School -Tronkler MS Stu lo But IS01
1 SI
SRetARidgaRd
..............
1 S4
SR 44 « Rotunda t Stop (4 Mout#t on loti on th# light)
1 St
SR 44 a H u n t Slap
IN M | Hi«&lt;fcftrd % Stop (On r»gM U»ort MuU«t laka Mark
1U
Rd)
J S4
MulMI Lako Park Rd 0 Scotl k Slop
) 00
Mullal Uka Ptrk Md A R ttrtoi Rd
Mullet loko Pork RdA BluaFlchPI
] Of
MulMI Lake Perk Md A Parch Rd
J 02
MulMI laka Park Rd A Bate Bird
) 04
Mullal Laka Park Rd A E Hat Of
) OS
Mullal Laka Park Rd A Shadow Or
) oa
Mullal Lake Park Rd A Shady In
) ot
MuH«( l 9k# Park Md C Aoaf Marrp
) ot
Bui Sf* Drlrtr A Balm*
SR 44lWail)/C#4hraiiR«
1 S* Otcaola Rd 1 NuawllT Cor# Rd (NoethHda n#tl ol Mullal
l#k# Pork Rd)
101 SR 44 A Swamp Lit
• 01 SR 44 A Clakk Clr
I OS SR 44 • Bloc hard a Stop (On loft 1/10 ml pail Mullol Cat#
P#rk Rd)
• 04 SR 44 0 Roavt » Slop (On l#tt l/IOml)
• 04 SR 44 a Rotund# t Slop 14 Mouteeon right I onl#tt|
• 10 SR 44 A Rldg# Rd
• It Cochran Rd A Cochran Dr (Turnaround)
• I* Cochran Rd p B#tn#rd l Stop l a thorplutn)
• l&gt; Cocnran Rd 0 Slot# a Stop (On latt lull batora Church)
• 14 Cechron Rd a Battant Slap IOn Mft l/IOrnll
• I f Cochran Md A HI Wood Or
• M Cochran R d i Saundar t Tr
• II Cochran Rd a Modlgon %Stop IOn rlghl l/IOml)
• IS Geneva F.l#m School — TrantMr Mid Stu to Buo r t tlt
Bui M t Driver A Boling
Uka Oeneve Rd/Uk# M#rn#, Rd'SR 44
Geneva i t#m School - Bocolv# Trontl#r Stu trom But #S04 1 4t
lake G#no.o Rd « Thom#o Stop
1 SS
l ok# Geneva Rd • tekhott 4 Stop
1 St
Lake Geneva Rd 0 Bur ko » Stop
IS *
Lata Harney Rd 0 Anderton i Stop
100
loko Horn#* Rd a Juhr.tun’ t Stop
101
l ok# Morn#r Rd A Tripp Rd
101
Lok# Morn#r Rd A Mernoy Maighti Rd
1 01
SR 4* a Jcchnaon 4 Stop
1 It
SR 44 # Hlllkld# Sod fa rm
111
SR 44 A Shady Wood# Md
111
SR 44# Sorter %Stop
But AS04 Orlu#a l Mac pan
Snaca Hill Bd/Otd Mcmt Rd
• OS Pin# Mill BIwd A V#H«r Str#am Dr IS) I SamlnoM Wuodt I
I 04 Old M lm *R d # 1st Driveway on right OttCR 04
I Id Snow Mill Rd # Ird trom loti Mouo# (Turnaround)
• tl Snow Mill R d # Church
• II Snow Mill Rd # Bradley t Step
• 14 Snow Mill Rd A B#IHIow#r Rd
• :tS Snow Hill R d # Lott Mouto on right telort Old Mcmt Rd
• I* OtdMImt Rd # Orange Mollboa on lafl
( II OtdMimt Rd A Scott Rd
• II OtdMimt Rd # Chlckon Pacmon l#It
• 10 OtdMimt Rd A JungM Rd South
• IS Gon#«o (tom School — Tronitar lack tan Mgit Studantt I# But
MSI*
Buo 4104 Or irar L Mar fan
CR 414/Snow Hill Rd/Otd Mcmt Rd
Geneva tl#m School — Receive HS Stu trom But rdSOf
1 41
CR 04 0 III Drlcrtway on right touth at SR 41
1 S4
CR 414 # Jankln t Stop
-.... 1 SS
CR 4M A Sandy Hill Rd
.... I SO
CR 414 A Snow Mill Rd
1 SI
■Hill R d # III Howto Mt Hit touth at Old M im iR d
1 st
Snow Hill Rd A Bolltlowor Rd
101
Snow Mill Rd # BradWy t Stop
101
Snow Mill R d # Church on Hit
1 Cl
Snow Mill Rd # V d trom latt howto on rlghl
) go
Old Mlmt Rd # Oronp# Mallbaa on Hit
1 Id
OtdMimt Rd A Scott Rd
1 II
Old Mlmt Rd # Chkkan lorm on Hit
1 II
OtdMimt R d i Jungl# Rd South
I 11
Old Mlmt Rd # md to latt driveway on HM patl Srww Hill
Rd
1 14
CR 414# Hmiohata t tHp ....
1 II
Pino Hill Bird A ValHy ktroam Or I StlSomlnoH Woodtl
1 II
But iSO* Dr tar B Braddr
CB 414/SR 44/BI Laa# Rd/ U k a Starnay Rd/ Uka Oaccaca Rd
• Cl CR 414 # Miniohooa'o Stop
CCS CM 414# Witdom i Stop
• Cl CR 414 # Orlcrowoy on WM I Hour# with Jankln 4 Sign)
• 04 CR 4 M # Drtvpway on Hit with JR Porr Sign
• 04 SR 44 A Shady Wuodt Rd
• Cl SR 44 # MIIHIde bed P arm
C M SR 4t # Johnaon a Stop lllrlvoway anrtghtl
• II Ft Lana R d R ln d Howto an rlgM off JimgHRdMorth

• 14 PtLanoRdi WhltcamAOr
•
•
•
•
•
•

II WhltcwmbOr# III Orirawoy on right (Vollow Howto)
14 WhitcomBOr # Lund"I Stop ICom«nl Bridge Drlvawet I
I f LakaM*rnoy R d # Sklror t Slop
SB Lako Hamoy Rd A Winona Or
11 LakaOonoro Rd (H i # IckhatTt Slop
14 Laka Oonora Rd A ttt SI

«I #

At other times the department failed to
enforce Its own procedures and safeguards
or state and federal law. Ellison said. HRS
never conducted federally mandated audits
for 97.6 million o f the 966 4 million It
received In federal block grants, and made
late payments to program recipients In
several Instances.
The department also failed to prove It
forced counties to pay their share for
treating Medicaid patients Ellison said that
as of June 30. 1983. counties owed HRS
913.6 million, but HRS had documented
receiving only 91.5 million

Arab Prince Pays For Boy's Operation
MIAMI ((JIM) - More than a was speechless He started to
year after futile appeuls to the cry."
The prince. 36. and a father of
military, the president and Inad­
equate fund raising efforts, a four, was touched by a Cable
Saudi Arabian prince has do­ News Network broadcast Tues­
nated the money needed to give da y w h i l e v a c a t io n in g In
15-year-nld H illy Hostlc the Bermuda In which Hilly begged
heart-lung transplant he nerds for his life.
to M iv r his life.
T h e p rin ce Is a brigadier
A friend of Hilly's family an­ general In churge of Saudi
nounced Friday that Prince Arabia's air defense command.
Khaled Hln Sultan Bln Abdula/lz His father Is minister of defense
deposited 9250.000 Into Billy's and his uncle Is King Fuhad.
trust fund and said he would f&gt;ay
"It fell real good Inside that
any additional expenses
som ebody cares," Hilly said.
"T h e first thing Hilly Mild wus,
I hr United States didn't want
'T h u n k G o d .'" said J a ck ie to help at all. It's a person like
R ob in son , w h o has helped the prince that really cares and
publicize the Inlamorada teen's wants to help."
plight for more than a year. "H r
"W e were so excited when we

School Bus Schedule For:
Oentra IMmenlary/Jackten Halghte MiddM School

that the department trusted employees toe
much. The em ployee fired In the alleged
Open Door graft, for example, was re­
sponsible for writing the program s checks,
balancing Its checkbook and reconciling the
checkbook with bank statements

honesty bond policy. Taypayers paid for the
rest.
— 93.700 allegedly embezzled horn the
department's Open Door program.
— $17,307.22 allegedly embezzled from
the now defunct Tallahassee Sunland
Center. The department's employee honesty
Insurer refused to cover the loss because the
department could not document how much
the employee stole.
— 935.800 allegedly stolen by employees
from Pasco and Broward County Health
Units. Employees of other county health
units left cash and drugs unattended In
unlocked rooms and cabinets.
Ellison also said that between 1980 and
June 30 this year. HRS paid 91.69 million to
lease dicta tion and w ord p rocessin g
equipment that was worth only 91 million
when new
Much of the problem. Ellison said, was

• IS Geneva f lam School - TrantMr Jack ton Mgtt Studantt to But
••Sit
But l i f t Drlrtr B Braddy
Old 0#n#ra Rd/Otcaala Rd
OvHdo MS Ramp
Pick up MS Stu lor But rlSOf A But HSOt 1 IS
Gantva E Hm School
TrantMr MS Stu to But rlSOd
1 4S
A y r ‘ C ‘ # T k a l l g h t h o i i a )
SI
Old Gana»a Rd A Cochran Rd
1u
Old Ganava Rd # Brown t Slop
1 54
Old Ganara Rd # Me KtmM t Stop
1 55
Otcaola Rd A Raccoon Tr
1 St
Otcaoto Rd A Shown## Tr
1 14
Owaola Rd # klauck t Stop
1 If
Otcaola Rd # Burn t Slop
1 DO
Otcaola Rd A Haa Ln
) 01
Otcaola Rd a Galm t Slop
I 01
Owaola Rd A Sattlar t Slop
1 0)
Owaola Rd A Hadiar t Ln
... 1 04
Owaola Md # Stoei’t Stop
....
.... 1 «s
Owaola Rd A S altier* Stop
....... .
1 04
Otcaola Rd # Long t Stop
......... ... 1H
Oceania Rd A Snook Rd....................... ..
.............. I ft
Owooto Rd A how l opt Tr
1 ft
Owaola Rd A Otcoolo t Ith Comp
1 If
Owaola Rd # RltchH't Stop
1H
Owaola Rd A Pino Knok Ln
1 II
Owaola Rd # FIMrbee't Stop
.........
1 14
Owaola Rd # Warran t Slop
1 It
Owaola R d # Tha End of Road
1H
But t i l l Drlrtr B Smith
Otcaola Rd/Oanara Malghlt Rd
Owaola Rd # SumpM • Slop
• 1) Owaola Rd # Oraggor't Step
• II Owaola Rd # Phillip t Slop
Owaola Rd # Guidon t Slop
• IS Owaola Rd # Mall t Stop
• li Owaola Rd # f ulHr » Stop
• 12 Owaola Rd # Cadar Traa
• II Owaola Rd A Sawmill Rd
1 It Owaola Rd # Or al « Slop
1 71 Ganava Malghlt Rd # Brown Mouta
• 2) Ganava Haightt # C a rro l* Slop
1 IS Ganava Elam School — TrantMr Mid Stu to but MS I a
But t i l l Drlrtr B Smith
CR 414/SR 44/Cachran Rd
OvHdo MS Ramp
Pick up MS Stu lor But •Bill. MSI4. MSI! A
CR alt
1 IS
CR 414 # McGcIrlck t Stop llnd Mouto on right bo lor a Walth
SI)
1V
CR 414 A Walth St
1H
CR 414 # Klug t Slap
1 If
CR 414 A Old Mlmt Md
1 41
Ganava Elam School
TrantMr MS Stu to But MSI4 A But
••sit
&gt; ts
SR 44 # Naiarana Church
1U
SR 44 # Monra t Stop IPatt A.a C )
1 S4
Cochran Rd a Madigan t Slop I Itt dirt rd on H tll
1 SS
Cochran Rd # Boling t Slop Intel houto on MM)
1 S4
Cochran Rd A So undart Tr
1 St
Cochran Rd A Bi Wood Or
IS *
Cochran Rd # Italian t Slop Idirt rd on rlghl)
1 Sf
Cochran R d # Stoka tStop
1 OP
Cochran Rd # Barnard* Slop
) 91
Cochran Rd A Cothran Or
1 PI
SR 44 A CMkk Clr IOn HM patl MulHt Laka Park Rd)
1 IP
SR *4 A Swamp Ln
111
Owaola Rd A RuttaH’t Cora Rd
................. ....
.I ll
But k ilt Ortrar M Oilbart
MulMI U ka Park Rd/SR 44
• 04 Mullal Laka Park Rd # Boot Ramp
104 MulHt Laka Park Rd A Shady Ln
• Of Mullfl Laka Park Rd A Shadow Dr
• IP MulHt Laka Park Rd A EtMt Or
• II Mullat Laka Park Rd A Bait Blvd
• IS MulHt Laka Park Rd A Parch Rd
• It MulHt Laka Park Rd A BluaE Ith PI
• IS Mullat Laka Park Rd A RatraaIRd
• It MulHt Laka Park Rd # Scot! t Stop I South ot Owaola Rd)
• 10 SR 44# Moor# t Stop (Oppotlt.a Ava C l
• 11 SR 44 # Naiarana Church
• IS Ganava EHm School — Racaiva TrantMr Studantt trom But
•«S0f A But MS II
• 4S Dapar t lor Jack ton Mgtt Middla School
• a* Pina Hill Blvd A ValHy Straam Or (S)ISamlnola Woodtl
But t i l t Drlrtr M Oclbart
Otcaola Rd
Ganava EHm School — Racaiva TrantMr MS Stu trom But
MSI]
1 4t
Owooia Rd # Or Hi t ltap
IS *
Owaola Rd A Sawmill Rd
1M
Owooia Rd # Cadar Traot
&gt;W
Owaola Rd # Conklin* Stop
............
1 ••
Owaola RJ # Gcddon't Stop
&gt; **
Owaola Rd # D rtgga r* Stop
l®
Owooia Rd # Duncan t Stag
1 PI
Otcaolt R d # KpHh itt a p
&gt; *9
But MSP Ortrar I Oldham
SR 44. RatMca.aw/JuwgH Rd Startle/Uka Norway Rd Laka Oawara
Rd
IS * SR a t # St Johnt Rlvar FlthCamp
• 0) k atthavan Rd A Laka Harnay Clr IN )
• PS Rat tha van Rd « Ind maliboa on right batoro SR 44
• 04 SR a t # Lot! maliboa on HMboMrtJungHRd
• IP JungM Rd S*orth « Socraat'tSMg I Itt mablla homo an right)
• II JungM Rd North # Mlnlar’ t Slop (Block Maliboa on right)
• &lt;1 JungM Rd North A Old IPO Rd
• 14 JungM Rd North # BaaMr't Stop I Loot MoblM Homo on HM)
• It Laka HornoyRd A Marnoy MatghttRd
I &gt;• Lako HornoyRd A Tripp Rd
• If laka Mornay Rd # NaorhaNl SHp 11tl hour# an HM I
I N Lako Harnay R d # m d h o w M «n HR lloncad yard)
I 11 Laka Harnay R d # Ortroway on right I tone ad yard)
• 11 Laka Harnay Rd A Lako Gonaro Rd
• 11 Lako Gonara Rd # Clark'*Cantor
• 14 Laka Ganava Rd # Ponituwtki t SMp
• IS Ganava EMm School - Racaiva TrantMr M d Stu trom Buo
Itot 4 f l HH
• ci Depart Mr Jack ton Mgtt MM School
But k ill Dr tvar I “
U k a Oawara ISeutkl- Laka Marwry Rd/ JuwgH Rd Maria
Ganava ( Sara School _ Ratoiv-a MS Stu Tram But W ill
I 41
I II
Laka Ganava R d # Horman’tSMp
Laka Oonora Ad # PraraM I SMp
-I u
4 SR
Laka Mamay Rd A SRtnono Dr
&gt;m
Laka Harnay Rd # Salvor t SMp
JungM Rd North « Baetar • Stoo
JR
111
JungM Rd North A OM i«0 Rd

heard It." said his mother. Pam Is his only hope for survival.
Sundman. "It Is a miracle that
Dr. Bruce Reitz of John s
he has lived this lon g."
Billy released tw o white doves Hopkins Hospital In Baltimore.
In a symbolic gesture of grati­ Md.. one o f the pioneers In
tude during a news conference heart-lung transplant surgery,
Friday al R obin son 's Miami had a g re e d to perform the
operation. But Billy could not be
home.
placed on a donor waiting list
He was born with endocardial without Insurance approval or
cu sh ion d efect, a heart Ir­ proof that hts family has the
r e g u l a r i t y t h a t c a u s e s money to cover the procedure,
dangerously high blood pre­ w h i c h c o u l d c o s t u p t o
ssure. which In turn damages 9500.000.
the heart and lungs, producing a
No date has been set for the
co n d itio n k n o w n as Elsensurgery. Billy's doctors want to
menger's complex.
allow him as much time as
His lips and fingers are blue, possible to grow normally. In­
he tires easily, and doctors have creasing his chances for coming
told him a heart-lung transplant through the surgery.

Oviedo High School; Jackson Heights Middle
School; Geneva, Goldsboro, Forest City,
Midway, and Winter Springs Elementary Schools

Jungla Rd North o Secret! * Stop (Latt motuM homo on
1 01
Whitcomb Or # Rhoadt’t Stop
104
Whitcomb Dr A Ft Lana Rd
10)
Ft Lana Rd # Lott Drlroway on HMbotaro JungM Rd North ) 04
SR 44 a Rally t Stop IOn right, aatt ot JungM Rd North)
1 It
Ratthavan Rd # Wellman * Step
111
•40*0 Laka Harnay Cir
1 Id
Laka Harnay Clr IN ) A Ratthavon Rd .. ...........
.. » ..... _J;IS
St Johnt Rlvar FlthC am p-O M SR 44
................... ] JO

Httl

But 1104 Dr Irar F . Banna It
Chulvala/Lack wood Rd
• SO A r t E A SMl St
.............................. . 4 00
• Jl Jth SI A Tropical A rt
.......................... „....4:S*
• S4 Lockwood Rd A Fawn Run
1 Id
• St n i4 l Scrub Oak Tr
,
IS ]
IS * f i x # Rad Embar Rd
ID
1 00 Lockwood Rd A Slmmont Rd lapproa IS* mIMt touth of
c
r
•
i
g
i
But tset Ortrar R Braddy
CR 41a/SR 44/FI U na Rd/Laka Harnay Rd Laka Ganava Rd
• •I CR 410# Mwieheoa'iStep
in
CR 414# W iadorn t Slop
• tJ CN 414 # drlroway an HM Ihouta with Jankln t Ugn|
• 04 CR 414 0 drlvaway on HM with J R Parr tlgn
• Oa SR 44 A Shady Woodt Rd
• 41 SR 44 # Hilltlda Sod Farm
• Of SR 44 # Johnton • Stop Idrlvaway on right I
• II F t Lana Rd 0 Indhouta on right oft JungM Rd North
• 14 Ft Lana Rd A Whitcomb Dr
• IS Whitcomb Dr o Ittdrlraway on right lyollowhouttl
• 14 Whitcomb Dr o Lund’ i Stop Icamont brldga drlvaway)
• If Lako Harnay Rd O Sklror t Stop
• »
Lako Harnay Rd A Winona Or
• 11 Lako Ganara Rd IN) 0 EckhoM t SMp
• 14 Laka Gana.t Rd A Itt St
t IS Ganara E Hm School — Irantor Jackton Mgtt ttudantt 10 bed
f
•
S
1
4
But All) Driver B. Smith
Otcaola «4 Ganava Haightt Rd
• II Owaola Rd 0 Sumpltr't Stop
• IT Owooia Rd p Draggor t Stop
• 11 Owaola Rd 0 Phillip t Slop
• &lt;4 Owooia Rd 0 Goidan t Stop
• IS Owaola Rd 0 Hali t Stop
• la Owaola Rd o FulMr t Stop
• II Owaola Rd 0 Cadar Trta
I l• Owaola Rd A Sawmill Rd
• I f Owooia Rd o Onal t Stop
• 11 Ganovt Haightt Rd 0 brown houto
• 11 Ganava Haightt Rd # Carroll t Stop
• IS Ganara E Hm School — IrantMr mid tlu tu but fella
But t i l l Drlrtr M Oilbart
MulHt Uka Park Rd/SR 44
• 04 MulHt Laka Park Rd 0 boat ramp
• 00 Mullat Laka Park Rd A Shady Ln
• Of MulMI Laka Park Rd A Shadnw Dr
• 10 MulMI Laka Park R d i EtMt Dr
• II MulMI Laka Park Rd A Batt Bird
• I I MuIMt Laka Park R d i Parch Rd
I 14 MuIMt Laka Park R d i Blue FIth PI
• IS MuIMt Laka Park Rd A Ratraat Road
• t l MulMI Laka Park R d # Scott t Stop (touth of Owaola Rd)
IK
SR 44 O Moor# t Slop loppotiM A r t ’C l
IT 1 SR t o # Naiarana church
( IS Ganava Elam School — racaiva IrantMr ttudantt tram but
•4VOV and but ••111
• 4S Doparl tor Jackton HgttMIddM School
I 44 Pina Hill Bird A ValHy Stream Or IS) I SamirwM Woodtl
But k ill Drlrtr ( Otdham
SR 44/Rat tha ran/JungM Rd North/Laka Harnay RdLakaGarwvo
Rd
1 U SR aa # St John't Rlvar Pith Camp
101 Matthavan Rd A Laka Harnay Clr INI
I OS Ratthavan Rd • md maliboa on right bator* SR 44
• 04 SR 44 0 latlmailbov on Hit bator a JungM Rd
• 10 JungM Rd North g Sacrattt Stop (III mabiM homo on right)
• II JungM Rd North # Mintar t Slop (black maliboa an right)
• II JungM Rd North A Otd 100 Rd
• 14 JungM Rd North # BatMr t Slap Halt moblM horn* on Mft)
• I f Laka Harnay Rd A Harnay Haightt Rd
• «
Laka Harnay R d i Tripp Rd
• I f L aka Harnay Rd 0 Naarhott't Stop I Itt houaa an Httl
• 10 Laka Harnay R d # Indhouta on MHIMncad yard)
111 LakoHarnoy R d g drlroway on right I tonead yard)
• 11 Lako Harnay Rd A Laka Ganara Rd
• 11 Laka Ganava Rd # Clark* Cor nor
• 14 Laka Ganava R d # Ponltowtklt Stop
• IS Ganava (M m School — racaiva tranaSor mid tfu tram but (SOf
and •AS04
• 4S Oapart tor Jackton Hgtt Mid School
But *1II Or Ivor I Oldham
Snow Hill Rd/Ovd Mlmt Ru Rue Iha van Rd
CR 414 A Old Mlmt Rd — racaiva IrantMr ttu tram but M1I4 1 11
Snow Hill R d # III houto on HH. touth of Old Mlmt R d .... .....1 V
Snow Hill Rd A BalifMwar Rd
. .................. ......... .... ! : ■
Snow Hill Rd # church
Z :N
Snow Hill Rd # Srd from latt houta on rlghl (Turnaraund).....4 ( I
OM M lmt Rd A Scott Rd
4 S4
OM M lmt Rd a chlckon Iarm on Mft
............&lt;Ai(l
OM M lmt Rd A JungM Rd South . .
Ratthavan Rd A RatthavanClr IN ).
But MI4 Ortrar M 01Mart
SR 44/MuIMt U k a Park Rd
Jackton Hgtt Mid - pick up ttu from but SASH and pH
wolkart -......... aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaattrrraaaragoaa^c^t
CR 414 A Old M im t R d - IrantMr atuM but fBSK ....... .....J:IS
Gonaro I Hm School — drop off walkort ............. ...............4 :0
SR 44 A Cochran Rd
SR 44 A CMrkb Or____
SR at A Swamp Ln . .
MulHt Lafct Park Rd A Rttraat R d ------------ -------T...... -*■)!
Mullat Laka Pork Rd A BMP MB PI
4 II
MulMI Lako Park Rd A Parch Ln
.... ..... M U
MuIMt Laka Park Rd A Bata Bird
Mild
MuIMt Laka Park Rd A (H o t Dr
........
,...dll»
AM M t Loko Park Rd A Shadow Dr ...._____ ________________ A M
MulHt Lako Pork Rd A Shady Uk . . . . ..... ....... ....... .......... -d-1f
Mullat Lako Park R d # bool romp
4 1*

AM
Tima
I M

FaroatCity IHmawtary

AM

P M

Tima

Tima

But t Dr tvar C. Thomptaa
Ftra il Ptrk (iftta t land LB Rd/BraatHy Palal-Jennifer C litter
) Of
1:10 SandLake R d i FarattPark Cl
1:11 Foratt Ptrk Clr A Barry Ct IPoratf Park (tlo le tl
1 II
1:11 Foratt Park Clr A Cindy Ct
J II
I » kanlynOr A Citron Dr IN) (BrantMy Point)
1 I*
111 Konlyn Dr A Citron Dr IS)
) K
I 14 Caro Lym Wty A Monica Joy Clr I Jennifer Et'a'ec)
1 IS
I M Jannltar Hop# Bird A Tracy Oaa Way
I IS
But n driver C Farnhalti
Spring Oakl (Herthuelt)
1:11 •411 LlttM Weklva Rd I Watt of Park wood Aval
S 14
1:1* Woodland S I-O H LlttM Wtkiva Rd
I IS
I 10 Woodland SI A Park wood Ava
] It
i n Wlllawood Art A LlttM Waklva Rd
J II
LlttM Waklva Rd A Lemon wood Cl
ID
S II
But I f l Drlrtr L Green
Maadtwaad Apt*/ Spring Oakt I Narthaoit I
I: Id Montgamary Rd # Matchwood Apti
S II
I I I M il PrarH Ln
) IS
1:1* Teak wood Dr — Patl Orchid Ln
1 14
I II Taakwaod Dr A RirarvMw Ara
1 14
M1S Peach wood Dr
ID
) If
But 144 Drtvar K Chapman
Spring Oeki I Horttwantral A Mar rhea. 11
t i l l Spring Oakt Bird A Wildwood St
J I*
1:1* M U AppHwood Ara
I If
I » MB4 AppHwood A vo
1 I*
i n LlttM Waklro Rd A right on LIHM Waklva Rd
S II
i n ISIO LlttM Waklro Rd IPatt Orchid Lnl
i n
But 141 Or Ivor M Shtno
Bronttay ItMt
i 11 W Laka BrantMy Dr - Oft W Lata BrantMy Rd
i n W Laka BrantMy Dr B Oak Or
1:1* W Laka BrantMy Or A PolnaaHia Dr
I 10 n o n Cloy Cl
. ....... .
I II Wrctwood Dr A PalmaHo Dr
I 11 W Laka BrantMy RO 4 Carnal It Or
I IS W Loko BrantMy RdA BrantMy H ill*Cl ...
Bat 141 Driver N Adklnt
1:14
I IS
I Id
I If
• II

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Greanbrlar Blvd B Pork wood Ara
LlttM Waklro Rd - Poet E tttwood Cl
LIHM W tk l.t Rd A Sprueewood Clr IN )
Wildwood SI A EKtor Cl

AM
T“ w
11
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II
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11
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i is

) 14
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p M
Tima

Bat 141 Ortrar M Doan
waedmera INartkl/lanMrd A .e ntk St/CtMry Ara (W&gt;
Mattw SI A Grave Or IWoodmert) .......
1:11
Grove Or A Waodmer# Blvd
] ig
ITH Woadmart Blvd
j if
Aontard Ava A Idlh St
..... ....
, .
j }l
ISth PI — OH Santard A re ................
1 IS
YtM Ara A lllh S ! 10 Dry Core CanMr I
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H I M Bear dan Ava (P o tt Moor# i Staten BO

1*^ RoorOoll Ara # Lott Houao on MH fcaftr* SB 44 IA/M
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CoMry A rt B Chickotow Dr
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Bat SOf Ortvar a __
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t l Santard Ava A Slant tram Bird (
South) — __ ____ ______________ _____
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0* I laniard Are A Nanh Way
II Pina War A Britten Aud......
.......
.14 KotthMky A im # Organ Haute an rlgM. patt BaardaH A im
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oaotllRwttH Wn d ll _____ — ....................

P.M.
rWHO
But M Ortrar T. B
Santa Barbara Dr A Mohawk Ava

Santa Barbara Or A Marthall A r t
1 II
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] 10
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SAooahQrA DunAorDr_____________
1 11 Shaath O r 11) A Shaparo R d .......
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Shaath Bird - Pott Tom Cl I #

4

�Evening Herald. Sanford. FI

Reagan Ready To Veto
Sanctions On S. Africa

Government
by minority

W ASHINGTON (UPI| - Aides
say President Reagan is ready to
veto sanctions against South
Africa that Congress Is likely to
pass, but som e Republican
House members are predicting
there are enough votes to over­
ride any veto.
Administration ofTlctals. In Los
Angeles with the president, said
Thursday Reagan believes the
sanctions bill would harm black
South Africans, so he will veto It
and in s te a d ord er lim ite d
punitive measures on his own.
Hut Rep. Stewart McKinney.
R-Conn,. speaking for 15 m oder­
ate GOP (louse members, said
Congress can and will override
the veto.
"T h e re is no question the
House will override the veto." he
said. " I f the vote were held
today, there Is no question it
would be overridden In both
houses."
Ik-fore Congress recessed Aug.
2, the House approved a com ­
prom ise san ction s bill that
would ban. among other things,
exports o f U.S.-made romputers
and software to the South A fri­
can police and military, sides of
nuclear power equipment and
U.S. sales o f gold South African
Krugerrand coins
In the Senate, a threat from
Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. to
start a filibuster forced the vote
to Ik- postponed until early next

month, when Congress returns
Senate leaders have said they
expect the bill to pass easily.
Administration officials said
that as a alternative to sanctions.
Reagan could take limited ac­
tions such as prohibiting loans
to companies that do not ofTer
equal opportunities to blacks
and whites
McKinney said the pressure on
the GOP-led Senate to support
Reagan will start w ith con­
servatives. Including the Rev.
Jerry Falwell, who praised the
white-minority South African
g overn m en t th is w eek and
iabeled black South African
leader Bishop Tutu "a phony.”
There will lx- "lo ts of money,
lots of direct mall and lots of
pressure” from F alw ell and
other conservatives — especially
the 22 Republican senators up
for re-election — to support the
a d m in is t r a t io n 's p o s it io n .
McKinney said.
Vernon W allers. U.S. am ­
bassador to the United Nations,
said Thursday while traveling in
Malaysia that the administration
would resist international pre­
ssure lo Impose economic sanetlonson South Africa
Wallers told a news conference
that such s a n c tio n s w ould
primarily harm South African's
24 m illio n b la c k m a jo r it y
without forcing Pretoria to dis­
mantle apartheid,

C h ristian P aren ts Fight
S tate Education Rule
DES MOINES. Iowa (UPI) More than 400 fundamentalist
Christian parents are deman­
ding the repeal of a state law
requiring all children lo be
edu cated by stnte-certlfled
teachers, saying the state Is
trying to control religion.
The parents and operators of
fundamentalist church schools
picked a Department of Public
instruction hearing Thursday
to denounce the law and new
rules that clarify It.
"T h e Issue Is not quality
education. It's control." said
David Smith, who operates a
C h ristian school In C edar
Ruplda. "W e 're not Attacking
you. W e're attacking lhe pro­
duct. W c 'v r proven (Christian
schools) have done the Job."
The parents, who educate

Plane Crash
Survivors
Criticize
Cabin Crew
MANCHESTER. England (UPI)
— Survivors o f an explosion and
fire aboard a British Alrlours Jcl
thiil klllrd 54 people mild more
Uvea could have been saved If
Ihr crew had evacuated ihe
plane sooner.
In Interviews published Frt
day. some of the 83 survivors of
the fire said they were ordered to
slay strapjx-d In ihelr seals for
10 to 15 seconds as I tie (dum­
bo rm-d und never beard an
announcement to evacuate.
David Ashworih. 39. said he
disregarded the crew s urging to
remain seated and Immediately
ran to an emergency exit, where
tie slid to safety down an escape
chute with his sons
"N obody else went down It for
five or six seconds, and that
c o u ld h a v e sa ved l i v e s . "
Ashworth said "I told every body
to com e forward There was no
other announcement after |x-ojile were told to stay seated."
" I think we just didn't panic
enough at first. We lust assumed
everything would be all right.”
said survivor Debra Whalley, 22.
"For 10 or 15 seconds we didn't
do anything. Getting out was the
luck o f the draw "
An en g in e on Ihc B ritish
Alrlours pi.me Thursday burst
Into flames us II roared down a
runway at Manchester Interna­
tional Airport tn England
Despite ihe criticisms by sur­
viving |&gt;asscngcrs. Investigators
from British Airways — the
p a ren t co m p an y o f B ritis h
Alrlours - said they are confi­
dent the crew fallowed correct
emergency procedures.
Th e airline announced Friday
that ts was undertaking "p re ­
cautionary" check* on all Its
A m erica n -m a d e H oeing 737
engines.
Airline officials said they were
not aware o f a recommendation
by U.S. aviation authorities that
the Pratt and Whitney engines
used In the Boeing aircraft be
inspected. The engines were
Involved In seven Incidents be­
tween 1981 and 1985

their children at home or In
Christian schools, claim the
law. which was upheld last
spring by the Iowa Supreme
Court. Is a violation o f their
first am endm ent relig iou s
freedom.
The court. In upholding Un­
law last May. ruled the state
"has a duty, even an obligaHon" lo ensure all children
have equal educational op­
portunities despite the fact It
may infringe on some religious
convictions.
Smith told olllclals the state
has no right to set regulations
on who must teach ch (Idryn
."Ood entrusted m y two boys
to m e," Smith said. "Y o u can't
have 'em and you can't teach
*#
cm.

Appeals To Court

Indian, colored (mined descent)
and white South Africans can
participate in national govern,
ment under ll-e country's ’ 984
constitution but blacks still are
eiciuded

But House Members Predict Override

SOU TH
A F R IC A ’S
E T H N IC
Q RO U PS:
B re a k d o w n 0 * p e 'c e n rjg e

BANTU*

le r
WHITES

1 l19
COLORED**
INDIAN

Q3

* African or Black
"Mined Alncan While or
Asian descent

$Oiil*C| Infprtntit on
C tohsGrfJphiitl t9U5

AViinM

WASHINGTON fUl’ l) - Educa­
tion Secretary William Hcnnett.
riling a mini-baby boom, says
school enrollment probably will
go up Ibis fall lor the first time In
more than a decade
"A fte r 13 straight years of
decline that began In 1972.
e le m e n t a r y and s e c o n d a ry
school enrollment Is expected to
show u slight increase amount­
ing to one-tenth of I percent —
about 50.(XX) more students."
Hrnnrtt said Thursday In a
pre-school forecast.
The education secretary said
the Increase will Ire concentrated
at the nursery school and the
k in d e r g a r t e n le v e l, w h e r e
enrollment is ex|iectcd to rise
from 3.7 million In 1984 to 3.8
million tills September.
"T h e number of children born
In Ihe United Slates tx-gan lo

KINDERGARTEN AND GRADES 1 1 2
•
•
•
•
•

Patriotic Emphaals
Concerned. Dedicated Teacher*
Character Training
Goal Motivation
Strong Emphasis On The lta*lr
Fundamental* Of Education

SCHOOL BEGIHS SEPT. 3rd

ENROLLMENTS NOW BEING ACCEPTED
FOR 1985-86 TERM
Call I’aslar IXivici Evans
AdmlnlMr.itnr

WASHINGTON (Ul’ ll - Sen
Howard Melzcnbaum has asked
a federal court for permission to
Intervene In a sull seeking to
halt the use o f the artificial
sweetener aspartame,
Melzcnbaum. D Ohio, asked
the U.S Court o f Appeals for the
District of Columbia Circuit for
permission to file a brief In
suppon of the sull brought by
the Community Nutrition In­
stitute and olhers against the
Food and Drug Administration
and the 0 .0 Scarlc A Co., tinmanufacturer of NutraSwcet —
the brand name for aspartame.
The suit seeks a restraining
o r d e r a g a in s t th e use nl
aspartame as an artificial sweet­
ener In food and soft drinks until
a public hearing Is completed.
M e lz c n b a u m r r e e n l l y
authored legislation to Impose a
moratorium on the new uses ot
aspartame and to* require I he
FDA lo conduct a new. in­
dependent study on whether li Is
safe for humans The bill is
pending in ihr Senate.
In his request to the court,
Mcztenbaum said. "T h e record
co n ta in s c le a r e v id e n c e of
serious Improprieties In ihc ap­
proval of aspartame: Hint the
additive sweetener [roses a sig­

nificant potential for serious risk
to Its users In violation ot current
law. and that the hearing pro­
cess designed by Congress to
protect against Improper ad­
ditive releases was severely
flawed."
At Metzenbaunt s request, ihe
General Accounting 0(1 ice has
been Investigating the FDA's
1981 approval o f NutraSwcet.
granied over the objections of
some agency scientists
G D . S e a r Ir c o n te n d s
NutraSwret Is side, and was the
most tested food additive ever lo
obtain FDA approval. The Amcr
lean Medication A ssociations
Council on Scientific Affairs Iasi
month Issued a report declaring
aspartame a safe sugar sub­
stitute.
Hut private researchers have
recently begun studies because
they fear if aspartame tx Ingested
during pregnancy, some women
have children born wtlli birth
defects, such as in IId mental
retardation.
Others have raised quest Ions
about the safety of NutraSwret
for sm all ch ild ren , and its
p o ssib le h arm fu l c flr c ts to
eyesight hreausr ol possible
damage to the sheathing Ibid
covers the optic nerve

School E n ro llm e n t To Increase

A M IN IS T R Y O F F IR ST A S S E M B L Y OF GOD

Strong Phonic* Program
Teach Reading In Kindergarten
High Academic Standard*
Indlviduallied Curriculum
Informed Parent* Are The Rule
Rather Than The Excepllon

S e n a to r W an ts H e a rin g ,
Study O n N u tra s w e e t

First Jum p In 10 Y e a rs

N ew L ife
Christian School
•
•
•
•
•

Sunday. Aug. IS, IH J —SA

322-9222

Dr. John M. Brenner
Formerly of Sanford
Announces His Relocation
For The Practice Of
General Medicine At
1 2 0 W . S t a t e R d . 434
W i n t e r S p r in g s 3 2 7 0 8

Phone 32 7-331 0
Appointments Not Necessary

A.J.G. LOCKSMITH &amp; SONS
W O M B i A F B l i S e c u r ity A g a in s t
&amp; Theft For Your Important
Documents and Jewels

rise In 1977 and the trend In
births has been upward In sub­
sequent years," he said
"Our projections Indicate that
rlrm rnlary school enrollment
will increase annually through
the early 1990s.” he said
"Beginning early In Ihe I95K)h,
Ibis new wave nl pupils will
prtxlucc enrollment Increases In
grades 9 -12."
Bennett also said federal pro­
jections show thrrr will tx- an
Increase of about 7 percent ibis
school year In total expenditures
by ed u cation al Institutions,
ranging from nursery schools to
colleges.
He nutd th ere w ill be no
change in the number of sc boot
teachers and college Instructors
and there probably wilt be a
decline of about I jx-rrenl In
college enrollment to 12 2 m il­

lion students.
Nearly 2 5 million elementary
and secondary school teachers
will be iii work ibis full, the same
as Iasi year

Officer
Com m ended
Longwood P o l i c e Sgi .
Thomas Jackson Jr. was
commended this week by
the Longwood City Com
m i s s i o n t or h e l p i n g
apprehend an armed sus
pect in the shooting ot a
Casselberry police otflcer

Zayre
WE'RE SORRY
IN OUR "THINK SCHOOL" CIR
CULAft ON PACT I WE ADVIMISE3 MEN'S PONT HI-TOPS FOR
D I U. DUE TO AN ERROR. THE
PICTURED STYLE Will NOT BE
AVAILABLE. EVERY STORE WILL
HAVE AVAILABLE A SUBSTITUTE ST
TIE Of EQUAL VALUE. NO RAIN
CHECKS ARE AVAILABLE FOR THE
PICTURED STYLE. WE APOLOGIZE
fOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS
MAT CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS.

Boat Insurance?
O i k * 0111110 s h v n il h c s l .

T

TONY RUSSI INSURANCE

it

Ph. 322-0285
■ 2575 N. I're n c h Awe., S a n fo r d

xsfuto-Owners insurance

I dr. Heme t ar Hudnrsv tin* njitu s ji. ,i 4||.

LATE REGISTRATION
FOR TERM I AT
SEMINOLE
COMMUNITY
Scire,
The !
COLLEGE
Opportunity
WILL CONTINUE
THROUGH AUGUST 30
Contact
The Admissions Office
For Registration Information

SEMINOLE
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Sanford, Fla. 32771
(305) 323-1450 (Seminole Co.)

3 2 3 -363 6

2013 French Art.
Sanloid

(305) 843-7001 (Orlando)

An Equal Access/Equal Opportunity Com m unity College

�f

• X - l»n lr &gt; q HsrsM, tan lord, FI.

...M isch a
C on tin u ed from p i | i 1A
•tending In Isolation. trapped
within his own mind and lacking
whatever toot II Is that opens our
minds and allows ua to comm u­
nicate. Mischa. because o f In­
tensive doses o f love, attention
and stimulation provided by his
parents. Is overcoming the odda
against autistic children and
working his way Into our world.
" I am convinced my son Is
very Intelligent, very bright."
Mrs. Gurevich said. "I believe he
•tores Information, but cannot
get It out.'*
Mischa runs and throws him ­
self Into the arms of a visitor to
be cuddled and to give bright
beads worn by the guest the
same taste test any 2-year-old
might try.
In doing these simple things
Mischa. as an autistic child. Is

Sunday, Awf. IS, ttti
defying his fate. Mrs. Gurevich
• a id m o s t a u t l s l l c a a r e
withdrawn and 75 percent never
function a n y w h e re close to
normal. They never learn to
communicate with others and
recoil from human touch In
apparent fear.
Some do have breakthrough*
and go on to success. Gurevich
said he k n ow s an Orlando
mathematician who has over­
come autism, but such hope
doesn't come without help.
If her son had been born In the
family's homeland. Russia. Mrs.
Gurevich, w hose fam ily left
Russia for political reasons, said
he would have found no help. He
would have been classified as
"m enially retarded. Incurable or
schizophrenic.” He would have
spent his life In a mental Institu­
tion.
"In Russia they do not have
the word, autistic.” Gurevich
said And even In America where

this affliction of the mind la
recognized and named, most
victim s are Institutionalized and
ca tagorlzed under the sam e
"m entally retarded. Incurable or
schizophrenic" banners, he said.
Som e do attend "a u tis tic "
schools, where. Gurevich said,
they are trained to respond In a
r o b o t-lik e w ay. A fa te the
Gurevlches shun for their son. "I
would never send Mischa to an
autlstlcs' school. Mrs. Gurevich
said. " I hope to send htm to
regular school whenever It might
be that he progresses to that
point."
The cause of this disability Is
unknown, but. Mrs. Gurevich
said. Indications are It may be a
g e n e tic disorder. A b ou t 18
months ago when she and her
husband began to realize Mischa
wasn't responding "n orm ally."
they, like many parents o f sim i­
lar 2 to 3-year-olds, were handed
a diagnosis that was difficult to
take.
T h eli brown-eyed, cherubic

pet. Ms. Chlvers calls It a "cooling off
t im e " that a v o id s sp u r-of-th emoment adoptions.
Visitors who come to the shelter see
a frnred-ln yard containing about 20
dogs. All o f the dogs seem to g «
along with each other, and none of
them pay attention to two geese that
are also wandering around the yard.
In the front office, about 15 dogs
roam about, some sleeping on low
shelves of a bookcase Other* lie In
front of a large window watching
visitors us they arrive.
L ik e Kids
Mrs. Vaughn says. "When you
bring a new dog here, they all crowd
around as If to say ‘Who are you?’
They're lust like kids."
Ms Culvers adds. "The dog will be
scared to death, but 45 minutes later,
he's one of the crow d."
If the dogs fight, they arc put In
Individual kennels In a back room at
the shelter. Cuts are kept In a
separate room away from the dogs.
KAC requests thnt people give u
donation In the shelter when they
leave animals. In addition, puppies
and kittens are not accepted beruuse
of a luck of facilities for them. Ms.
Chlvers refers people looking for
them to other nnlmnl shelters. A l­
though she mude un exception once.
She suld one o f KAC's supporters
called her about 10:30 one night
because there were three "flu ffy
white kittens" In a storm drain.
These kittens were obviously un­
wanted." she says. "Nobody lost
them, they dumped th em ." Ms.
Chlvers helped rescue the kittens.
"They were young and very pretty
and were adopted Immediately," she

...S h e lte r
Continued from page 1A
hound-mix with long droopy ears,
slowly walks In and Inspects the
visitor.
" I f you want to see him change hi)
p e rs o n a lity real fast, g et y ou r
pocketbook and Jingle your keys and
say 'C'm on let's go for a rid e ,'" she
says. "H e skips down the sidewalk.
Jumps up and down and says, ‘Oh my
god. I'm goin g."'
One day Ms. Chlvers and her family
decided to take Charlie for a ride.
Along Ihe way. they slopped at a
restaurant for Ire cream. When they
got out of their van. they were
startled by the loud blast of a horn.
"E v e r y b o d y turns around and
there's this dog silting In Ihe driver's
•eat," she says. “ Now when we go to
this restaurant and Charlie blow s the
horn, the waitresses say 'Churlle's
here.'"
Will Charlie he adopted? "W ell, we
kind of push him away when anyone
routes." she said.
Unique
K A C . located on Eust C ele ry
Avenue In Sanford. Is unique from
other animal shelters, not only In Its
philosophy, but also In Its adoption
procedure.
Animals here arc not displayed In
kennels. If people want to adopt u dog
or cal at KAC. they must first call and
make nil appointment. When they
arrive, they describe the type of
unlmnl they are looking for and Ms.
Chlvers brings out, one ut a time, the
unlmnlsthat fit Ihe description.
Bhc said she looks for a "ch em is­
try" between a person and I n nnlmnl.
Once u woman requested a Gcnnun
shepherd and Ms. Chlvers brought
out a white pure bred German Shep­
herd to the waiting area. Il Just stood
there with Its head down
" lie wouldn't look at her und she
wouldn't look at him," she says. The
woman left without the dog.
Hut then another woman went to
KAC to look at the same dog. "W hen
he came out. he wugged his tall." Ms.
Chlvers said. "She squatted down
und he klsed her."
"T h a i's what we want," she said.
"There's that chemistry. He fell In
love with her and she fell In love with
him. She called us hack and said how
wonderful he wns."
It costs $40 to adopt a dog and $25
to udopt a cut at KAC. Hut people do
not take the animal home Im mediate­
ly. They ure asked to leave It. and
KAC takes It to u vet to tie spayed or
neutered and given Innoculatlons
Then, the new owner picks up the

• a id .

Money
Today. KAC cannot take In any
more pets until some of the ones
already there are adopted. In addi­
tion. KAC Is having financial pro­
blems.
"It Is the same thing every organi­
zation fures," Ms. Chlvers says.
The roof on the building leaks und
It will take an estimated $0,300 to
repair II. "W h en It starts raining,
there are about five moms that leak."
she says. “ I really hute the rainy
season for thul reason." The shelter
also needs fencing to enclose a
portion of the yard for the animals.
KAC relies on prlvutc donations
and Ms. Chlvers hus paid a lot of the
bills out of her own personal funds.
Besides donations of money, she said
the shelter needs donations of pet
food. Also, volunteers are needed to
bathe the anim als und to do generul
m a in te n a n c e w o rk around th e
shelter.
Frank Andrews, executive director

son would, doctors and books on
autism told them, be locked
forever In hla own mind, "auto."
alone, unable to relate to others
or to communicate. It was a
diagnosis heat’d from more than
one doctor and the advice was to
Institutionalize him.
" W e c o n s i d e r e d f a m ily
s u ic id e . " 3 0 -y e a r-o ld Mrs.
Gurevich said. But they found
another book, which brought
hope and a way out for Mischa.
That book. Son Rise. told of
Barry and Suzl Kaufman o f
S h e ffie ld . M a ss ., w ho had
worked with their autistic son.
Raun. and developed the pro­
cedures the Gurevlches are fol­
lowing with Mischa.
The Kaufmans brought Raun
out o f his sh ell with love,
acceptance. Intensive attention
and physical and mental stimu­
lation. By age 12 Raun was a
straight A student, and a highly
verbal, creative, enthusiastic
child, according to Longwood
Sertoma Club President Frank

of the Orlando Humane Society, had
said organizations like KAC that start
out with the Idea that no animals will
be destroyed usually fall. "They are
kidding themselves If they think they
will not eventually have to put an
anfmal down." he said.
Ms. Chlvers' reply: "You're the old
school. You're the ones that say
'W e've always done It that way.'
"I'm the new school. There's got to
be a better w ay."
Millions of unwanted dogs and cals
are destroyed by animal shelters
every year In the United States, but
th e p r o b le m o f a n im a l o v e r ­
population Is getting worse, accord­
ing to Ms. Chlvers
She says the solution to the
problem Is not to destroy animals but
to prevent their being born by
sterilizing pets.
"F or every cat you spay, you
prevent the birth o f 200 kittens In Its
lifetime." she says.
Ms. Chlvers said she wants to sec a
"concerted effort" among the heads
o f Ihe area's anim al shelters In
putting together a spay/neuter clinic
nyid educating the public on steriliz­
ing their (tets.

M arketing
“ It's going to have to be something
dramatic." she said. "Maybe you're
going to have to give awny chances
on u television set to get them to spay
or neuter their pets. Whatever II may
take. Why can't we go Into new Ideas
In marketing? We are marketing a
product no mutter how you want to
look at It. Anything that we're trying
to get Ihe consumer to accept Is
marketing."
KAG helps people find low-cost
sterilization for their pets,
" If they don't have Ihe money, we
help," she said. But the applicants
are screened curefully for financial
need.
KAC also works with a pet-flndlng
service culled Computer Lost and
Found, which registers lost and
found pets for free. In addition, they
give advice to jteople who arc having
problems with their pets.
If people lose their pet. they should
Im m ediately start goin g to the
pounds, and placing ads In the
newspaper. Ms. Chlvers said.
"People Just don't know where to
K « or what to do. especially new
people who are not familiar with the
urea." she says. "M ost people don't
e v en know th e r e 's u pound In
Casselberry I lived here for two years
before I knew It."
Sometimes iteople ure ready to give
u pet away because of u behavlorul
problem. One woman culled KAC
because her cat was ripping u screen

Foose. whose club has provided
the Gurevlches with $7,000 to
assist with Mlscha's develop­
ment.
The Gurevlches have spent
tw o weeks at an Institution
developed by the Kaufmans and
are scheduled to have a repre­
sentative from the Option. In­
stitute and Fellowship spend two
weeks In their home to advance
their training In how to deal with
Mlscha's disability.
The training Is expensive. The
fee for one month Is S I 8.000.
and the Gurevlches said they
want to avail themselves and
Mischa to as much contact with
the fellowship as they can afford,
because this has been the key to
Mlscha's breakthrough.
Money Is a problem . Mrs
Gurevich said, because at the
time when they realized they
needed addttlorial funds for
Mlscha's care they both had to
cut back on their w ork as
musicians to spend all the time
they possibly could with him

porch with Its claws. Ms. Chlvers
suggested declawlng the cat. and that
solved the problem.
“ Sometimes by talking with us.
people are able to get a non-lnvolved
v ie w p o in t." she said. "W e offer
suggestions they, in their frustration,
never thought of."
W arning
Ms. Chlvers warns people never to
give a pet away for free because It
could wind up going for experimen­
tation.
"T h ere arc people who make their
living dealing In unlmals." she said.
Some outlets are laboratories, hospi­
tals. unlverslt'es and cosmetic com­
panies. In addition, free kittens are
sometimes used as bait In pit bull
fighting.
She suggests people charge for
their pets and with the money offer to
have the pet sterilized for the new
owner.
Ms. Chlvers also advises people to
remember their pet In their will.
" T h e law recogn izes pets are
personal property.” she said. She
recommends people name a guardian
for their pet and tupe the Information
to their refrigerator so the pet Is not
destroyed before the will Is reud.
Many times older people will call
KAC when they need assistance to
take their anlmul to the vet. They say
their pet Is "the only thing they
have," Vaughn says.
She thinks that animals are a
"necessity" for peoplr's lives
“ It's something warm and living.
You can love anti get love In return."
she said
"Anlmuls don't ask you who you
are or what your background Is. they
Just accept you ." she said. "You
know. It has been shown that having
u pet reduces high blood prrssure
und helps the mental well being of
the person."
She also thinks It Is necessury for
children to learn to respect animals,
to learn responsibility by taking care
of them and to develop a friendship
with them.
KAC may be contacted by calling
321-5709. It rosts $10 to Join the
organization, and the Sanford group
consists of a seven-member executive
board and approximately 35 mem­
bers. Meetings are held monthly to
suggest new ways to raise funds.
There are some who may say that a
shelter like KAC Is unrealistic But
the members of this organization
persevere. It might have something
to do with their motto:
"W e know there Is u special place
In heaven for those who help God s
creatures."

Union Carbide Vows To 'Clean Up' Its Act
S O U T H C H A R L E S T O N . W .Vu.
(Ill’ll — Union Curbtdc officials, citing
humun error us the ruuse of a recent
chcmlcul leuk that sickened 134
people, say they will spend $50
million to "clean up our act on
em issions."
While the company was promising
to ensure safer plant procedures, n
federal health official said ex|&gt;osure to
the 650 pounds of methylene chlo­
ride thut leaked Aug. 1 1 from
C arb ide's Institute. W.Vu., plunt
shouldn't cause any udverse long­
term health effects

The gas spread through four com ­
munities. sending 134 people to
bospltuls with chest pains, burning
eyes und nausea.
Larry Dupuy. assistant munager of
the Institute plant, said Friday
workers fulled to monitor a tank
being used to store the chemicals
that overheated when oleum entered
the vessel, said.
Operators In (he unit's control
room first becume awurc of problems
when one heard a rumbling sound
and saw smoke. Dupoy suld. adding
that the dense, white cloud almost

luunedlalely filled the control room.
Plant manager Hunk Karuwun said
the workers violated company pro­
cedures by falling to monitor the
unit. He said the plant's "pre-start-up
review " wasn't done by employees.
"(The review) would have detected
that this unit had a lot of sensitivity
to heat and decay," Karawan said. He
und other Carbide officials refused to
say whether nny workers would be
disciplined or fired.
Robert K en n ed y, president of
C arbide's chem lcul and plastics
division, said Friday the company

AREA DEATH

SCHOOL MENU
SCHOOL MEND
Monday
August 26
Pizza
Green Hearts
Chilled I'euches
Baked Dessert
Milk
Secondary — Taler Tots

Tuesday
August 27
Chicken Nuggets w/Honey
Whipped Potutoes
Tossed Salad
Roll
Milk
Secondary — Fruit

FU R N ITU R E far CfAOi
: 303 FRENCH AVE. . • •
PH. 323-2799
fggg
SANFORD
lmv-’.uv •
•• A
OPENMON. THRU SAT. 9 AM.•5 P.M.
y

j

t .

would "redouble our efforts to clean
up our act on emissions."
The company will "spend system­
atically to get the Job done.'* com­
mitting $50 million this year to
revamp plants and distribution facili­
ties. he said.
Vernon Houk. a director with the
federal Center for Disease Control In
Atlanta, said Friday he agreed with
claims by Carbide officials that resi­
dents exposed to the chemical —
suspected of causing cancer In labo­
ratory mice — wouldn't suffer any
long-term effects.

Wednesday
August 28
Hamburger
Taler Tots
Vrgetuble Mix
Ice Cream
Milk

Thursday
August 29
Hotdog
Baked Beans
Cole Slaw
Mixed Fruit
Milk

MABEL A. MclNTYRE
Mrs. Mabel Arlene McIntyre. 67. o f 1381 Prince
Philip Drive. Casselberry, died Thursday. Bom In
Waterbury. Conn., she moved to Casselberry
from Hialeah In 1977. She was u homemaker and
a member of the United Methodist Church.
Hialeah.
Survivors Include her husband. James Lindsay;
son. Janies David. Tallahassee; daughter. Cherry
McIntyre Stempler. Casselberry, three grand­
children
All Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry. Is In
charge of arrangements.

G u r e v ic h 's e m p lo y e r, the
Florida Sym phony Orchestra,
has given two concerts to benefit
Mischa and the Sertoma Club
has helped. Mrs. Gurevich said.
Their lives revolve around
M la c h a . t h e i r o n ly c h i l d ,
because. Gurevich said. "W e
want him with us." And he
means they want Mischa not Just
as a physical presence, but as a
responding human being with a
full range o f emotional and
verbal responses with a pro­
ductive future.
Mlscha's affliction has. they
said, taught them what love la
really about. They have learned
the value o f children and o f
human beings, that "everyone Is
a total human being whether
their age Is 75 years or 75 days."
Mrs Gurevich said.
Without Mischa and his pro­
blem. " I don't think I would
have ever known what the
children are." she said. "1 have
learned the deepest respect for
children."

...A ID S
Continued from page 1A
But what about the AIDS victims? Dr. Penny
Lukin, a Winter Park psychologist, said she Is
"h orrified " at the Dade County policy to separate
the children, which she said could have emo­
tional and psychr-logtcal ramifications.
"T h e social stigma attached to such a disease
often gets Internalized Into their self-esteem." she
said. "P e o p le who don 't feel good about
themselves don't do as well In school or In life.
Psychologically, there could be all kinds of
effects."
But Hughes said keeping an AIDS victim out of
school could be more for the benefit of the victim
is other children.
"In an Orange County case." he said. "Doctors
said they were more concerned the child with
AIDS could catch something from other children,
because his Immunity Is lowered, than that the
normal children would contract AIDS."
The medical comm unity Is united In Its
assertion that people. Including children. In
school cannot catch AIDS from bathrooms,
kissing, taking showers, being served food by
AIDS victims, or talking to AIDS victims. Deju
said. "It takes prolonged sexual exposure to the
disease.” or blood contamination. Deju Iterated.
There Is a lot about the disease that Is still
unknown and It Is fear of the unknown that
spawns most of the panic. Deju said
Although there Is a test that determines the
presence of AIDS In the blood, researchers still do
not know how long the Incubation period for the
disease Is. Part of the reason for this. Deju said. Is
that, like many diseases, "m any people may
catch the disease and never exhibit symptoms.
This does not mean they don't have the virus,
they do, and they may give It toothers."
Dr. Bruce B. Dan. senior editor of the Journal o f
the American Medical Association, agrees with
Deju.
"T h e virus ..Is basically spread through blood
or sem en." he suld In an Interview. "Unless you
have very close contact with either of these, your
chances of getting the disease are negligible."
Much of the concern about AIDS Is based on
"misinform ation." Dan said. For example, news
that the AIDS virus has been found In tears and
saliva of Its victims has caused alarm, but "the
virus Itself can be found In virtually any body
fluid (of a victim).*' Dan said "It Is In your
bloodstream, urine, tears, saliva, semen, because
If you have It. It's there." But even though It's
there, that's not how you get It.”
In Seminole County there have been five cases
o f AIDS and two o f the patients died. Deju said.
Th e oldest victim here was a 74-year-old
hemophiliac who received tainted blood (before
blood was tested for AIDS In hospitals and clinics)
and the youngest was 17. There have been 400
cases of AIDS reported In Florida since 1980.
"Last year there were 130 cases In Florida and
60 of them resulted In death." Deju said. "T h e
percentage of fatal cases Is way over 50 percent
und It Increases as the years go b y."
~DcJu said education is the only tool he and
other ofTIclals have to combat the panic that could
arise In this county should any school age
children here contract the disease. Il Is unneces­
sary and unfortunate, he said, that the three girls
In Dade County are being deprived of their peers.
" A ll we can do Is communicate to them (school
officials) that the Isolation o f the child Is
unwarranted." he said. "It Is not In line with the
logic we have so far.
“ For example, we would try to educate the
school system of the fact that communicability Is
something that cannot be done through respira­
tory means. It Is Important to realize that no
health workers who core for AIDS patients have
e v e r rep orted cases o f co n tra ctin g AID S
themselves.
Although Seminole County school officials do
not have a policy concerning what to do If a
school age child contracts AIDS. Mrs Coleman
said she anticipates one will be established after
the board studies what other districts have done.
School board Chairman Nancy Warren said.
"W e would have to act on what the facts are
concerning AIDS at the time. 1 don't think we‘d
condemn the child. I think you have to deal with
the public feeling at the time. Sometimes we have
to make decisions that aren't popular.”
Mrs. Coleman was quick to point out that the
Dade County experience with AIDS would serve
as an example and not a guideline.
" W e would consider the latest and best
Information from the medical community." she
•aid. "W e would consult local and state health
officials, centers for disease control, and our
advisory committees and PTAs would give us
Input from the public."
Mrs Warren said the school board would
probably not go out of Its way to have a public
lorum.
"I'm not sure a decision like that requires
public Input." she said. " I can't see making a
policy right now when something like that may
never happen "

Friday
August 30
Spaghetti
Vegetable lllend
Fiult
Roll
Milk

'S econ d ary express lines
and salad bars will vary by
school

HUNT MONUMENT CO.
DISPLAY YAM
Hwy. 17-02 - Fam Fork

*ft $

t'lowers t'or All Occasions

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lik ta H
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M wW Uts Usr?

�SPO RTS
Sam
Cook
SPORTS

Williamsport '84 Revisited

EDITOR

Altamonte:
The Way
They Were

UCF Thinks
Of Player,
And Student

By 8am Cook
Herald Sports Editor

Gene McDowell the first-year
head football coach at the Uni­
versity of Central Florida, says
Donald Grayson could probably
move right into the Knights'
starting lineup at tight end.
G rayson, a m uscular 6-1,
210-poundcr. was a three-sport
standout for the Lake Mary
Rams the past three years He
possesses all the things college
football coaches desire.
The thumbnail on the gifted
Sanford athlete reads like a
manual on tight ends: Excellent
hands a b ility to m ake the
clutch play., good speed ..great
built w ith room to udd 30
pounds ..superb attitude., good
technique... winner at every level
of compel tIon...
"Yes.
says McDowell "W e
have a good one In Donald
Grayson That's why he's NOT
going to play this year."
That 's right NOT Confused?
McDowell says he's not Even
though tight end Is an area
where the Knights really need
help. McDowell has decided It's
In st for Grayson to hit the books
this year und bring his math,
r e a d in g and E n glish c o m ­
prehension to a higher level.
"Donald's grades were good
enough lo be accepted at UCE."
says McDowell about lhe aca­
d em ica lly tough Institution.
' but his basics in math, reading
and English need Improvement.
"H e could have come right In
and played for us He probably
would have been all right for two
years Hut what about the third?
Then, he may have had some
difficulty.
"W e wunt Donald Grayson to
play for us for four years, not
Just two. And more Importantly,
we want hint lo graduate from

UCF.”
H a rry N e ls o n , G r a y s o n 's
football coach at Luke Mary the
past two years, heartily endorses
the move. "Donald Is 17 years
old." |M&gt;lnts out Nelson. "Most
kids his age are entering the
lln a l y e a r o f h igh sch ool.
McDowell Is doing what Is best
for Grayson.”
Nelson says It's a move mure
collrges should follow. "And It's
ahont damn time that a college
coach started thinking about the
ktd." he says "Donald Grayson
probably won't play pro football,
lie needs a college education.
UCF Is going to get him one."
Nelson knows of what he
speaks. The outspoken Rain
coach says his son Hill, u special
teams' performer for Florida last
year, was Just ONE of TWO
Gator seniors lo graduate
" A lot of them (seniors) packed
up and went home after football
season,'* says Nelson. Nelson's
boy took hlVdegrrc and acquired
a job In New York. He was a
two-time All Academic footballer
In the Southeastern Conference.
Grayson, meanwhile, says he's
not upset with (hr move. " E v ­
erything Is going to work out
fine." he says. "H's the treat
thing for me to do."
McDowell says Grayson has
enrolled at Seminole Communi­
ty College wherr he has put his
fu tu re tight end under the
tutelage of SCC base trail coach
and counselor Jack Pantellas.
McDowell and Pantellas go back
a long way. lo the days when
P a n te lla s re c ru ite d C entral
Florida for FSU, McDowell Is also
godfather lo Pantellas* daughter
Nlkl
Pantellas downplays his rolr In
the matter. "P m Just like the
USO. I'm Donald's friend away
from hom e." says the monitor.
"W e Just thought It would make
much more sense for Grayson to
come to SCC Instead o f running
to UCF everyday to take the
courses.
"H e will get more attention
here and he won't have to drive
40 miles every day. I'm sure
h e'll do w ell and when he
m asters these courses, the
scholarship will be ready for
him '
McDowell concurs. “ I've got a
real hungup about bringing a
young man In lltal I'm not sure
wtll graduate." says McDowell.
"D o n a ld 's parents IDon and
Janie) and I both thought this
was the best way to go."
M c D o w e ll saya he w anta
Grayson lo earn 24 crrdlta this

See COOK. Page SB

The Altamonte Nationals: Front row (trom left), Aaron
latarola, Chris Radcllff. Skip Diehl, Jerrey Thurslon Jr.
and Jimmy Musselwhile. In Ihe second row (trom left),
Chris Marllno, Steve Wasula, Jason Varltek and Jamey

U n b e a t e n

R ig h t - H a n d e r s

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa A pair ol
unbeaten tight banded {dirtier* will op­
pose each other Saturday afternoon when
Seoul. South Korea, plays Mexicali.
Mexico, in the championship game of the
39lh Little League tiaseball World Series
Pitching for Seoul will be U-Yong Jung.
4-0. Ills opponent (or Mexicali will I k Ricardo Ponce. 9-0. Seoul Is unbeaten In

D u e l

Baseball
All-Star compel limn with nine victories.
Mexicali, IS - 1. has won it* Iasi 14
games.
In the World Series, each leant Is 2-0.
Seoul defeated MurucaltH). Venezuela.

West Division Is
Toughest In AFC
The American I cagite has
designated hitlers Chuck Knox
ol (he Sea I lie Sea hawks has
designated winners
Knox Is one o f lire most
successful coaches In National
Football Lcagitc history with 112
career victories. In addition to
his reputation as a winner, he
has Ihe reputation as a quick-fix
arils!
Knox became a bead couch
with the Lo* Angeles Rams In
1973 and look a train coming off
a 0-7-1 record to flvr consecutive
NFC West titles He went to
Buffalo In 1978 In lake over the
Hills, who had won a combined
five game* the previous two
seasons He steered them to the
AFC East crown with an 11-5
record tn his third year
Then Knox moved on lo Seat­
tle tn 1983 to take over an AFC
Wrsl team thal hud nrvn quali­
fied fo r the p la y o ffs In Its
seven-year history. He promptly
g u id e d th e S e a h a w k s to
bark-lo-baek post season berths
and a franchise record 12 victo­
ries In 1984
Knox stepped Into situation*
where he had to teach Ihe
players how to win and did so
with his designated winners. Al
all three of his couching stops.
Knox sought out vcleran per­
form ers with Pro Bowl and
ptayolT experience to help con­
vey a winning attitude to Ids
new tram.
In his first season at Los
A n g e le s . K n o x a c q u ir e d
quarterback John Hadl from the
Sun Dtego Chargers and wide

Wallace. In the third row (from left), Curt Carlson, Jett
Conklin, Danny Albert, Greg Jam es and Tod Helser. In
the back row (trom left). Jim Barfield, Rudy Callahan,
Jerry Thurston and Greg Ebbert.

Football
receiver Harold Jackson from
the Phlludcljihla Eagles. At Buf­
falo. Knox acquired Islab Rob
crlson from ihr Rams. I'ldl
Villapluno from Ihe Oakland
Raiders and Conrad Dobler from
the St. Ia&gt;uls Cardinal*
Then at Seattle. Knox brought
In Reggie McKenzie from the
B ills, Hlutr Hush from the
C in c in n a ti B en g a l*. C u lle n
Hryant from (hr Rams, Charlr
Young from the San Francisco
■liters and Franco Harris from
Ihe Pittsburgh Stcclrrs. Hush.
Bryant. Young and Harris had all
played In Sujier Bowl*
McKettlle was a member o f Ihe
Hills when Knox summoned
designated winners Robertson.
Villapluno and Dobler. Then
McKenzie found hlmsell In that
role with Seattle In 1983 when
Knox acquired him from Hull.do
for a draft pick.
"T h e players here had to find
out w hat tt took 10 w in ,”
McKenzie said. "When you talk
about a Reggie McKenzie, a
Charle Young und a Cullen
Hryant — you're talking about
guys who had won und know
how to win.
"W hen I sat down wilh Chuck
after Ihe trade, he told me. 'I
want you to do the same Job for
me here thal you did In Buffalo.'
The man Is a winner and he
wants everyone around him lo
be a winner.”

In

13 2, and u Canadian sqund from
Hlnbronk. Ontario 16-0,
Against stronger competition. Mexicali
defeated Staten Island. N Y. 0-3 and
Morristown. Tenn. 2-1.
Seoul hrut ihe South's Altumunte
Springs National League All Stars lor Ihe
series title lust year, Th rrr are no players
(rum that team on this yeur's squad.

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AFC West
Knox may never have had u
belter learn than the one he'll
field In 1985. That's because the
Seahawks won 12 games a year
ago to finish w ilh the third best
record In the AFC despite Ihe
absence of Pro Bowl running
back Curt Warner, who suffered
a knee Injury In the opening
game und (lid not return
Warner Is bark this fall and
the Seahawks have added some
backfield Insurance In secondround draft pick Owen GUI. who
rushed for 2.556 career yards al
Iowa. They figure to make Pro

111.1(0

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Bowl quarterback Dave Krleg
and the Seattle passing attack
that much more effective.
The Seahawk defense Is even
stronger on paper than the
offense. Seattle posted three
shutouts In 1984. led the NFL In
both Interceptions (3 8 ) and
fumble recoveries (251 and set a
club record wilh 55 sacks. De­
fensive backs Dave Brown and
Ken Easley and nose tackle Joe
Nash went to the Pro Bowl.
But Seattle must survive the
toughest division In football, the

Bee WEST, Page 4B

Options Are Many For Florida's Anglers
TAM PA (UPI) - W ilh the longest tidal
shoreline o f any of stale except Alaska.
Florida provides a vast range of salt water
fishing opportunities drpendlng an Ihe
pocket book and preference of the angler
The cost of salt water fishing can rangr
from nothing for the shoreline angler or
those who fish from ihT numerous bridge
catwalks tn all arras of the stale, up to $500
or more for those wanting the taste o f deep
sea fishing.
And no license is rrqulred lo fish In any
salt water In Florida.
Florida has 8.426 miles o f tidal shoreline,
with 3.035 on the Atlantic Coast and 5.391
on the Gulf of Mexico, hundreds of fishing
piers and miles o f catwalks lining the
bridges.

F is h in g
The casual angler who wants to take It
easy on the porkrtbook and still have a
chance of landing a sea (rout, whiling,
rrdflsh or other tasty morsel can do It with a
minimum purchase o f a dozen or so bait
shrimp and heading for the shore, catwalk
or free pter.
If he wants to save mure money, free ball
Is available with a minimum of effort —
small fish caught wilh a net. sand crabs
scooped out o f their holes, blood worms dug
up from Ihe tidal mud. nr sand fieas caught
In a sieve from the sand as a wave washes
bark from shore

A y . r ago Saturday was a
b r i g h t , c l e a t d a y In
W illia m s p o r t . Pa. Th e
weather, however, didn't have
any soothing cfTcct on 14 boys
from Ihe Altamonte Springs
Little League.
Their stomachs were turn­
ing somersaults. And there
wasn't a gym n ast among
them.
Yes. It was Just one year ago
Saturday that those 14 boys,
one manager, four coaches,
one trainer and a very sup­
portive group o f parents und
A ltam onte leagu e officials
witnessed an event which will
be rememl&gt;ered joyously Ihe
rest of their llvrs.
The Little League World
S cries
T h e rea l one. In
Williamsport. Pa. The one a
young man dreams about con­
currently with making the
major leagues. The one which
starts with 15.000 learns and
ends with Jus! two fighting It
out on national television.
Thai dream became reality a
y e a r a g o fo r S e m in o le
County's "B o ys of Summer”
and until T im Raines captures
his first most valuable player
award or the county produces
an O lym pic champion, the
Altamonte Springs National
League All-Stars' second-place
finish to Seoul. South Korea
will have to go clown In history
as the greatest sports ac­
com plishm ent tn Sem inole
County sports history.

Or if a purist, he can use artlflca) lures.
Shoreline fishing varies, depending upon
locution. Along the Gulf coast nr in the
many bays or Inlets, anglers often stand
cheat deep while fishing Hut on the Atlantic
Coast, with Its pounding waves, surf-flshlng
Is the game, Anglers cast out over the
Incoming wave, then set their pole In
holders anchored In the sand, watting for a
strike.
Somewhat o f a combination of those two
styles la available In pier fishing and bridge
fishing, and usually the range o f fish lo be
caught Increases. Most catwalks are free,
but many o f the piers charge an admission.
Those looking for bigger fish or game fish

Baa ANGLERS. Pago 3B

Bee ALTAM O NTE, Page SB

Riggs Leaves
Pride, But
Takes Money
A TLA N T IC CITY. N.J. |UPI) ICs hard to be disappointed
when y o u w alk away w ith
$ 100.000 for a feeble effort.
So, leaving their pride on the
court. Bobby Riggs and Vitas
Crrutait Is seemed anything but
unhappy following a less than
sparkling performance Friday
night In a tennis match (hat had
received so much puffery.
Mar*Inn Navratilova ar.d Pam
Shrlver demonstrated their e x ­
quisite skills, and the men had
little to show in return. Thus, tn
nothing more than an hour and
35 m i n u t e s , th e p r e m i e r
wom en's doubles team cam e
away with a 6 2. 0-3,6-4 victory.
The half-million dollar match
was so one sided that only twice
could Ihe men reach break point,
und for Ihe match Navratilova
and Shrlver conceded a mere 15
points on their serve.
"It was a long shut, but Vitas
h ad to be r e d h o t . ” t h e
67-year-old Klgga said. "T h ere
was so much pressure on Vilas It
was Impossible. He couldn't play
as well as he could with u
partner like me.
"I'm not ashamed. I'm not
embarrassed. It was a good
time."
Gcrulaltls. who has fallen to
N o. 3 6 on th e c o m p u t e r
ran kings, p la y ed below his
standard and was unable to
dominate. Rlgga. meantime, had
only a powderpuff shot although
he put good slice on his serve.
Th e w om en tried to c o n ­
centrate thetr attack on Riggs,
but even when he hsd the
opportunity Gerulallis couldn't
capitalize.
For example. In Ihe second
game o f the set. Gerulallis had
his serve broken when he was
unable to pul away an overhead
smash and Shrlver sent It back
fora winner.
Everyone agreed they enjoyed
the experience, although thta
feeling waan'l shared by moat of
Ihe crowd o f about 8.000 at Ihe
Atlantic Ctty Convention Center.
"It waa (un. something dif­
ferent.” Navratilova said. "Y ou
play tournaments all your life
and this was definitely one o f a
kind. It can only add to Interest
In tennis.

N a v r a tilo v a and S h r lv e r
earned $150.00 each while the
two m en receive $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0
apiece.

�Il^-Ivgttlng Hgrgtd, issued, H.

ttmdgy, Avf. li. IMS

M e y e r D irects Y a n k e e Y o u n g sters T o w a rd S ta rd o m
ONEONTA. N Y. (UP!) - This !• a
story about a payoff. Or rather a
payback
It'a a story about an old ballplayer.
Not really that old. but one of the Boya
o f Summer. One who kept pitching
until the atari o f the I960*, then was
out of the game nearly 20 years and
came back looking.
He wasn't looking for any charity, he
was looking for a job. A baseball Job.
and It didn't have to be anything near
the top of the line, either.
He finally was hired by a man who
didn't even know him personally but
who knew him by reputation, knew
how he had been In three World Sertea
during his 13 seasons with the Cubs.
Phillies. Keds. Red Sox and Athletics
and old Brooklyn Dodgers.
The man who gave him the job was
George Stelnbrenner. That waa four
years ago.
Stelnbrenner hired Ku«s "M on k "
Meyer when no one elae would. He
gavr him a Job ao one of the Yankees'
minor league pitching Instructors.
Meyer couldn't have been any happier.
He had no grand Illusions He wasn't
looking to make a mint, run the show
or get his picture on the cover of Tim e
or Newsweek magazine.
All he cared about was getting back
In a professional baseball uniform

again and helping kid pitchers as
much as he possibly could That was
the only thing he wanted, and that's
what he's doing now as pitching coach
for the Oneonta Yankees of the Class A
New York-Penn League.
Altogether. Oneonta's kid pitchers
look like a collective group of potential
Dwight Goodens. Their figures seem
unreal, almost as If somebody made
them up. Check some of these num­
bers.
Mike Christopher, a long-legged
B-foot-6 fastballer from Church Road.
Va.. shows a perfect 7-0 won-lost
record and a near perfeci league­
leading 0.91 earned run average. You
can't be much better than that.
Not far behind him Is Troy Evers
from Appleton. WIs.. with a 8-1 log and
a 1.35 ERA. Pat Dougherty from Palos
Verdes. Calif., owns a 1 68 ERA and a
7-2 record. T h e n t h c ie 'a K evin
Trudeau o f Liverm ore. Calif., the
b roth er o f U n iv e rs ity of Illin ois
quarterback Jack Trudeau, who owns
a 1.42 ERA and six victories In eight
decisions, and Rick Balabon of Wayne,
Pa., with an ERA of 2.07 and 2-and-2
slate. Balabon. the Yankees' first pick
In last June's draft. Is only 18 and Is
being brought along slowly. He has a
good hard curve and an 87 mph fast
ball.

road. Meyer got 88 a day when he was
in the majors and only 81.75 a day
when he broke Into the minors In
1941. With taxes and and everything
else taken out. Meyer was left with
819.90 every two weeks from hts
$65 a month first contract. I asked
him If he was envious of (he kind of
money kids are getting today and he
laughed and said, "not much.”
Meyer, who won 94 games and lost
73 during hts big league career, was 17
years old when the late Doug Minor
signed him for the Chicago White Sox.
who assigned him to Superior. Wls.. In
the Northern League.
■ " I had never heard o f It and I didn't
know where It w as." he recalls. "My
mother drove me tn our family car. a
Whippet, to Elgin. III., where the team
bus was waiting. Il was one o f those
grade school buses with straight back
seats that did 50 miles an hour with
the pedal all Ihe way down I ran still
see the sign across the middle of It —
Superior (Hues Baseball Club.'
"T h e y had bull! two berths In Ihe
hack of Ihe bus. one upper and one
lower. The calcher got the upper berth
and our next day's pitcher got the
lower. We always thought that bus
was gonna fall apart But the one we
got here ts first class Air conditioning
und everything."

If you remember him at all from his
pitching days, then you know he never
cared a whole lot about getting credit.
He hasn't changed. He's still one of the
most competitive men I've ever come
across In baseball, right out of the
same mold as Eddie Stanky. All that
matters to him Is helping the kids and
Oneonta manager Burk Showalter as
much as he possibly can.
All Russ Meyer ever wanted to do
was win when he was pitching. That
hasn't rhanged much, either, and he
m ust be doin g s o m e th in g right
because the Oneonta Yankees are
breezed home to win their division title
by 15 games Wednesday night.
" I started In baseball more than 40
years ago. and when you take them all
together, the young pitchers we've got
on this club are as good as I've ever
seen." says Meyer, watching some of
them loosening up a couple of hours
before a ball game at DaManchke Field.
"Remember some o f those Yankee
ball clubs years ago? They'd throw one
outstanding pitcher after another at
you day after day with guys like
Reynolds, Raschl and Lopat. Mark my
word. It may not be long before you sec
that happening again. W e've got kids
here who can really throw."
All the Oneonta players get 811 a
day meal money when thev're on the

Milton
Richman
UPI EDITOR
•SPORTS

Kenny Patterson of McGregor. Tex­
as. Is the left-hander In the bunch. He’ s
been bothered by a sore shoulder,
which could account for his less than
spectacular 4 84 ERA. but he also can
throw the ball In the high 80 s and he
reminds Meyer of one of his old
teammates with the Phillies. Curt
Simmons.
On the basis of Its aggregate 1.94
ERA. Oneonta's pitching staff collec­
tively has to be the best In tiaseball
But that's only In the minors, you say.
So what. I say. It's still No. I. And
practically every pltchrr In the Hall of
Fame started out In the minors.
The man who has to get much of the
credit for the uncommon success of
Oneonta's young staff Is the same man
who works with It most. Russ Meyer.

BASEBALL ROUNDUP
STANDINGS
N A T IO N A L

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New York
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Apologetic
Boyd Gets
2-Day Fine

At Philadelphia. Bob Hrrnly lunged out
thiee hits, drove In one run and scored
another, Igniting (he Giant*. Atlee Hummaker. 4-10. earned his first victory In his
Iasi nine starts. John Denny. 8-10. struck
out Jose Urtbe In the second Inning for his
1,000th career strikeout.
Al New York. Gurry Templeton drove in
two runs and Steve Gurvey und Gralg
Nettles smushed buck (o-b.u k homers,
powering San Diego In Ihc opener. Gurvey
homered ugoln In the nlghlcup and Roy Lee
Jackson. 2-2. worked five Innings for the
victory. Lance McCullers got two outs for his
founu save.

*

Cm D * * * Ml. N CXrt.
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two runs for the Expo* Two ol the hit* were
doubles.
A s t r o s 2, P i r a t e s 0
At Pittsburgh, pinch hitler Kevin lia*»
doubled home two run* with one out In the
lop of the lOlh lo lift the Astros. I hr victory
went to Bill Dawley, 2-2. who pitched the
ninth. Frank DiPino entered In the 10th to
record hi* sixth save Pal Clrmenl*. 0-1,
look the loss
R e d ) 3 , Cuba 2
Al Cincinnati, pinch hitler Crnar Crdrno's
single will) none out In the bottom of the
ninth scored Ron Oestrr from third lo lead
the Reds. Cincinnati pluvrr manager Petr
Rose went 1 lor 4 und nerd* 12 hit* In brrak
Ty Cobb's career hit record of 4.191

At Montreal, I'rdro Guerrero and Mariano
Duncan each cracked a grand slam to powei
the Dodgers tn u game thul saw the Expos
lose starter Joe Hesketh for the season with
u broken leg. Trying to score tn the second
Inning. Hesketh tripped over catcher Mike
Scloscla'a loot, landing hard on hla left leg.
Tim Raines slapped four hits and drove In

HI

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A n d u jar W ins 20th;
Padres Sw eep Mets
Somronr once warned against winning 20
gttinesln a oeason.
"D o II once." the logic went, "and they
expect you to do It every year.”
Il la logic that Joaquin Andujar never
(ol lowed.
Andujar reached the plateau for the
second straight ycur Friday night, becoming
lhe major leagues' nmt 20-game winner this
season. Andy Van Slyke drilled a two-run
homer to help (he St. Louts Cardinals post a
6 2 victory over the Allsnta Braves.
"Th is time I'm not going to say It wus
easy because this game Is not easy."
Andujar said. "Last year. It took me to the
last game I tried for five or six times to win
number 20. and I Just won the last game of
the season "
Andujar. 20-7. surrendered 10 hits over 7
1-3 Innings to become the first National
League pitcher to win 20 games In conceculive years since Houston's Joe Nlekro won
2 ) games In 1979und20ln I960.
"It's quite an accomplishment for Joaquin
to come out und gel 20 wins two years In a
row ," Van Slyke said. "That just tells the
character of Joaquin Andujar. His uge (32)
lisa not slowed him down any."

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Moulton I. Pltttfcu rgh 0 (10 In n in gt)

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San Frencitce at Philadelphia
Moulton at Plttafcwrgh
Chicago at Cincinnati
SI Lavlt at Atlanta

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Cleveland

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Philadelphia I Hudton 4 ll|, Z OS pm
San Dlogo (Drovockr I I I ) at Now
Fork (Darling II S ),7 U p m
Cat Angalat
IHonapcutt MO)
at
Montreal I Smith 14(1,1 U p m
St
Lawlt IFortch S I) at Atlanta
d a r k e r I S). » ao p m

LE AD U t

Pedro Guerrero takes a lead. LA 's left
fielder cracked a grand slam as the
Dodgers topped the Expos Friday
night.

BOSTON (UPII - Ikxtton Red
Sox pitcher Dennis “ Oil C an "
Boyd has returned lo Fenway
Park, hlum lng hi* 24-hour.
*clf-lrn|)osrd exile on un Intense
desire In win
An upnlngrllc Boyd, who re­
joined his Irani Fflduy, wus fined
(wo day*' pay — or 81.530 — for
his absence.
Boyd also spent some lime
with Jim Ulcr behind the locked
d o o r o f m u n ug c r J oh n
McNamara. Boyd and Rice hud u
mn in Wrdnrsduy nlghl alter
Boyd wus the loser In the Red
Sox' 5-3 defeat by the Texas
Rangers The Red Sox are In the
middle o f u slump, having won
onlv 2 of their Iasi 15 games.
"Everyone knows I want It so
bad." Boyd told the Boston
Herald. " T h e last couple o f
weeks. I haven't been able to
sleep, man I can't deal with
things the way they've been
going I want to win so bad... Just
for the "C a n 's" sake."
"I feel I'm misunderstood a
lot." he said. "It's a damn shame
when a perotm can't be himself.
It's a selfish world. Nobody
wants lo build anybody up. They
Juit want to tear everybody
down "
Boyd would not discuss hts
whereabouts during hla time
away, hut did concede hla ac­
tions grew out of frustration.

Hernandez or Mattingly? 2 Scouts Join Debate

Hernandez
Blows Lead,
Tigers Lose
Uulted P ress In tern a tion al
The World Champion Detroit
Tiger have been slipping slowly
most of ihe season. Friday nlghl
they (ell with a thud.
The ace of the pitching staff In
1984. reliever Willie Hrrnandez.
failed lo hold four-run lead as the
California Angels rallied In Ihe
bottom of the ninth Inning lo
beat the Tigers 7-6 Detroit Is 10
W games behind the AL East •
leading Toronto Blue Jays
"That's Ihc worst I've seen a ;
learn play In m y yea rs I n ;
b a s e b a ll as fa r as m en ta l ;
mistakes arr concerned." Tiger ;
outfielder Kirk Gibson Mid. "Bui ;
It's over — I'll see you tom m or-;
row ."
With one oul In Ihc ninth.
Reggie Jackson walked, and ;
Hernandez. 7-9. replared Bill \
ScherTer After Bobby G rlch 's;
fie ld e r's c h o ic e . H ernandez J
w a lk e d p ln c h - h lt le r s Ju an J
Henlquez and Bob Boone.
Dirk Schofield singled home *,
two runs and Gary IVUIs singled *.
to cenlrr. driving In Boone. *,
When Gibson muffed (he ball for !
an error. Schofield scored lo tie J
Ihe score 6-6 and Pettis went to !
third when calcher Lance Par-!
rlsh m ishandled Ihe th r o w .!
A u rello L op ez re lie v e d and !
walked Rod Carrw Intentionally. !
Brian Downing then hit a trail !
th a t t h ir d b a s e m a n T o m !
Drookrns fell down trying lo Held !
lo his left. Ills throw In the dirt !
was scooped by first baseman !
Darrell Evuns. who then dropped !
It. making Luis Sunchez. 2-0. ihe !
winner.
!
I
&gt;

Blue Jays 6-10, W h ite Sox 3-3
Al Chicago. George Bell und;
Willie Upshaw htl home runs
and Lloyd M osrby added a
two-run triple to make a winner
of Jin) Acker. 6-2. In Ihe second
game. Jesse Barfield and Garth
lorg drove tn two runs uplecs
and Tom Flier raised his record
lo 7-0 In Ihe opener.
Y a n k e e s 3, M a r in e r s 1

Al Seattle, Mike Pugllarulo's
fifth-Inning homer snap|ied a l - f
tie to trigger Phil Nlekro's 296lh
career victory. Nlekro. 12-9.
allowed five hits while striking
out five and walking five In six
Innings. Nell Allen notched his
first save as a Yankee. New York
has won 14 of Its last 16 games.
R a n g e rs 4, R o y a ls 3

At Kansas City, Mo.. Oddlbe
McDowell snapped an 0-b&gt;r-l6
slump with a solo home run off
Dan Qulscnberry with Iwo out In
Ihe ninth Inning to lift Texas
Reliever Dave Schmidt hurled
the final two Innings lo Improve
to 5-3.
O r io le s 7, A 's 2

A t O a k la n d . C a l i f . , J im
Dwyer's two-run triple o(T re­
liever Jay H ow ell and Mike
Y o u n g 's t h r e e - r u n h o m e r
highlighted a seven run ninth
Inning, rallying Baltimore. The
Orioles had had only one hit and
one base runner entering the
ninth. Mike Boddlckrr. 11-13,
was the winner.

Twins 8. Red Sox 2
NEW YORK (UPI) - Not even baseball
scouta can settle the delightful debate
going on In New York these days. One
would lather have Keith Hernandez of
the Meta at first base, another prefers
Don Mattingly of the Yankees.
"T h is guy here." a scout voted re­
cently while visiting Shea Stadium. He
meant Hernandez.
" H e m ade them respectable the
minute he got here." the scout said.
Another veteran scout likes Mstllngly's power and siao rates him better
in the field.
It's possible no city has had two better
first basemen since the Yankees had Lou
Gehrig and the Otanta Bill T e rry ...

11;

Baseball
San Pranclarana can stop worrying
about major-league baseball leaving
town. They're too late. On a night when
left-hander Vida Blue struck out 10 and
slid Into first base to beat out a bunt, not
many of hla teammutea showed the same
desire. First baseman Dan Drlesaen held
the boll long enough to allow New York's
Len Dykstra to score from second on nn
Infield hit. On the next play, shortstop
Jose Urtbe threw to the wrong base on a
routine relay from the outllrld. allowing

M t

*

a runner to move into scoring position ..
This week's best case against the
Disabled Hiller rule came In a MetsGlants game. With the score tied l- l In
the eighth. New York manager Davey
Johnson sent up a pinch hitter for
starter Ed Lynch and Howard Johnson
responded with a hom e run Case
closed? Hardly Rrllevrr Roger McDowell
wus Ineffective, allowing a two-run
homer (u Bob Urenlv In the ninth Inning.
Not many people realize how much the
new pluyotl format could affect the
post-season. With the League Champi­
onship Series now u bestof-sevrn rather
than a best of five, the best drama could
lake place be Ion? the World Series.

The Dodgers look like a good bet
because of the depth and variety tn thetr
starting rotation. In a four-game stretch,
hatters would confront the screwball of
Fernando Valenzuela, the sinker of Orel
Hershiser. the right-handed power of Bob
Welch, and the left-handed slider of
J e rry Reuss W h e n needed. R ic k
Honeycutt would make a competent filth
sturler...
In 1984. m any people liked the
Chicago While Sox because of a pitching
stafT built around LaMarr Hoyt. Richard
Dotaon and Floyd Bannister. Where have
they gone? Hoyt Is having a streaky year
In San Diego. Dotaon Is disabled, and
.
BannisterJS&amp;*l I.

At Boston. K irb y Puckett
b e lte d a tw o -ru n trip le to
highlight a four run seventh
Inning and help Minnesota snap
a four game losing streak. Frank
Viola. 13-10. scattered five hits
and struck out seven for his fifth
complete game.

Indians 10, B rew ers 5
At Cleveland. J en y Willard
drove tn three runs and Pat
Tabler and Otis Nixon each had
two RBI. pacing Cleveland. Curt
Wardle. 5-5. chalked up the
victory. Jaime Cocanower. 3-2.
w a s v i c t i m i s e d b y fo u r

Milwaukee errors

�Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.

Tracy Gooding Is Summer Superstar

SPO R TS
INBRIEF
Im pressed Pflster Calls B ecker
The World's No. 1 Tennis Player
MASON. Ohio (UPI) — Wimbledon champion BoDs
Becker left an Indelible Impression on Hank Pflster Friday
night
Becker defeated Pflsler 5-7. 6 1 . 6-4 In the quarterfinals
of the A T P Championships. The loss so Inspired Pflster
that he made some eyebrow-raising comments about
Becker.
"R ight now. he's the best In the world." said Pflster. who
was the 17-year-old West German's first victim at
Wimbledon. "H e's ready to beat anybody."
When told of Pflster's estimation of his abilities. Becker
responded. "1 am not It |the best In the world}. Not today. I
am not thinking about No. 1 or No. 10.1am Just working to
Improve my game."
In Friday's other quarterfinal matches. Swedes Mats
Wllander and Joaklm Nystrom defeated countrymen
Stefan Edberg and Anders Jurryd. respectively, and Tim
Wllklson ousted Jimmy Brown.
Wllander. the No. I seed and two-time defending
champion, beat Edberg. the fifth seed. 6-3. 6-7 (7-2). 6-2.
Nystrom. the tournament's sixth seed, easily upset
second-seeded Jairyd. 6 2 . 6-1
Wllklson beat Brown. 6-3. 6-4. In a match o f unseeded
players.

Border Patrol Stops Del M ar
DEL MAR. Calif (UPII - The California Border Patrol has
stopped raring at the Del M,;e Race Track dead In Its
tracks.
With the arrest of more than 100 Illegal aliens early
Friday morning the Saturday card at Del Mar was
cancelled. Truck officials said Sunday and Monday’ s races
may be cancelled as well.
The Friday morning raid came after a week o f fruitless
negotiations belween immigration officials, who wanted
the undocumented workers fired Immediately, and thor­
oughbred trainers who said they needed their experienced
grooms and handlers to keep the horses In shape.
Friday's races were held as scheduled, but the trainers
said they would skip today's races because their horses
were not ready to run

O-Twins G et Back In Race
ORLANDO — Doni throw away those playoff tickets Just
yet Orlando Twins'fans.
The Twins, who fell 2 V* games behind Charlotte by
losing two games Thursday night, did an about face Friday
by sweeping a double-header from Columbus al Tinker
Field Charlotte lost lo Huntsville. 4-2.
Jhe Tw ins pulled within one game of the Charlotte In the
East Division of the Southern Lcagur Orlai.do hosts
Columbus Saturday night at 7:30.
In the first game. Danny Clay. 12 8. tossed a two-hltler as
Ihe O-Twlns won. 5-0. Alex Marte singled twice to set a
Twins' hll record with 159. The old standard was 158 by
Jerry Lom aslro Iasi year. Rick Colbert added a homer.
In the secqnd game. Bob Ralston drove In two runs with
a pair o f singles as the T wins prevailed. 5-2.

Old Dominion Sulectm Young
NORFOLK. Va. |UPII — Old Dominion University selected
Tom Young of Ruigers to succeed Paul Webb as head
basket trail coach at Ihe Sun Belt Conference school, it was
reported today.
The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot quoted Athletic Director Jim
Jarrett as saying he would Introduce Young as the new
coach at a morning news conference.
” 1 feel great about It." said Jarrett. "He's a terrific coach
and a great addition lo ODU."
Term s of the accord between Young and ODU were not
announced, but It was expected he would receive a
long-term contract os well as a weekly television show and
summer camp, the newspaper reported.

Parker Scores 3, Astros Win
KISSIMMEE — Ken Camlnltl drove In three runs with a
Irlo of hits und Bob Purker scored three times as the
Osceola Astros hammered Daytona Beach. 9-2. In Southern
League baseball Friday night at Osceola County Stadium.
Osceola extended Its lead In PSL'a Central Division to GW
games over Winter Haven. Osceola travels to Daytona
Beach Saturday nigh! for a 7 :30 game.

...A n g lers
C ontinued from IB
have to dig deeper Into their pockets, but
here, too, there Is selection.
In most areas o f Florida, from the
Pensacola Panhandle area to the Florida
Keys and on up the Atlantic coastline,
charter boats await with trained skippers
ready to take people oul on "d eep sea"
fishing trip, looking for grouper, bonlta.
dolphin, king mackerel snapper, sail fish,
shark, or barracuda
Moat charters are for parties of six. with
the going rate for on all day trip ranging
from $325 to more than $450 depending on
the size of the boat and the location.

Sunday. Aug. U, I t U - J B

Bowl America Sanford's Tracy Gooding Is
o u r S u m m e r S u p e rs ta r S w eep sta k es
winner, taking first place In the singles for
6100 and teaming up with Ken Snyder lo
take the 6200 first place money In the
doubles event.
Congratulations Tracy and Ken.
Other singles winners were Franny Fowler
825. Tom Nye $20. Caroly Easterday $15.
Ed Sautter $10. Sarah Gibson $8 and David
Norman $6 Doubles winners were second
Della Gam er and Ken Metzger $50, Cheryl
Rash &amp; Myrtle Crevter 820 and Lois Morgan
and Marilyn Zastrow $ 12.
Reports from most league secretaries
indicate a strong fall season for Bowl
Am erica Sanford. League meetings already
started this week and several leagues will
start bowling before Labor Day. Our girls
have been calling all bowlers that have
bowled at Sanford since 1981. so you should
be getting a call. If by chance you missed
your call, or you are a new bowler lo
Sanford, give us a call at 322-7542 and « c
will be happy to place you on a league.
Our men s league on Tuesday night at 9
still has room for more individuals and
teams. It Is a handicap money league and
the bowlers want 26 oi more teams Come
o i out and Join them. men. The Nassau
run around $30 per game. The men s
Sanford City League at 6:30 p m. on
Wednesday night also needs two full teams.

Roger
Quick
BO W L AMERICA

Get your learn together and give us a call
Youth bcwlers can sign up Saturday, but
If you missed It. be sure to come In rarly on
the first day of bowling, which Is Sept. 7.
before 10 a m. and w e'll get you on a team.
If you wish, you may find three friends with
whom you'd like to bowl and make a 4
person team Teams are mixed, so you may
bring boys or gills. Ages are (rum 5-19.
Bowl Amerlra Sanford Is also starting a
Sanford Merchants League this fall to give
merchants, employees and spouses the
opportunity to socialize and promote cama­
raderie at their places of hustness,
There will be four members per team,
m ixed men and women, nd they will bowl
al 9:15 p.m on Wednesdays. Bowl fees will
be $4,30 per bowler plus tax Any additional
fees w ill be voted on by Ihe league
members Total league costs range front

There was a "Beal Ihe Pro"
t o u r n a m e n t on A u g
17.
Everybody took a shot at beating
T om m y Thomas at his own
game. Tomm y, who had to work
all day before he played, shot a
47-35/82 and some of Ihe fellows
did pretty well.
" I'll get my revenge." vowed
Tpm m y who contributed $15 to
one contestant's fine score, "I
was tired and wasn't ready to
play that day. Il'll be a grudge
match next lim e."
Here's a look at (he results:
L o w N et (67) Darrell Miller.
S econ d L o w Net (6 8 ); Roy
Whitaker: T h ird Low N et (71):
Harold Brooks: Fourth L ow N et
(72 ); Wes Werner
T h e results of ihe w eekly
T u e s d a y d o g fig h t w e re us
follows:
A u gu st 13 Low Net Team (32;
Tic-M atch o f Cards): Gordon
Bradley and Dick Elam: Second
Low Net Team: Buddy Williams
and Ed Mloduck!
A u gu st 20 Low Ncl Team (29)
Slim Galloway and Jack Taylor
Second Low Net Team (30); Ed
Mioduckl and Jim dcGanahl.
T h e T h u r s d a y s c r a m b le
tournament came out like this:
A u g u st IS Low Net Team (5
under): Grover Todd. Bill Craig.
Wes Werner, und Rich Barnes.

...Cook
C ontinued from IB
year of which nine will be In
E n glish , math and reading.
"Donald would begin playing for
us next fall." says McDowell.
"H e would still have five years to
play four within Ihe N C AA
guidelines.
"W e 're going lo gel him that
degree."
Al Latimer, a star performer at
Lyman several years back, was a
surprise cut by the Detroit l.lons

Rudy
S eiler
M A Y F A IR
GOLF

August 2 2 Low Nr; Team (6
under) Pat Purtlow, Bill Craig.
R ich a rd B a r n e s and J oh n
Wellman; Second Low Net (5
under) Grover Todd. Hob Pro
vencher. Gene Mlllrr and Juik
Daniels: Third Low Ncl 11 un­
der): Tom m y Thntiius. Doug
Bailey. Carl Tilli** and Hob Willis

Free Guest, an English filly scheduled to be
ridden by Steve Camber. In the 1 U-mlle turf
race, drew No. 4.
Although the field technically represents only
the United States and England, all but a few of
the horses either were foaled overseas or have
campaigned extensively on the Continent, re­
taining the race's traditional International flavor.
The race, sponsored by Budweiser. carries a $1
million purse with $600,000 lo the winner.
As the post positions were being drawn,
construction w orken put finishing touches on the
tent city that rose from the ashes o f the Arlington

The other reminder is for all
M ayfair male (lu h mem bers
from Wes Werner, the president
of Mayfair Men's Golf Associa­
tion Wes wants any member In
sign up In the pro shop as soon
as possible In play In Ihe mem
her-guest tournament in tie held
In Seplrmlwr
Darrell Miller is the lourna
m rnl chairman and lie says ih.it
he expects a great Held for this
annual tournament T h e In
formation Is on tin- bulletin
Ihi . it d by Is also available by
calling the pro shop at 322-2531

Sanford's Am erican Legion
Host 53 lias started a weekly golf
league at Mayfair Alter Hirer
Bill "R e d " Addison asked me weeks, ihe learn ol Ed Sullivan
to remind everyone in the area and Paul Cook &gt;1; leads with 36
thui Ihe first class for Ids new points Chuck Long and Fred
clinic started Aug. 24 This Is a itanck along with Bill W hile and
series of nine classes held every Shawn New are tied lor second
Saturday m orning stalling al 1(1 place with 321j polutseach.
a m. and running until approxi­
Roger R Luther and Kevin
mately noon..
New along with Gary Phillips
It Is offered through the udult a n d C a m e r o n M c G i l l a re
education center of Winter Park deadlocked lor third with 29
High School and costs 815.30 |K»lnl* uplrtr Roger 1&gt;, Lullier
snrl Richard Plnnrte nre Urxe
p*r person for the entlrr series
Anyone Interested should lie ul with 27. Paul Cook and John
Ihe Muyfalr pro shop by 9.-30 Glrtler follow wllli 20 while Ted
a m on Aug. 24 to enroll.
W nlle and Jim Tripp have 13.

Thursduy. Latim er had started
In the Lions’ hackllHd ihe past
two seasons He attended Forrum College and CleniMin Uni­
versity.

-I

BUCKET
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OIL CHANGE &amp; LUBE . ’9.95
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EN JO Y

XL STEEL BELTED RADIAL

Racing

Lisa Samockl. Lake Howell's standout cross
country runner, was incorrectly Identified In a
photograph In Friday's Evening Herald. No
Identification was available for the runner.

• — — — ■COUPON — — — |

Chuck Scott. Ihe No 2 draft
choice of ihe Los Angeles Rams,
may llrid It hard cracking the
starting lineup bill the ex-Lake
Howell and V a n d erb ilt AllAmerica should sec plenty ol
playing lime

There are size and bug limits on rerlalu
fish, particularly game Rah. so thr prudent
angler will check with the tackle and bait
shops for the regulations.

X-Country Runner Not Somocki

R ED 'S G O L F T IP
Now for
the golf Up of the week from Red
Addison;
The F in is h Both arms arc
extended tow ard the target.
Then the elbows bend up toward
the sky behind Ihe head o f ihe
player, creating the complete
arc.

T R IV IA ; Whal Huston Red
S o x b o ile r s u r r e n d e r e d
Roger Marls'6 1si hom e run?
(answer In scoreboard. 5H)

Pensacola urea ranges from $35 to 850. and
In Miami one can go out on a head-boat for
$14 and u $3 rod rental
In the case of head-boats, people keep all
the fish they catch.
Unlike other areas o f the country, salt
water fishing In Florida Is an armmd-lheyear pastime with various species III season
at different tlmrs
A popular prey In the F'lorlda Keys Is the
elusive and hard-flghtlng boneflsh. called
the "shadow of ihe flals." sallllsh abound olf
the mid-Atlantic coast and jumping silver
king tarpon arc prized along ttie central Gulf
Coast.

Pork grandstand and clubhouse, destroyed by fire
Ju ly 31.
That blaze virtually leveled Ihe park, turning
one of racing's proudest plants Into 7.000 tons of
twisted steel and 14.000 tons of other assorted
debris. After considering m oving the race
elsewhere for a year. Arlington officials decided lo
cart o ff the wreckage and put up a temporary
facility. The rest o f Arlington’s meet is being run
at Hawthorne Park In Cicero.

The Legionnaires also played a
scramble at Mount Plymouth
and the team of Chuck Long.
Willie Smith. Ted Watte and
Shawn New took first place Ron
P lc llle . G eroge Luther. Ray
Powell and J. Snapd were sec­
ond Ron Pare, Nancy Plcltle.
Hill White and Murray Ntinon
were third
For the women. Nancy Pi elite
won closest to the pin on No, 15
and J a c k ie W h ite had th e
longest drive on No 10 For Ihe
men. John tbill was closest lo
the pin on No 11 ami Ron Pace
had Ihe long drive on No. 9.

Scoti Trim ble. loike Brantley
and Florida Galor standout, was
placed on the Injured reserve list
earlier this week by (he San
Diego Chargers, His Injury was
not reported.

Favored Greinton Draws No. 8 Post
Top challenger Kings Island drew the outsidespot and Grelnton'a stablemate. Dahar. drew No.
12. In the Friday lottery.

Some high scores for the week arc as
follows Star o f S a n ford League Minerva
Walters rolled her first 200 game of 203.
tails Smith 219 aqd 200. Gil Benton 200
and 201. Rich Ray 212. Larry tieardat 221.
G eo rg e M ansfield 205 and 203. Don
Benevento222, and Mike Vldctto215;
T.G.l.F. League: Gil Benton 220. Kevin
Hood 218. Garry Rash 202. Jefl Chestnut
224 und 229. John RatdlfT 212. I'ee Wee
West 210, Dottle Hogan 202 and 214. Ed
Sautter 256, 266 and 660 series. Hutch
West 206. and Mike West 246
Also. D rift Inn Leagu e Ed Borges 237.
A. Butcher 201 and V. Butcher 225:
Shootin g Stara Leagu e Dorothy Yarosz
214; B lair A g e n c y
Ron Allman 200246/611. Claudia Jasa 21b. Vince Cara
204-208/602 and Lois Smith 219; Tueaday
N ight Mixed League Don Gorman 234/602
und Pi anv Smith 211
C entral Florida R eg ion a l Hospital Lon
B. 214/614: Sw lngera L a d ies Rose Fmnkr
213; Youth Leagues: Steve Hal ha wav 216
and Derrick Fulton 203

Thomas Vows Revenge On Mayfair Men

In the Daytona Beach area the price
ra n g e s fro m $325 to $ 4 2 5 . m ou nd
Clearwater It is $375-8425 and In the Miami
area it starts at $450
The policy for mosl charier boats Is for the
party to keep 100 pounds o f fish and the
rest going to the crew to be sold. Other allow
the party to keep everything that's caught,
but ll's best to make sure the policy Is
known before the trip begins
The family that wants the taste of deep
sea fishing but can t handle the price of a
charter can go out on either coast In a party
boat or head-boat, so-called because each
passenger pays a set fee.
In the Clearwater area the head-boat fee
for adults la $40 for an 11-hour trip and
$12.50 for half-day. with children under 12
paying $10.50. The all-day rate at Daytona
Beach Is in the $35 range, the price In the

ARU NGTON HEIGHTS. III. (UPI) - Greinton.
rated as the horse to beal In Sunday's fire-scarred
Arlington Million, has drawn thr No. 8 position In
an expected starting Held of 13.

$5.50 to $6 per evening. A nursery, free o f
charge. Is available for youngsters age 6 and
under.
Bowl America Sanford will host a free
le a g u e o r g a n iz a tio n a l p a rty for th e
merchants Wednesday. Aug 28 at 9 p m.
Bowling, shoes, nursery, chips and dips
along with beverages will be provided.

•$. W* •* Si •

�«B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.

Sunday, Aug. 25. ms

Darlington 500 Key
For Elliott's Million
By GARY K A LE
UP! Auto Racing W riter

Kickoff Classic
Matches BYU,
Boston College

in s Aula Racing R t w lll
UrNtad Preee later fietianel
NASCAR
Daytona &gt;00 — Bill Elliott. AU tw w d #no
— Data Earnher dt Rockingham 100 Nall Bonnatt Atlanta MO - Blit Elliott
Brutal MO — Data Earnhardt Oa'ilnatan
MO Bill Elliott No Wilkeitera MO - Nall
Bonnatt Martlnavllla SCO - Harry Cant
W o t ton 500 — Bill Elliott Dover MO - BUI
Elliott World aoo - Oarrall Weltrlp
0 Ivorside MO — Tarry Latent# Pocono
500 - Bill Elliott Millar #00 - Bill Elliott
Firecracker aoo Grog Sacks
Daytona
Beach, Fla Pocono 500 - Bm Elliott
Talladega &gt;00 — Cala Tarbarovgh.
Michigan MO — Bill Elliott
CART
Long Beach — Mario Andretti Indian
•pout SOO — Danny Sullivan Dana R#«
Mays 100 - Mario Andretti Stroh l MO Mario Andretti Meadow Iand# — At Untar
Jr Cleveland — Al Unter Jr Michigan SOO
— Emerson Fittipaldi Elkhart lake —
Jacques Vliianauva Pocono SOO - Rick
M eed
Formula One Orendt P rl■
Breill — Alain Pros!. France Portugal —
Ayrton Senna. Braill San Marino — Elio
DoAgelis Italy Belgium — Pyt'oonrd.
track conditions Canada — Michele
A thereto. Italy Detroit — Kata Rttterg
Finland France — Nelson Piquet. Braill
Britain — Alain Prost. France German —
Michele Aiboreto Austrian — Alain Prost
IMSA Camel OT
Daytona ]4 hours — A J Feyt Bah
W a lle t M ia m i G ra n d P rl&gt; — Al
Mother1 Derek Bell Sehrlng I] Hours —
Foyt Woliek Road Atlanta — Hurley
Haywood Brian Redman Riverside —
Pete Maltmer John Moron Laguna Sara
— Al Moibert Charlotte — AI Hohert
Derek Bell Lime Rock — Drake Olson
Mid Ohio — Al Hoibert Derek Bell
Watkins Glen — Al Moibert Portland - Al
Mother! Sonoma — Hot) Woliek
NHRA
Winter nationals — Top Fuel - Joe
Amato Funny Car — Al Seg'1" Pro Slock
— Bob Glidden Gatomationals — Top
Fuel — Dick LaMale Funny Car — Kenny
Bernstein Pro Stock — Wsrren Johnson
Southern Nationals — Top Fuel - Don
Garllti Funny Car — Kenny Bernstein

Auto Racing

NEW YORK (UPI) - Mow to
become an Instant millionaire —
nr settle for a measly $100,000
— sires up Ihe theme for Hill
Ju ne 9 and July 21 and paraded
Elliott s racing effort on Sunday. Into victory lane at Michigan on
Sept. I.
June 16and Aug. 11
Five months ago. Ihe odds
Elliott refuses to panic at the
were heavily loaded In favor of
prospect o f falling In win a
Elliott collecting
Ihe Winston double at a third track.
M illio n D o lla r b o n u s . T h e
" I figure that If we gel ready
Dawsonvllle. Ga.. hofshnl cap­ Just like we always do, we'll have
tured hlg rares al Daytona and a pretty good chance to win
Talladega (automatically guar
Darlington." says Elliott, consid­
anterlng $100,000) and needed
ered one of the lop chassis men
a victory In one o f two other
on Ihe NASCAR Grand Nalltni.il
designated events to rate Wells
circuit. "Since Ihe beginning of
Fargo transportation to Ihe Ihe season, our efforts Inward
bank.
the Winston Million has been
Drake failure In the World GOO
like trying to Juggle n bunch of
al Charlotte on May 26 was Ihe
balls and every oner In a while
fir s t c lu n k In Ih e E llio t t
you drop one. We dropped one al
machine. Me makes a final efTnrt
Charlotte.
for the Jackpot In the 500 al
Darlington. S.C., Sepi I.
"It's hard to believe that we
Elliott's 1085 season has Item are this close to winning (hr
funtaMIc. remlnlncenl of Ihe money. It's really overwhelming.
days when Richard Petty was To be Ibis close lo winning a
king of the slockers. The soft- million dollars Is unbelievable.
spoken redhead's log this year Th e m cnldj part of all Ibis Is
rend* 10 victories In 18 starts
harder to deal with I bun I
Darlington was not a good thought. Our No. I commitment
track for Elliott prior to 1085. Mr all season has been lo win Ihe
was shut out of victory lane I I Winston Million."
limes In a si retell from 1977 to
Elllotl won a total of $640 In
1084. The tide turned Iasi April
1978, bis first season o f Grand
when he raptured the pole and
Natioti.ii racin g , after fin ish in g
then won Ihe TranSoulh 500 al
33rd In ihe Carolina 500. This
Darlington
year, Elliott's earnings stand at
$792.168. going Into I he Aug 25
If double victories at a track
form sonic sort o f barometer.
race at Ilrlstol. Tenn.
Elliott has hope lor a sevenDarrell W alirlp Interrupted
figure payoff on Sept I. Me took
Elliott's (barge to the hank hy
winning at Charlotte A two-time
checkered Hugs at Pocono on

EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J.
(UP1| — This Is the year people
start p o in t in g to H rlgham
Young's won-loss record Instead
of Its schedule.
The Cougars, who finished
12-0 and won their first national
B ill E llio t t can e a r n a
championship Iasi year, have
m illio n d ollar bonus by
been maligned for playing a
w inning the Darlington 500.
weak schedule In the past. Hut
BYU has a tough first three
Pro Stock — Butch Leei Celun Nationals
games In 1985, beginning with
— Funny Car — Jim Mead Top Futl —
Don Gar Ills Pre Stock — Warren Johnson
next Thursday night's battle
Sprlngnahonals — Funny Car — Kenny
against
Boston College In the
Bernstein Top fuel — BUI Mullins Pro
Kickoff Classic followed by home
S to c k — W a rren Johnson
M oison
Grandnationals — Funny Car — Rick
games against Pac-10 powers
Johnson Top Fuel — Don Gartits Pro
UCLA and Washington.
Stock Bruco Allen English town Sum
If the Cougars continue to wtn,
m ern atlon als —Funny Car — Kenny
Bernstein Top Fuel — Don Gerdts P-o
they can finally erase the knocks
Stock — Bruco Allen Denver Mile High
against them for playing In the
Nationals —
Funny Car — Kenrie
weak Western Athletic Confer­
Bernstein Top Fuel — Connie Katile Pro
slock — Bob Glidden
ence. If they falter, however.
Trane Am
Coach L a v c ll Edwards Isn't
Chandler — Willy T Rlbbs Sears Point
ready to hand back his national
— w illy T R ite Portland. Ore - Wally
D a lla n b a c h Jr
D e tro it — E llio t t
championship trophy.
Forbes Robinson Summit Point — w illy
" I don't think this team has to
T Rihbs Mid Ohio - Wally Dallanbach
prove what last year's team
Jr Bralnard - Wlllla T Rlbbs Elkhart
Lata - Willie T Rlbbs Lime Rock Paul
accomplished." Edwards said.
Miller
"The thing I'm going to tell this
learn Is. 'Don't worry about last
year. Just go out and be what
you can b e .'"
G rand N a tio n a l ch am pion. at the small tracks will tell the
Boston C ollege coach Jack
story o f who Is going to have a
W a l i r l p Is l o o k i n g past
Darlington for a shot al Ihe chance to win Ihe title." says Ulcknell will probably lell his
smaller tracks where he Is profi­ Walirlp. "W c have got lo cut n ew q u a r t e r b a c k , S h a w n
Malloran. the same thing about
cient and an opportunity lo heavily Into Hill's lead by the
re p la c in g M clsm an T ro p h y
overtake Elllotl. Ihe driver stan­ end o f this stretch If we arc to
winner
Doug Flutle. Hut while
have any shot al Ihe cham pion­
dings leader
Hlcknell wants to play down last
"Seven races In seven weeks ship."
year's success by his diminutive
passer, he (Iocs point out history
Ison his side against BYU.
"This Is the fourth straight
year we've played Ihe defending
national cham pion," he said.
U n i often," said the winner of $225,724 on
"W e tied Clemson .11982). beat
Ibr PGA Tour Ibis year.
Penn S la tr (1983) and beat
Miami 11984)."
LPGA: G A R B A C Z SURPRISES FIE LD
Blcknell has far more reaped
DENVER
(UPI)
Lori
Garbacz
surprised
I’re It- (60-09). Bill Glasson (69 GO). Tom Kile
for BYU th a n , m ost people
herself Friday al Ihr $300,000 LPG A
1 6 7 6 8 i and Fuzzy Zoeller I 6 H 67|
around the country. If football
National Pro-Am
Flrsi round co-leader Denis W atson
coaches could sue for plagiariz­
Garbacz sank Ihr third tiole-ln-one of her
105-71). loin Watson (69-07) and Mai Sutlon
ing offenses, Thursday night's
career tin her way lo a 3-undrr-par 69 lo
108-08) are lied ul 4-nndrr I3G.
confrontation would be held In a
lead by a stroke going Into today's third
Brand, a resident ol Ilrlstol. Avon who
courtroom rather than Giants
round.
qualified by winning (lie 1984 European
S t a d iu m . A n d d e fe n d a n t
Open. made Ihr turn In l-under for the
"I didn’t plan on getting It." Garbacz said
Bleknell would plead guilty.
round and then notched birdies on Mir 12th of her 6 Iron shot on the 170-yard, par-3
"W hen I took the Job at Boston
and 15th holes to pull Into u share of the
12th bole at Meridian Golf Club. "1 was College (In 1981), the learn I
lead
prelly rxcllrd. but sometimes you can gel
looked at was Hrlgham Young,"
" I In IIcvc I bud only 26 pulls all d a y ,"
loo excited. It was Just a push to get 1-under
Blcknell said. "W e felt like we
said Brand " I saved pur on the first hole
for the day."
had to do something a little
w ill) an 8 loot putt, but I did bogey the third
better than the people trying to
G a rb a c z , w h o s e first-ro u n d 7 0 w a s
b y three-pulling from 45 (eel — that w a s u
■ t o p U S . W e hnkeU el ttit||luun
Thursday's best on t h e f l. 5 4 0 - y a r d . p ie r -7 2
real stinker."
lame Tree Country Club layout, was 1-ovcr Young's program and we copied
Brant) then knocked In consecutive birdie
through 11 holes Friday. She then placed a It. lo be honest."
pulls of 18 and 15 fret on Ihe fifth and sixth
Bleknell m urvels al BYU's
shot 5 feet In fronl of Ihr pin on Meridian's
holes.
12th. und the ball rolled Into Ihe cup lo pissing offense so much that he
"On Ihe I2lh 1 ltd an Iron through ihe
planned lo go to Provo. Uluh (o
move I undrr.
par-3 gtrcii. bid holed mil a 20 loot pitch."
observe BYU's spring practice
She added birdies on thr I5(h and I Hi li
Iir said "A nice 4 Iron gave me a 15 footer
I his year. Those plans were
holes lo finish al 3-undrr for Ihr round
lor a birdie on 15."
squushed when the two schools
Multhlr. who won Ibr Wrslcbrsler Classic
Her two-day total of 139 leads Am y Aleoll
were Invited to play In the third
In June In make Ibr select 41-man World
by one stroke. Betsy King. Ibr leader al
Kickoff Classic.
Series Held, was even-par lor Ihe day after
3-undrr after the llrst round, shot even-par
If Ihe trip could have come off.
nine holes, bill a 9 fool birdie pull on the
Friday to fall Iwo strokes off Ihe pace
Malloran m igh t have asked
I lit It green lllird him iuiou tie with Brand.
The second-round start of the LPG A 's llrst
Robbie Hosro for u few lips on
Mallble balan ced one Ixigcy against two two-course pro-am was delayed briefly
f o l l o w i n g an A ll- A m e r ic a
Friday while players who were stranded on quarterback. Hosro did that last
birdies, but said be bail lo "scram ble all Ib r
the course by darkness In Thursday's
w a y ."
year when he replaced Steve
"M y Irons are tiff, and I drove In the rough opening round completed play.
Young and led the nation In total

Brand, Maltbie Share Lead A t Akron
AKRON. Ohio (U f'll NolMxly really
knows much atxiul him. bill they like Ills
Brand of golf.
Gordon Brand Jr. of Britain, who celt-brat
ed bis 27lh birthday Monduy. Is making bis
American professional debut ul the Fire­
stone Country Club's south course.
Brand fired tils second sir,light 3 under G7
Friday, und firm round co-leader Roger
Multtilr carded a G9 lo share Ibr second
round lead of the $700,000 World Series ol
Golf.
Brand said the 7.173-yard, par-70 eourse
"surpusses all my expectations” and In
•Healed bis performance In the World Series
thus far "has given me food lor thought
about gelling my (KJA Tour) card and
pluylngiirrc."
According lo erroenuus Information Iti ihe
press guide. Brand won Ibr Anlieusrr-Busch
Classic In July and has |x&gt;ckrlrd over
$149,500.
"W ell. I certainly wish that was true,"
said Brand, thr son of a club pro ” 1did play
oner In Amrrlru ns un amateur Hu the 1978
Elsenhower Cup mulches in Plnrhural,
N.C.). I hough."
(loth Brand (07-671 and (hr velrran
Malil»le- (65-01)) are lied al G uilder pur 134
ul thr 7 .173-yard, pur-70 Firestone Country
Club course,
"T h is Isn't over y et." ttald M ill hie. who
looks like a neuled down Dick Ulllkus.
"There's too much lulrnt lurking al Ibr top
of (lie Irutlrr board."
One sbol back al 5 under 135 are Calvin

. . . West

•
A

Continued fro m IB
AFC West, which has sent three
trams lo Ihr playoffs each ol Ihe
lust Iwo seasons. The Denver
Broncos wrnl 13-3 lo win Ihr
d iv is io n Iasi y ru r and Ihe
Raiders wen* 11-5 to finish third.
The Hronroa und Raiders both
win with defense. Denver forced
55 turnovers, set a club record
with 57 sacks and ullowrd Ihe
Irwrsl points In Ihr AFC (241) In
1984 Thr Raiders ranked third
In Ihr conference In tolul defense
und sent live defenders lo the
Pro Bowl: end llo w le Long,
linebacker Rod Marlin and backs
Mike Haynes. Lester lla yrs und
Vann McKIroy.
Kansas City bus had one of Ibr
lop |MiBMlng utlacks In Ihr Irugur
with Bill Kenney al quurtrrbui k
und C a rlo s C a rs o n . H en ry
Murshull und Strphnnr Paige on
the Hunk Bui the defenses have
been allowed lo tee off on that
unit Ix-cause uf the luck of a
running game. Nut any morr —
the Chiefs selected running buck
Ethan Horton of North Carolina
with their first-round draft pick.
T h e Sun D lr g o C h a rg e rs
BCOrtd 394 points tn 1984 and
will In- even more explosive In
1985 with the uddltion of former
U S F L a ll- s t a r s T r u m a in c
Johnson at wide rrcrlver and
Tim Spcncrr ul running buck
They also druflrd huge Jim
Luchey of Ohio State to help
protect quurtrrbuck Dun Foots,
who missed six games with
Injuries lost year.
AFC East
The Mluntl Dolphins are thr
favorite In Ihe East with or
w ith o u t r r c o r d - a e lt ln g
quarterback Dun Marino.
Marino passed lor more yards
(5.084) and more touchdowns
(48) than any quarterback In

4

Golf Roundup

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Y a rds i H U H a n * )

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Paa# Varda i N U

Opp Pa a a
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Renal

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. / - i M L Renal

NFL history lo lead Miami lo the
Iresl record In ihr AFC (14-2) and
a berth In Ihe Super Bowl XIX.
Now he w uuls to be c o m ­
pensated for his considerable
value to thr Dolphins and has
hern u training camp holdout
If Marino does not return.
Miami can turn the offense over
to the best backup quurtrrbuck
In fo o tb a ll — Don S tro c k .
W h o e v e r q u a rte rb a c k s th e
Dolphins will huve Ihe gam e's
In-st starling wldeout I .indent In
Mark Clayton and Mark Duper.
who both hud 1,300 yards re­
ceiving and Pro Bowl Invitations
lust year.

Miami's stllfest challenge llgurea to come from New England,
which finished B-7 a year ago
when quarterback Tony Eason
was in tils first year as s starter.
But he hid hts Inexperience well,
finishing third In passing behind
Murillo und Joe Montana of the
Sun Francisco 49ers. Eason
threw for 3 .2 2 8 yards. 23
touchdowns and a conferencelow eight Interceptions.
The New York Jets have u
couple of marquee names In
running back Freeman McNeil
a n d d e f e n s i v e e n d M ark
Oastlneau. but not much else.
Offensively, the Jets must find a

%•

Football
offense with 327.7 yards per
game and finished second to
Flutic In passing efficiency with
a 151.8 rating
Bosco. who completed for G2
percent of his passes and threw
for 3.932 yards. 33 touchdowns
and 11 Interceptions, had his
most gutsy performance tn a
24-17 victory over Michigan In
the Holiday Bowl. He passed for
343 yards and two touchdowns
despite suffering strained knee
ligaments and a badly sprained
ankle In Ihe first quarter.
Bosco Is one ol BYU's five
retu rnin g offen sive starters.
W ide receivers Glen Kozlowskl
and fullbaek Lake! Hetmull are
two others, but none of last
year's starting offensive linemen
are bark
"U nllkr a year ago. wc have
the name players back, like
Bosco and Kozlowskl. but also
unlike a year ago we lost the
heart and soul of our tram —
d e fe n s iv e p la yers, lin e m e n ,
linebackers." Edwards said.
The Eagles' "n a m e " player
last year was also the heart and
soul o f their 10-2. fourth-ranked
squad. Blcknell expects to have
a solid passing game without
Flutic but Is w orried about
constant comparisons Malloran
will have to deal with.
At 6-foot-4. Malloran Is more of
a classical quarterback than
Flutle but won't be as exciting lo
w atch. The Eagles w ill use
tailback Troy Stradford more
und the defense Is In fine shape
with nose tackle Mike Ruth and
linebacker Bill Komanowskl but
It will be lough lo muke people
forget Flutic.
" M y main Job Is to tako:
pressure off our quarterbark.**'
Bleknell said. "W e don’t want
him lo lie another Flutle.
"T h e y say 'W h al are you
going to do without Flutle?' I'm
looking forward to It. Look at
n r ig H a m Y o u n g , t h e y k eep

coming up with people (Gifford
Nielson. Jim McMahon. Marc
Wilson, etc.). You Just find a guy
und plug him In. It's not that
simple, but they've done It."
Defending national champions
have spill the first two Klekoff
(Tussle. Penn Stale was wullo|ied
44-6 by Nebraska In 1983, and
Miami shaded Auburn 20-18 last
year.
Close to 53.000 llckrts were
sold by a week before thr game,
which already passed last year's
attendance of 51.131. Officials
are hoping lo draw GO.(XX)

way to prole:! quarterback Ken
O'Brien or his backup. Pul Ryan,
who missed five starts with
ln|urtrs. Defensively, Ihe Jets
have switched to a 3-4 alignment
after allowing 364 points a year
ago
Th e Indianapolis Colts and
Buffalo Bills were even worse on
defense than the Jets. The Colts
allowed 414 points so they used
their flrsi four draft picks on
defenders: linebacker Duane
Hlckrtt. backs Don Anderson
und Anthony Young und end
W tlllc Broughton. T h e Bills
ullowed 454 points no they used
the first pick of the draft on end
Bruce Smith and ulso took de­
fensive back Derrick Burroughs
later tn the first round.

AFC Central
T h e P it t s b u r g h S t e e le r s
emerged less as winners of Ihe
AFC Central than as survivors
lust season with a 9-7 record.
Whut the Steelers survived wus a
charge by Cincinnati at season's
end: the Bcngals won eight of
thetr final 11 games but still
missed the playoffs with an H-8
record.
"T h e guys cume back this
summer half angry about what
happened last year — angry at
themselves." Cincinnati Coach
Sam Wyche said. "A t the end of
the season, wc were playing as
well as Ihe playoff teams, but
they were still playing and we
w eren 't."
T h e B e n g a ls I m p r o v e d
themselves offensively by draft­
ing lleet Eddie Brown of Miami
In the first round and then used
an oth er first-round pick on
linebacker Emanuel K in g of
Alabama to bolster the defense.
But overtaking Pittsburgh will
be no easy chore. The Steelers
were the only team to beat the
49ers during the 1984 regular
season and also played In the
AFC title game against Miami.
Pittsburgh's biggest challenge
m a y be fighting o ff age —

corn erston es M ike W ebster.
John Stallw orth and Donnie
Shell are a ll In their 12th
seasons.
Defense wins In the NFL and
you w on 't find many better
defenses than that of the Cleve­
land Browns. Only one team
allowed fewer yards and only
five allowed fewer points than
the Browns In 1984 — but
Cleveland still finished a dismal
5-11. Seven of those looses were
by four points or less so the
Browns made a couple of moves
during the off-season to boost
their scoring potential.

Cleveland acquired veteran
quarterback Gary Danielson and
then drafted the best available
c o lle g e q u arterb ack. Bcrnte
Kosar of Miami. The Browns also
used their No. 2 draft pick on
running back Greg Allen, who
set 26 records at Florida State
Houston added quarterback
Warren Moon last year to spruce
up Its passing game and added
tailback Mlkr Rozlcr this year lo
Inject some life Into the running
game. But the problem Isn't
offense — the Oilers allowed 437
points and ranked 27th in the
league In total defense last year.

i

!
!
.
.'
l
j

I
I

�Ja m b o re e
S ta te 's
By CbrTa F itter
Herald Sports W riter

D ra w s

Top Team s
C ro ss C o u n try

Th e Seminole Sum mertim e
Cross Country Jamboree draws
some o f the top teams from sophomores Paul Evans and
around the slate to give coaches Peter Schoemann
and runners a chance to sec
Seminole High's Billy Pcnlck
what the competition will be like knows what hard work over the
In the 1985 season.
summer can do for a runner.
It also gives coaches a chance Lasl season, he put tn as many
to see how hard their runners miles as anyone and it paid o ff
have worked over the summer to and he w as the area's top
stay In shape for the '85 season performer and one of the top 10
which officially begins Saturday. In the slate. Penlck returns for
Sept. 14 In the Lake Mary his senior year as the Tribe tries
Opener at Lake Mary High.
to qualify for the stale meet for
The Seminole Sum m ertim e the second year In a row. Olher
.Jamboree will be held Saturday top returning runners Include
b e g in n in g at 5:30 p m . at seniors Kelly Faint and Kelvin
Seminole Community College.
Abney and sophom ore Ted
The Jamboree begins with a Richardson. I,arry Cosby, one of
quarter mile run for boys and ^thc Tribe's lop performers re­
g i r l s a g e n in e a n d u n d e r t u r n in g . had academ ic d i f ­
followed by a half mile run for ficulties and Is Ineligible for the
boys and girls age 10-13 at 5:40.
first nine weeks.
The two mile girls team race
Lake Howell's boys team Is
(high schools) begins at 5:50 and looking to m o v e up a few
the boys' three-mile race Is notches In '85 after having a
slated to start at 6:20. An open good young team tn '84, Leading
three-m ile run for m en and the way arc Anthony llowc and
women 19 and over will lie held JelT Van Dunkirk. Lymui. has a
at 6:50.
solid lop Iwo In Mike Mohlcr and
The cross country program at R o b in R o g e r s w h ile L a k e
Lake Mary High Is on the rise as Brantley's leader Is Jose Calvlno.
boys coach Mark McGee said Lake H o w e ll's num ber one
many of his runners worked runner a year ago. Sandy Potts,
hard over the hot summer. He has moved to the Oviedo district
said many have put in more and will lead the way for the
than 500 miles, running as Lions in '85.
many as 10 mllesa day.
In the girls race. Seminole
The Rams are coming off a County has two of the top 10
fourth place finish at the 4A (cams tn the prrscason rankings
State Meet In 1984 and are (4A) in Lake itowell (fourth) and
ranked seventh going Into the Seminole (sixth)
1985 season although they have
Lake Howell has been In the
only two o f their top seven back lop four In the stale the past two
from last year. They Include years and has a number of
senior Ken Rohr and sophomore runner returning from both the
Eric Petersen, the number one squad that took second tn 1983
freshman In Seminole County and fourth In 1984
last season.
Leading the way Is Junior Lisa
McGee salt) others who will Samockl who finished sixth to
challenge for top positions will the slalr last season In cross
be seniors Jell Hale and Marc country along with taking sec­
Eskln. Juniors Dominick Hundle ond In the mile and third In the
and Anthony Surlcs along wllh two mile at the slate track meet

Also returning for the Lady
Hawks are senior Am y Ertel and
Juniors Martha Fonseca. Mary
Fonseca and Belinda LaSeur.
Senior Angle Smith, who ran In
'8 3 but not '84. will return this
season to bolster Lake Howell's
top seven.
Seminole High qualified for
the state meet for the first time a
year ago and took 10th at the 4A
State Meet. The Lady Tribe has
Its top four runners returning
from that team Including soph
om ores Shownda Martin and
Dorchelle Webster, senior Deb­
bie Coleman and Junior Jennifer
Roberts.
Martin and Webster have been
either working out or competing
all summer long, Martin took
first place In the 800 meters at
the National Junior Olympics In
Seattle while Webster qualified
for the national meet.
Lake Mary's Lady Rams will
not be competing In Saturday's
meet. The Hams' top returnees
In clu d e sophom ore H eather
Helkklla, senior Jodie McCurdy
and Junior Lisa Shelby. Junior
Sue Kingsbury who was injured
nn&gt;*&lt; of lasl season but may
return tn 85. Lake Mary coach
Mike Gibson said since most of
his returning runners are on
vacation, they will not run In
Saturday's meet.
Lyman has one of the lop
on c -iw o punches around In
Junior Julie G reen b erg and
sophomore Tracy Fisher Lake
Brantley's top returning runners
Include Klin Pacetelll and Lynn
G o m e z p e r a lta w h ile R en ee
W ynn and Cathy Champ lead
the way for Oviedo.
This season will also mark the
end of an era at Trinity Prep as
Adrienne Polltowlcz Is entering
her senior year. Polltowlcz has
been one of the lop runners In
the area since she was a seventh
grader. Lasl year, she won I he
1A state Individual title.

SCOREBOARD Mwflround, IU
11 m —Cfti 111 fiord hrnm4 C«ff ftnai

T V / R A D IO

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WirtHTi rv life

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...Altamonte
C o n t in u e d fro m IH

Yes. the hoys lost that beautiful day but a
fcrth.uk al that level cart never tarnish the
experience of u lifetime. T o perform belore
fO.OOO sped actors and a nationwide television
audience Is almost too much lo behold al age
12. Or age 30 or 40 as the coaches wtll at test.
H
The names arc easy to recall. There was
Danny Albert at first. Greg James at second.
Jason Varltek at short and Jarncy Wallace al
third. The outfielders were Jeff Conklin. Chris
Hadcllfl and Aaron laturola Jimmy Musselwhtlc
was on the mound and Jerry Thunion Jr. was
behind the plate. The suits wrre Curt Carlson,
Chris Martino. Tod Helser, Steve Wasula and
Skip Dir lit
. Jerrey Thurston w as,lhc manager and G reg
Ebhcrt the pitching coach. Rudy Callahan
handled the outfielder and 'Jim Barfield took
care of the Infield. Doug Helser was the
Acorekeeper and Nate James was the trainer and
spirit coach.

C O U N T Y

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO IS UMCA-0* 0
GE NER AL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE

C L A S S IF IE D A D S
Sem inole

O rland o • W inter Park
831-9993

322-2611

COMPANY.

Plaint,II,
vS
ROGERS POUNCEYand
MARY M POUNCEY.klsvrl*r
Dafandanit
NOTICE OF ACTION
CanstrsKtlv* SarvH*
— Proprrty
TO ROGER E POONCEY
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HE R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action hat
bran commancad to torrtlor# a
mprtgag* on Ih* tollowing raal
proparty lying and baing and
sduata In Samlnola Courtly
Florida morr particularly da
ter,bad as toiioni
Lot to. Block B THE MEAD
OWS. UNIT NO t, according lo
ma plat tharaoi a* racordad in
Plat Book IS. Pagrs as andkf. ol
Ik* Public Hacords ol Samlnola
County, Florida, mort com
rnortly known at HI Tonga*#
Trail. Longwood Florida
and you art raquirrd to s*r&gt;* a
copy ot your wrlftan drtrnsr If
a n y , to It on W IE N E R
SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attornayi
•or Piam lilf nkos* addratt is
tab* Cyprats Canlar Oriv* Sulla
1*0 Tampa Florida Usdt on or
balor# Srptambar l» IMS and
tlla ih# original with tka Clark ol
this Court aithar brtor* sarvlc*
on Plain tiffs atiornays or Im
madtatrly rhartaftrr. olkarmta
t datauii will br tnlarad agamtl
you tor Ih# raltaf dtmandad In
Ih* Complaint
WITNESS my hand and taal
ol this Court on this ISth day ol
August. IMS
(SEAL)
DAVID N BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COUR T
By SalanaZayat
Daputy Clark
Publish August IS A Srp'rmoar
1.1, 11 IMS
OEI 1ST

RATES
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
1 t i w s d .........................
HOURS
3 e o n s o c u t iir * llm * s

S 7 C » tin *

7 c o n s o c u t iv * t i n t s

5 2 C i lin e

8 :3 0 A.M . • 5:30 fM .

M ONDAY th ru FRID AY
S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon

6 1 C * lin e

10 c o n s o c u t iv * t i n e s 4 6 C * lin e
C o n t r a c t R a t e s A v a iU b le
3 L in e s M in itn u n

DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday Noon Friday
Monday - 11: 00 A M. Saturday

2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s

17— C e m e t e r y a n d
C ry p ts

T I C Mom# Com p*m oni..Inc
Gki'jlltv l l v * In i

Grit•

E V E R Q R E E N M U N IC IPA L
C E M E fA R Y Old taction t
bur let tpjce IWO Cu ll )4t

snt
21 — P e r s o n a ls

27— N u r s e r y &amp;
C h ild C a r e

•ABORTIONS

Firii tnmtilf Alwrlfon J 12
»M

I) 14

1140

Mrdxft'CJ fiJC

12W Cyn Mfvlctt

11i Prtgn#ncv T ttf Fra*r
C dun t t 11mg P r Q&gt;v l %ton 4 &lt;
Ci r *
S u p p o rM v#
Ai
wcipher# Confipenlijil1

H*t)ylifting in my hom# it#
iponiiiblt fhOtN## Mot m#jl%

jnytim#
0*bf|*tiingi in my horn#. Mo«

CENTRAL FLORDIA
WOMEN'S HfAlTH
NEW LOCATION

F rI

Ftncad » * r d

Pin#4r#%» r l#m

bthlnd

JI2 M 2 S

EXCELLENT
MANUFACTURING
OPPORTUNITIES!

I7MW Colonial Or
Orlando
Ml tat H I I
I PM III t i l l

CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
FL0R I0A
PROBATE DIVISION
Flla Numbrr U IU CP
Olvlstan PROBATE
IN R E ESTATEOF
TURNER L LINDSEV
Drcaatad
NOTICE o r
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration of Ika
a s I a Ia ol TURNER L
L IN D S E Y
d rca a ta d F lit
Null-,bar (S SIC CP, It ptndmg In
ttw Circuit Court tor Saminots
C ou n ty, F lo rid a , P ro b a lr
Division tha addrtss ol *h&lt;ch it
Samlnola County Courthout*
Sanford. Florida IJ ffl
Tha
n a m * and a d d ra tt ol Ik*
par larval raprasantaliva and tka
parsonal raprasantaliva s at
lor nay art sal lorth balow
A ll Inlarattad parsons ara
raguirad lo tit# with tka court
W IT H IN THREE MONTHS
fR O M THE DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE III all dalnfi
against Ika attala and (21 any
o b lv c tlo n by an Inlarattad
partan to whom nolle# was
maitad that tkaiiangas Ika valid
Ity al tha will. Tha gualllltallant
of tha prrtflrvsl raprasantaliva
**nu* or jurisdiction of tha
court
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Dal* ot tha first publication ol
this nolle* ol administration
August IS. IMS
Parsonal Raprtsanlallvt
FREDDIE HOSE NELSON
jros Kay Avanua
Sanlord. FL HtJI
Attornay lor
Parsonal Raprasantaliva
ROBERT K Me INTOSH
ESQUIRE
P O Bo. I1K
Sanford. F L 11ITJ UJO
Talapkona I KSI UJ JIM
M i l ST TP
Publish August JS A Saplambar
i, IMS
DE I IU

in mi

• MARY KAT COSMETICS •
Skin care and color Hair
CONNIE
» ; m&lt;

ABORTION COUNSELING
F r t a P ra g n a n c y T a ils
C o n tid a n lta t in d iv id u a l
a s iltia r tc a
C a ll lo r
appolnlmanl araninghourt
a * a u a b i a ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ ^ 2l_NJ2

23— L o s t A Fo u n d
STOLEN 2 Morvgoota B l n
worth Slid aack front ot Supa»
&lt;
la s t W ad
a l * 09
SUBSTANTIAL REW ARD

111ssto
2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s
BIOSALEI
Hrbrfd African Vialal plants
Maducad Prlcatl
♦am llpm
Aug 24th Mth
Call tar a p # l................ 121 * « l*
I WILL CARE FOR THE EL
OERLY In my hom# Call
m i l 12) Mdi

Cardinal Induslrlak. Inc
hss lull time positions
•vAiiabl* II you Itava in
lltatlva, drive tlesibllily.
and Ika desire lo lasrr, A
•am a good hourly waga,
Cardinal has lha position
lot you1
Thasa individuals will woth
In out assembly plant
where on build modular
hom es
High
sch ool
diplom aoi GED aquivalan
Cy laguirad

II tnlarastad. piaaaa slop by
out Sacurity Otlica al out
nlant local ad al

CARDINAL
INDUSTRIES, INC.
3701 S. S a n to id Ava
•sanlord, FL 32771
"T D e B eat P t » r » Y o u ’ll
f a e r W o rk ."
EOE, M IT

San-Del Mfg. Co. Inc.
1140 O ld l a k e M a ry Kd . S o n lo rd

331-3110

Open N otts* - Set., Aug. 24 9 a /n .-l p.m.

• NOW HIRING •
* Many Positions Open In Modem
Air-Conditioned Sewing f actory
* Experienced Operators Preferred
But Will Train Qualified Applicants
* Company Offers Co-psid Hospltali/ation,
7 Paid Holidays 0 Paid Vacation
* Easy Access From Hwy. 17-92 Or 1-4

CO N SU LT O U R

Ukr B«4 u&gt; NSW w 'fR iri!
r iv v ifs F 1
TIACV ITBLiAtO Mi 0(f I.
1*1 m* i *vnar*f m**+ f*fivlM fcMMEt t#«J
H wzm* Utm t^M I Ftcarf «| n |tf* iv&lt;
M m*% * (ft; « IM |aMM H M M e i
i &lt;

iil* I n 'j
V im

|M«0A - AmmiMmB

IN THE CIRCUIT COURL
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO U 1110 OS P
IN RE Tha M am agaol
DANNYM JOYCE
f*#tllion#r Husband
and
ROHAMA JEAN JOYCE
Rrspondrnl Wit#
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO ROHAMA JEAN JOYCE
Rout* I. Whit* Oak Orlv*
Easlay. South Carolina
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action lor dissolution ot mar
rlag* has b**n tiiad against you
You art ragulrad to sarvt a copy
ot your nrittan datansas it any
to tha action on patlllonrr s
attornay avkost nama »nd
addrrsi a GERALD S RUT
BE«G, Post Otlic* Bor fV .
Cassaibrrry. Florida WOT on Or
bator* Srptambar la, IMS. and
Ilia Ih# original « itk Ika drrs ol
this court alihtr bator* sarylc#
on palltlonar s attornay or Im
madlalaly tharaallar. otharms*
a ludgmanl mil b# anlarad lo
ika rsllat damandrd In tka
prrmon
WITNESS my Hand and tha
seal of Nils court on August 22.
IMS
ISEAL1
DAVID N BERRIEN
Clark ol tha Court
By Jtan Brlliant
At Daputy Clark
Publish August IS A Saplambar
1.1. 11 IMS
DEI iu

Legal Notice

T R IV IA

InSttlSnas

MI'IAJR^B) IpMnlsAA

DOGS

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INTKE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Flip Humber l) 111 CP
Dtiukm PROBATE
IN RE ESTATE OF
BERTHA LE E THOMPSON
B E R T H A LEE
CHAVERS. A h * BERTHA L
SHORTER • k n BERTHA C
SHORTER
Dk h i N
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tkp •em ln lilratlon ol Ik*
H im
at B E R T H A l EE
THOMPSON a k a BERT h X
LEE C H A V E R S . a « a
BERTHA L SHORTER a k a
BERTHA C SHORTER dr
caarad. Ella Numbrf U U I C P
It panding In Ik* Circuil Ceu't
lor Saminela Cdunlp. Florida,
Probata Division, tka addrrtl ol
■ lliili It Sam lnola County
Courthouta Probata Division.
Sanford FL IJtll Tha namt
and addratt ot tka partonal
raorawntaMva and ttia parsonal
rtpresan'a'iva s aHornar arr
•at tortk balo*
All Im rratlad parw nt art
rtqufrad lo ftla aitk tka court.
W IT H IN TH RE E MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF TttE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE (tl all claims
agamil tka asia'a and 11) an&lt;r
obitCHon by an In laratlrd
parson lo whom nolle* aai
ma..*d Hal ckailmdat tka val d
it, ol tka a lll rk* duallllcallont
ol Ik# prrwmal rapraaania «r
v*nu* or lurlsdlcllon ol 'k*
court
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Data ot Ik# first publication ot
Ihu nolle* ot adminittralion
August 11 ItU
Par tonal Raprrvmlativ*
FREDTMOMPSON
Attornay tor
Prrional Rrprrrrntativr
FRANK. C WHICH AM
ESQUIRE
P 0 Boa 1110
Sanford, FL H tTl 1110
T*irpkon* (MSI 112 2IM
Publish August IS A Saptambrr
I. IMS
DEI ISA

Sunday. Aug IS. I»U —SB

Evening Horatd, Sanford, FI.

Legal Notice

a e -s fe s r •

W iO «p *U A tra n c «c i J p *

AND L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B

Cmm*4itMtet*. «p*

It was a very well oiled machine which
marched through the preliminary rounds wllh
14 straight victories. Early wins Included a 29-1
rout. The team hit Its peak In (he Southern
Region, d e s tr o y in g teams from G eorgia.
Louisiana and Alabama by a run differential of
42-11
"It was an awesome tram and an awesome
e x p e r ie n c e ." rem em b ers T h u rsto n , who
orchestrated Its moves with precision. "W r had
power pitching, [rawer hilling and a good
defense. You probably won't see any Little
League team like that again around here."
Onre there. Musselwhlte and latarolu lurried
in strong mound efforts as Altamonte took care
of Los Gatos. Cal. and Southpon, hid., respec­
tively to move Into the title showdown.
In Ihc title game. Allamonte fell behind early.
It rallied In Ihe later innings as Hadcilff slugged
a homer and double. But ll wasn't enough as
South Korea pulled out the victory.
Still, the memories linger. I he sight of Radcllff
floating around the bases after Ids home run will
always be there.
"R was like a dream ." said RadcllfT after the
game.
The biggest dream a Lillie Leaguer could ever
envision.

b y B e rk e B re a th e d

To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993

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All types ot carpentry i ra
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Hoad Carpal Cleaning Ltvuvg.
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Ions, security lights, timors
plus pll a Me tar vicas Quality
Vrrvka Lkansod 4 Btvusrd
F u rn itu r e R a p o ir t 4 R *
finishing RaosonafeM RoMsI
VdGanaraton Bus I. U l l l t t

r- p l - * t V V * » / V &gt; V « adJ

ROBERT E GREENE
Controls 4 Malnlonanco
Spaciollti in Electrical 4
Pneumatic Controls 22112M
Underwater Waad Ramoval ♦
Dock's 4 Port has Built Flat
Estimates I yrs avpartanc#
Bob Ac horn I wu so* asOI

Home Improvement
CallHr't Building 4 Rrmadrliny
Ma Jab Tao Small
I I I Buiten Lana, iantard
____________ 1)14*21__________
Hard ta bngktan up yaw homtf
Wa altar wallpapering and
Intarloa. aiMrlor painting Wa
gaurantaaour worst
a Free Estimates •
C o lli................ .......
1)1 21**
THOMAS 4 THOMAS
rapalr. sMatuAg. !*tats cart
Call &gt;11 Ma*

Painting

Landscaping

General Services

HAULING... fill Dirt....Top Soil
land

C all)*! *1*4attar )

Lawn Service
HOME LAWN CARE
Mow
Edge
Trees Trimmed
John
___
Ml DJ*

U « n M o*in|.......... Law F n c n
__________ V i IM S ____________

LAWNS MOWED 1 TRIMMED
Spring y a# d (Iran ups

111 1st)

Q iulilj L i« n Cere

At Atturdabla Pr.cat 111H7)

IAHYTHING IN CONCRETE I
Fra* (stlmtMs Gladly Otvanl
BEAU /AONUE Canal Co
‘ W a Ara Tha Bast"
*11 &gt;**)

Home Repairs
C A R P I NT I R
Repairs and
ramodaling No |ob loo small
Call I 2IS 44I___________
Mamtananca at an types
Carpentry, pointing, plumb,ng
_____andaMctrlc 221*01*
W IL L I! HOME PEPAIR

OvHtar Lastorts
All agas'all Mvals. Pro Back
ground. Call Juto
&gt;21 soar

Rrmadrliny

Additions... 4
Insured
121 Ha*

Nursing Care
OUR R A T I !A R I LOWER
Lakrrtrw Nursing C rr'tr
*1* E krearvd it , iantard

221 star

Landclearing

Painting

OEM EVA LAN DC LEAR I MG
LoULandcMaying
Fill dirt
Topto,i Ponds Drain ditches
StM Proparabon Call it* t n

CUNNINGHAM ANO WIFE
InMry ErtarMr/Prasswra Wash
Can
121-2*1*
Florida Maid A Mstdaw
ipactalisll
liy r s E s p
Fra* EM
BoncMd
Inturtd

THORNE LANOCLEARINO
FILL DIRT P CLAY a
SHALE AM AU L'NG
V i H ll

-*M'ad*

P a v in g
A I Asphalt Paving. Inc
Grading 4 paving, asphalt ra
po|f). saal coaling, tratllc
markings, driveways 4 part
Ing lots Ffreest 121 2444

Plumbing
Masonry

Music Lessons

A ll Types Rrpoirsi
Ho job loo small

Painting
Any Wallcovering
Vinyl Flooring Hal 4 Haunabl*
V*ry RaliotM.... IH -**I&gt; l i t . I t
! A N F 0 R D P A I M T IM O Car pantry and dry walling
Finishing a sparlallty Pro
lattional gualHy al a lair
prlca Call n ) 12)) tor Iraa
• s llm a la Ask lo r B ill

WGTRIBBV

* h 4

H i M il

'I d j . d k V .

Wall Plumbing 4 Heating
100/ South Sanlord Avanua
iantard Florida 22Ml

Sprinklers/Irrigation
ABOUT TIME IBBIOAIION
Hrw Installations
Fra* Eat
Eepart RtpairtolComplatd
Sprlntlar Sytlams
Timers
Pumps
Elc_______ * * i 2414

Telephone Service
B U ilM It i TELEPHONES ITT
k 4 II Buftan MtlalMd with
W / riM f » • • » ! » » m

T ret Service
Alt Tier Sara 4 ....■■.■.■.■PrwtNiB
And Heulirva .......
Call Attar
* P M ...... ................
2CHOL! TREE SERVICE
F ia t Itlintalatl Law Prlaasl
tic . let Slump Grinding Teal
I I ) 111* day *r a. It
Lrl tlva Pi aMsaMaola da I f
J O H N A L IC N S L A W N 4 T R IC
Daad Iraa removal L k 41ns
Ft a* osI H I li*o

f • • 1* # * . mu

�♦B -E v tn ln g Harald, Sanford, FI,_______ Sunday, Aug 21,I ttS

27— N ursery 8,
Child C a r t
CMId Car* In my Homo « AM lo •
PM oootdovl Any ago Extra
T LC Call 77) I f 77attyflma

Mo'ho- of Infant would Ilka to
rar* for another child Rafov

•neat, claan family at
mbtqhofa. hoi lunch#*. fi«&gt;i
biahouri. m U l f

41—Money to Lend

7 1 -H e lp Wanted

N IE O MONEYS

$25 Bonos with this id!

Everyone do#* a* tome time II
you Own o horn# and h*r# a
fob. it t *a*i#r than you think
CREDITS
NO PRO BLEM I
E l* f*M

32—Real Estate
Courses
* A *
*
• Thinking at gattlng a •
* R**l Estaf* Uconta? o
Wt *ft*r Fra* Tuition
•nd tanflnuawt Training'
Call Ditk or Vlrkl to# dotsilt
t l l l M f f t ) 110* . . f v«. rrt low
Ksyttof F lor Ida . Inc
It Y tori Exaortoncal

tom 'ly mtaurant
Low ‘nttr
» ti ottwmabl* mortgage*
Dtasonabla loot#
Sam*
locaflon 10 y * * r t
Full
sorvlt#
Call for d «ta lli
Own*r Rrokar m M l*

Legal Notice
IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT,
■ IO H TE IN 1H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO i t I I I I C A t f P
DIVIllONr JUDOE D AVII
SPRINGWOOD VILLAGE
APARTMCNT CORPORATION
Plaintiff,
OTNA DUNCAN a ting la
woman M l BANDY. 1PH
1NOWOOD V IL L A G E CON
DOMINIUM A 1 IO C I A T ION,
INC, a Florida nonprofit con
dominium attoclallon corpora
lion.
Oafandanft
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO DYNAOUNCAN.
a tmgia woman
Haldattiarg. Germany
P O Bor 1)47
APONaw York 090*1
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D fhal an
action to lorac lot* th* morfgaga
ancumbarlng Ih * fo llo w in g
proparly In lamlnol# County,
Florida
Unit No 11* A o f SPR
INGWOOD V IL L A G E CON
DOMINIUM, and an undivided
WJ*4 inlaratl In th* land,
common *l*m *nti and common
oipontot appurtenant to tald
Unit, all In actordanra with and
tut)|*tt to Iha covananlt, condi
turns ratiflcliont term* and
other provltlont of th* Oaclara
lion ol Condominium ol Ipr
In gw ood V i l l a g e , a Con
dominium at recorded In Of
llclal Record* Book t i l l , page
104*. P u b lic R e c o r d ! o t
lamlnol*County. Florida
hat t«am lli*d by lha Plaintiff
againtl you and other t In lha
above entitled caute and you
are required to larva a copy of
your written delentet. II any. lo
It on DONALD L SM ITH .
PlaintiH't attorney It * Barnett
Bank Building. Jacktonvllle,
F ie n d *

11101.

an

ar

b e fo r e

kagtontoa* so. t m . and m * th*
urlglnal with the Clark of thlt
Court oithar boloro t*rvlc* on
Plaintiff i ktlornay or Immadl
atoly thartaltor. olharwit*. a
dalaull will be entered againtl
you tor th* relief demanded In
th#complalnl or petition
WITNESS my hand and teal
ot thlt Court on thlt lath day of
Augutl, IN I
(SEAL)
DAVIDN BERRIEN
Clerk ollh# Circuit Court
By AgnetE Sutok
Deputy Clerk
Publllh Augutl II. IS. Sep
lembor 1.1. IN I
DEI 194
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to • FInal Judgment 0|
loredotur* dated Augutl 14,
A O . INI. and entered In Cato
No 14 0114 CA 0* P o l Ih*
Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In and lor
la m ln o l* C ounty. F lo r id a
wherein MINNA LUND. Plain
llll
and JOAN A P IP E R and
FREOW
P I P E R , M ar
Hutband, and ANNA J P IP E R .
and
--------- P IP E R . Her
Hutband II any. ar* Dalan
dantt I will tall lo lha hlghatt
and bail bidder lor cash In Ih#
WEST tHONT DOOR ol Ih#
County Courthout# In S#mlnol#
County, Florida al II 00 o ’clock
A M on Ih* *1h day ot Sep
lembar. A D . IN I. th* following
datcrlbad property at tel fa#It*
In taid Final Judgment, to wll
Flam Ih* Nor the* tl corner of
Ih * N o r lh a a a t to o l th *
Norlhaatl to ol Section 10.
Township JO South. Rang* 11
t ail lamlnol* County, FL, run
south on lit* t an lln# ol Mid
Norlhaatl to ot Norlhaatl to a
dtttanca ol 11 SI tool to th*
Southerly right o tw a y lln* #1
Cothran Hoad, Ihanc* South a*
degreel 0* minute* 41 t#tondt
W eil along tald tight o ( way
40 TO leal lot a point ol llaginn
Ing. run thane* South M ctograa
Of minute! 41 seconds Watt
along tald tight o tw ay 111*#
tael to ih* pP C
c
ot
of a curve
curvo
concave to Ih* Southwest having
a tadlut ol MS 01 laat a central
angle ol t dag’ ta t 04 mlnutot. 4
second* Ihanc* around said
curve I0S It toal thane* South
441 10 laat thane* South at
degreat II mlnutot M second*
Eatl tto 00 leal Ihanc* North
4M II latl I* Ih* Point ol
Bag inning
DATED
7E0 thlt lSlh day ol
August. INS
(SEAL)
DAVIDN BERRIEN
CL IR K OF SAID
Cir c u it c o u n t
By Diana K Brummall
Deputy Clets
Publith Augutl 11. IS INS
DEI 101
F IC T ItlO U lN A M l
Nolle* It hereby givon that I
am tngaged in buam att at
III III MagtoR* * » •
S*ntord
Seminole County. F tor id* under
lha llcllliout nomo ol THE
OFFICE SOURCE, and that I
•ntend to rtglttot tald nam*
with Ih* Clark ot Iti# Circuit
Caurl. Sanunoto County. Florid#
in accor dantt with Ih# pro
vltiont ol Ih# Flctlttouo Nam#
Statvto*. To wtl Section M l Ot
Florida Statute* t*S7
/*/ L inda J Johntton
Publish Augutl IB. I I G Sap
lembar 1,1. INS
DEI 101

y

T

FREEO LANDER. INC
Th# Mortgage Patpl*
ft* E Alternant* Drive
‘ Lieanted Mortgage Broker

7 1 - H e lp W a n te d
Acrylic Applicator* needed to
apply protective coating on
cart, boat* and pl*n*t t! to
III par hour We train For
work In Sanford are# call
Tampa R11RR* MSI
ALLTV PESJO BS
STABT WORK NOW I

55— Business
Opportunities

K IT 'N* C A R L Y L E * by La»ry Wright

FORCE
LABOR
■act r n
F
I NO
FEE
I
Report raady for work at * AM
401W Ilf St .......
Sanford

V

321 1590

EXPERIENCED
FL00RMAN
Needed Night shift I pm to 1
am Monday thru Friday
Good benefits Apply after *
am OeBery Manor to *
Hwy ITfl.D eBary E O l

Needed immediately Nurtlng
Assistants and Llr*in Cam
pan lent I year *tp*rl*nc*
required
M ED IC AL PERSONNEL
POOL
MS RN t t l I
EO E
M/F/M/V
SMD a e m k to trim tutl and part
Urn# petitiont Celt HI JTU
Butin#** D r**t Required
Apt Malnfenanct ErptrSanced
per ton net dad tor eomploa In
Sanford Applicant mutl hey*
own hand teoft *nd t it le
repair tklll* Good flirting
talery and *ec*M*nl b*n*fitt
Apply In confidence to San
lord Malnl . jam Georgia Ay*
Sanford. Fl 77711
ARE
YOU
STILL
UNEMPLOYEDS ARE T0U
T IR E O OF
HEARINO.
"W E RE LOOK IN 0 FOR
E XPERIENCE D ARE YOU
REALLY
S A T IS F IE D
W O R K IN O
FOR
THE
M INIM UM WAOET WOULO
YOU LIKE TO RECEIVE
THE
N K C IS S A R T
TRAINING TO CURE THE
ABOVE PROBLEM !

Ftm- 4 Hours a Oty T
S4 to SI An Hour Interesting
Phone Work We will train In a
casual atmosptwra Call De
lores n e s t *
Full and port time positions now
available Must be dependable
and display a pleasant per
lonalltf Apply In person at
R a is . 1000 W HWY 414,
OENEVA AREA Need it it h n .
responsible woman to# after
tchool cart In my home Mutt
tvava reliable transportation
Call: •**SS1I., between 7RM
A t PM.

71 — Help Wanted

AAA TEMP

THE N A V AL AIR RESERVE
CAN HELP YOUI

A Division of AAA Emptoymant

Legal Notice
INTM ECIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Fit* Number U S*1 CP
HIRE ESTATE OF
PIN I MARKOVICH.
Dec* tted
NOTICE o r
ADM INISTRATION
Th* admlntotration of Ih*
eilile of P IR l MARKOVICH,
d tc e a te d . F l i c N um ber
•I IP] CP, It pending In Iht
Circuit Court lor Semlnola
County, F l o r i d * . P ro b a te
Division, Ih* addrett ot which It
Seminal* County Courfhout*.
lanlord. F lo rid * 77771 Th*
n*mtt and addrattat of Ih*
pertsnal rapratanlallva and lha
pertonal rxprettntatlva's al
lor nay ere tel forth below
All In te rfile d portent at*
required to til# with thlt court,
WITHIN THRCE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE
(I) all clalmt
agtlntl lha etlala and 111 any
ob|adlon by an In ttratled
per ton to whom nolle* wat
mailed thal challenge* th# valid
fly ol Ih# will. Ih# qualification*
ol Ih* pertonal raprataniaiiv*.
v*nu*. or lurlidlcllon of lha
coutl
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
(IF FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol Ihit Nolle* hat
begun on Augutl I t IMS
Pertonal Representative
Y0LANDAC2ERW
alto known at
LOLA C2ERV
Halt Hawthorn*SI
North Maiiapequa, N Y lilt*
Attorney tor
Pertonal Raprataniaiiv*
FAITH KSTALNAKEH
P O Bov UA1
Casselberry. F lo rid a liro l
Telephone Ml Rla Has
PubNth Augutl I I A Seplembar
I. INI
O tl IN
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given lhaI I
am engaged In butinatt a! I ll
Lucerne Or D#D*ry. (mailing
a d J r e lt l V o lu t la County,
Florida 11711 under the llcllliout
name ol G R A N N Y ’ S ATTIC,
•ndlhal I Intend to register tald
name with Ilia Clark ol Ih*
Circuit Court. S#minolo County,
Florida In accordance with the
provltlont ot Ih* F lc llllo v t
Name Slalulat. To wll lection
M l Ot Florida Statutes l«S7
/|/EdnaN (D olly) Bradford
Publith Augut* 4. 11, II, IS, 1N1
DEI 11
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nollct It htroby given fhal I
am engaged In butinatt al 701
W llih lr* Or , C e tte ib e rr/ ,
lamlnol# County. Florida 11707
under lha llcllliout nam* ol
DIRTY DEEDS, and that I
Inland to register said nam*
with tha Clerk ol Ih* Circuit
Court, lamlnol* County, Florida
In accordance with Ih* pro
vltiont ol Ih* Fictitious Nam*
Slalulat. To wit Station M10T
Florida Slalulat l»!7
/*/Brenda J Heigh
Publith Augutl 4. II. It. I I IN I
D ill]

71-Help Wanted

THE N A V A L AIR RESERVE
IN
JACKSONVILLE
HAS
O P E N IN G S
IN
ALL
AVIATIO N
FIELDS
AS
W ELL AS MANY OTHER
PROFESSIONS.

0 Secretarial
• Centtract*#
• Laberar*
o Truck driver*

CALL NOW

JOIN THE

NAVAL AIR RESERVE
ANO YOU’ LL TAKE A RIO
STEP
TOWARDS
YOUR
FUTURE
• GOOD PART
TIME P A Y ,
• TECHNICAL
TRAININO ,
O THE NEW
O
I
BILL THAT FU LLY PATS 0
R E T IR E M E N T ANO 0 LIFE
INSURANCE
ARE ONLY
SOME OF THE bENEFITS
THE N A V A L AIR RESERVE
MAS TO OFFER
SOME
• E X C E L L R N T (ONUSES
ARE ALSO AVAILABLE TO
Q U A LIFIE D
APPLICANTS
DON'T WASTE AN
O PPO R TU N IST!
CALL TOLL FREEl

1 80(7521 i m
FOR MORE INFORMATION

322-005?

W t Need You
NO F IE
AVON EARNINGS WOW! 11
OPEN TERRITORIES NOWttl
111 l l l l ar H IM )*

AIR CONDITIONING
MECHANICS
Installation Salary based on
evperlence plot benefit* Paid
v a c a t io n and h o lid a y *

»S 771as*)

Aven Raauty C#
Start your ewn butinatt to* SS!
H I S*I0
H I ion

ATTENTION
NO FEE OBLIGATION
Other Than
•1 Raglttratlon

CABLE TV
C0NTACI PERSON
Flavlbl* hour* evening* and
Saturdays best time Possible
to make 4100 plus monthly
part llm * Not tales Car
required Individual! needed
Sanford and all areas 41* 7JY1

U ntil You Accept
f mploy menf

AAA
EMPLOYMENT

CARPENTERS 4 HELPERS

SWITCHBOARO TRAINEE
to typing I Mature attitude
P le a ta n l telephone vo'c*
wiftol
ACCOUNTANT’ S ASSISTANT
1700 w#et Solid accounting *•
parlance can land thlt tfyn*
m il* career I
LOAN RECEPTIONIST
It 00 hour Answer phones lor
busy loan department In pluth
credit union! Gro«l custom
tr t Will train on computer!
COMPUTER ROOM
SUPERVISOR
I TOO Eep#rl*nr# on input and
computer room op#refloni ar*
a lllf takes h#r*l

323-5176
CONSTRUCTION LE ADMAN
SU0 w#*k to itart with * raise to
I COO weak In M days I Ut* your
c o n s tru c tio n erp e rle n ce l
Supervise th* craw Large
development company pralert
knowledge ol shooting grade*
All! ban* 11It me ludmg denial I

HELP WANTED Y##r around
farm help needed to work on
new tod farm In Osteen
E eparianc* preferred Con
taef
FLORITURF, INC.
F O. Ret Ilea
KMcimmee. Fl 717*1
lias) Mi m i or u i see#

71 — H e lp W a n t e d

M E L F W A N T E D : N ig h t
Bartender Call 77J ears Be
t,.e#n T A M
1 PM
tor
Interview

DISPATCHER
Th* City ot Lak* Mary ha* an
Immediate epaning tor a full
llm# Di*oateh#r in Ih# Pub'ie
Satoty Depart man i Eepari
anc* in Public Satoty Dlapat
chtng la required Starting
salary la III.STI annually.
Appl leal tort may be obtained
Irom ih# Lak* Mary P allet
Deportment, 14! E Wilber
A v e , L e t t M a ry , F la
Deadline lor application* It
I J i i l An Equal Opportunity
Employer

TEMR PERM.............. 774-1348

afta r* 10) 321 7U1

Crperlanced tylat and Ilia clerk
with computer data entry
background Apply at Coble
Boat Company, TOO Silver
L a k * Road, Sanlord F la
77771

Wednesday evening* and Sun
day service! Send return#
and church beckground to SI*
Park Ave , Sanlord 1177I
Attn M utk Director
CLERICAL POSITIONS

G«r*r«l oMict tkilfi. typing
40 + P »r tn*n#fi1petition
N «v * f m1— 1

TEMP PERM_______ 774 1348
Cem puter Operaler 4 Fra
gram m er Call New Horl
ion* H I MOO
_______
CantlesKlkew YUerkert 4 Lebert
All fred e ti Cali New M#ri
font 111 7SOO
S A L E S PER SO N S Beauty
supply chain Full or part
time Eaceilenl working can
ditton* Cosmetology back
ground a plus Application*
now being laten by the Job
Service ot Fl X » S French
SI Sanford i A M
SP M
Final Interviews by company
personnel

MaTvT*. dependebie woman
with ewn transportation ft*f
arancat 4 day*/ S hours
771 AMT or 414 1444
Immediate openings tor ap
polntment setters TF or older
preferred No experience nec
essary Full Hma only Call

INVENTORY STOCK
COORDINATOR

DOCK WORKERS W ANTED
Mutt have High School Educa
lion E rpentneed prefert ed In
handling II#* ton age Soma
night work For lurfhor In
formation contact Jarry at
Tranipor! Irukaraga between
* S F M Tuesday or Thurt
day Applications accepted al
1X 0 S Franch Avt Rato ot
pay bated on previous taporl
enco
DRIVER NEEDED Valid Fla
llcanaa Full lima employ
men! Apply Alternative TV
B Appliance 111 MOB
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
With or without shorthandi
P ro te rre b ly WANG w ord
processors Needed In the
Lake Mary Area
Ablatl Tansparary Service*
111 IT40
■XRCUTIVESECRETARY
Front office, phontt. tiling,
typing helpful Parmononl
position Ne.er a Fee

Wanted Longwrood irfai Call

CHURCH ORGANIST

h o u s r tf f p E f RBbTSlttBf

Must be energetic and able to
lift up to SO lbs Apply In
person Monday thru Friday.

CALIBR0N C0RP.
too Lake Emma Rd
Lika Mary. Fla________
Irrigation Installer wanted Ev
parlancad p referred M ull
have transportation H i m t
IsAnn Fabrics, on* ot the
country’s largest fabric re
fallen, will be opening a new
store soon In Sanlord and la
tee* ing full and part time
sal** aisociatas If you *n|oy
sawing and working with p#o
p i* apply In p a r t o n on
Thursday. August lath, from
IP tl. or t »
S 70 P M at
J o A n n 't F a b r t c i, Z a y r t
Shoppinj Plata. Sanford
LABORERS
Raliabl* worsen needed
to# lin t shift
Ablest Temporary Services
________ &gt;111*4*
LANDSCAPE LABORERS Full
lim a positions a v a ila b le
D rivers llcan s* requ ired
777 111]

EXPERIENCED MORTGAGE
LOAN PROCESSOR

* PANTRYI0INING ROOM *
* WORKER *

Far Sanford Office
Apply in petten

Full bm* tor Senior Retirement
Community Eapertenct d*
tired Pleasant appearance
and personality required Will
c e n iid tr tra n ln g w illin g
learner Good wages
Apply at

Tint Fidan! ol Stmitsoli
II1W Fktl St
Sea i Mr Albert
E xp erien ced Small E n gin e
Mechanic* Apply In parson

HOWELL P L A C E

TOOAirport B lvd ...... Sanford
Between 14 4 PM
Mon Frl
Or call
777 7lot

ACTION MOWER MART
lit * t ELM A V I
sanforo. f i . a m
FIELOSERVICE
TECHNICIAN
Electronic tiparlanco nacet
t*&gt;» To install audio visual
systami on but** 1 years
aaperianco Psrmanant potl
lion Never steal

7 1 -H elp Wanted

7 1-H elp Wanted

MAIDS

TILE SETTER
TRAINEE

Help ut clean up Call. 747 17)i
Driver’ s licoe**# raqutrad
m a n a g e r T R A IN E I and Part
tlma sales paopta needed to
work nlgh*t and wee*end* at
Family fun cantor In Sanford
Plata Mutt be mature da
pendabi* and bondabto IS X
hour* par wee* Call lit

MEDICAL GfTICE
INSURANCE BILUNG CLERK
Submit return# to 1401 M#d&gt;c*i
Plata. Suit# 10*. Sanford FL
77771_________________________
MEDI CAL RECORDS
TECHNICIAN- 7 yra hospital
medical re co rd s aap r t
quired Coding. 4 abstracting
S k ills d e s ir e d
C o n ta ct
personnel W Velvste Marne
rtal Meta . Ttl W Plymouth
Ave., Poland Fl. e O «.

Office Htfp- Ait Kinds!
Call New Horizons

H ! 7S00

0*»t Tha Raid Truck DnvttCall New Horliona

711 7100

CASHIER TYPIST

TEMP PERM............774 1348

Tired at Job HawttwgT
C o ll F u tu r e *
th ey hkea
hundreds ot |ob openings to#
that* who want to werk.
*7*4)00
CEMENT W ORKER! B
HELPERS- Excellent pay.
Start right away 47! OOO
DELIVERY H E LPE RS no ax
penenc* nacatsary Full time.
Good starting pay 474 4790
O E N E R A L OFFI CE
TRAINEES
Gr#*t starting
Iob Several openings Good
pay 47*4)00
FA C TO R Y ASSEM BLY and
PRODUCTION WORK Most
shift* op#n Good pay tvalev
*74 4700

FART TIME
For Local Consumer Loon O*
Tic* Hr* P I, M F 177 M*7
QUALITY CONTROL
IN S F E C T O R

S y e a rs t t p a r l a n c e as a
mechanical lntp*ctor Par
manant position

IIMp VT i M_______774-1341
REAL ESTATE
SALES PEOPLE
High
Earnings
Potential
Modern otfie* In a• valient
location- Complete training
program New division of old
established firm
Call run
tor details
on plaatanf
working conditions and to
secure your future
Jim Roftorty___________ 17414)4
RECEPTIONIST
Pluth otflc*. phones tiling,
typing helpful Permanent
positions Never a fool

TEMP PERM______ 7741341
SALES PEOPLE NEEDED
Large volume used car tot
Eseal lent Comm Eeparlenc*
prstarred Sanlord lit ) 'to
E O .E ________
Sales

IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S G«n#rol Construction &lt;abor
Gooo pay 474 *100
D R IV E R S - Long haul
Immediate’ Good driving re­
cord Over 7S 474 4300

TRUCK

LOCAL O R IV IR S - Straight
trucks Good pay Start right
away 474 4700
R E C R F T IO M IS T , O F F I C E
H E L P E R S . C L E R K S , CRT
O P E R A T O R S - Immatfiat*

openings Good pay tcilat.
Call 474 4XWNOYUI
WELDERS Certified Excsitont
pay scales Call today 474

PAINTERS ■ PAINTER
HELPERS I mmsdllli
openings, good starting pay
Call today 474*XXI
DRYW ALL With or without
e x p a r lo n c o
Im m o tfla ta
Openings Good pay Call to
day 474 4700_________________

a
a
*
o
*

WE O FFER
EHabl lifted Cuetomert
1X1000 SX) OOOyearly
Group Insurance
Complete Training
Si years In business

cur

titu

OFTICL CLERK
P «r1 llm #

AS ADVE RTISEO ON
OOOO MORNINO AMERICA
Dealer eh Ip
Route Sales
Reliable, steady drlvar/talat
person who w ould en|oy
o p e r a t in g h lt / h a r own
established business consist
Ing ol e stable grocery and
general merchandise route 1
days a wee*

E ic «n # n ip jy

R tp iy

!•
p o sot m .

s a a ih

,

fi

ttm .

TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
For day thitt Exp#rl*nc*d
p refe rre d but w ill tram
Excellent b*n*li:s with com
patltlvapay Apply at

LOWE’S TRUSS TLANT
7*01 AileronClr (Airport)
Sanlord Industrial Park

WkitBousa 8 Factory
Call New Her Itons

7717)00

WAREHOUSE WORKERS

Must have a business or sales
background, a small Invest
mtnt requ ired
Financing
a v a ila b le
C a ll: LaAnn
)&lt;breeder, week days. II A M
7 F M *1 1 *0**4 ) 444)

Need 10 Immediately, able to lilt
SO lb* Mutt be reliable, own
transportation Permanent
position Never a Fa*

TEMP PERM ...............774-13(8
WE ARE LOOKINOFOR
A FEW OOOO PEOPLE
TO 70IN OUR CREWI
Apply baton* 11 AM or attar )
PM Must b* 14or older
Good Benefits

TEENAGER RETIRED TERSON
Far mewing, ate Ragular
weekly |ob (Ap#r#a ) hr*
work) Must b# dependable
and ha vs own mower SX) per
wees Phone Days * to 4.
47*404). Marge Night* 177
t0S7or 07S7

TENNEC0 FOOD STORE
Ltva In Campenton Congenial
and esp erien c ei For In
torview writ* name, address
and number to Bo&gt; 7)04
Sanlord Herald Bo« I4S7.
Sanford Fl 7777) 1417

Local company looking tor ftto 1
helpers E spar Inc oncod ar will’
tram Immediate wart avail­
able Room and board prq&gt;
vtded with Outot town (aba
Can Dee Owe at n J iaeo

Now accepting application*
lor part time 4 lull tlm*
cash lari
Ttnnac* Faod Stars
Route 411. Osteen

BURGER RING
take Orlande Drive

Saatard

W elder W ith E ip g r i in c t

Call Naw Moriions
171 7VXI
WORO PROCESSOR
SI to S4 per hour Immediate
openings
Permanent post
Hon Never a Fee
0 IBM DISPLAY WRITER
a LANIER ar a WANG

TEMP PERM________ 774-1341

PAIN T SALESPERSON
t i l l weak
Inaldt salts No
nlghlt and no waakandt Ureal
bolt wants flailbla ptrionl
Future t

Will yoube next to w in

FABRICATOR TRAINEES
t Fa* Reimbursed t
Bott will train caraar minded
person c o m p le te ly 1 Great
growth potential with tapen
ding company Storl work
tomorrow I
•

a $3,500 down payment

MANY MANY MORE!
Discount Fee 1 Weak! Salary

AAA EMPLOYMENT

on a new Babcock Home?

2523 S. f ranch An

323-5176

Lsgol Notice
CITY UP LONOWOOO. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER AOOPTION OF
BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR IN ) M AND THE PROPOSED
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM ON MONDAY. SEP
TIMBER *, la t l AND ON MONDAY, SEPTEM BER 11. IN I AT
7 to y M AT IONGWOOD CITY MALE. 171 WEST WARREN
AVENUE LONOWOOO FLORIDA COPIES OF THE PROPOSED
BUDGET AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM ARE
AVAILABLE EOH INSPECTION AT C ITY HALL, I7t WE1T
WARREN AVENUE LONOWOOO FLA BETWE E N THE HOURS
OF | 00AM A N D ) 0 0 P M
A SUMMARY OF THE PROPOSE O RUDOE T ANO
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM IS AS FOLLOW!
1) tlf 4N
GENERAL FUND
Anticipated Revenue
Eipantat
Polite Depart men i
11 111
Fire Department
1 *10 171
Administration
1 474 U4
Parts 4 Recreation
I 1)1 44)
Slraet Department.
SI *1 41*
Building Planning 1 Zoning
I 11)01)

The mtx.Yx. lt Company continues Its celebration of 80 years o f quality
homo building with a spectacular offer to introduce their threw newest
communities
On July l, IDB3 the Albert [Hack fumily o f Sanford won $3,500 —
enough for a down payment on a beautiful now Babcock homo at
Grant Station, Mayfair Meadows or Crano's Roost Villas
And you could bo next!
Simply come to the preview center at any one of these unique Babcock
communities and choose a key from our Golden Anniversary bowl If
it's the rig h t key. you win $3,500 T o use as a down payment on a
beautiful new Babcock nomo Or any way you want.
But hurry! Before that right key Is gone.
No purchase necessary Offur good only ut Qrunt Station. Mayfair
Meadows and Crano's Roost Villas. Entrants must be 2 1 yearn o f age
Only one winner per family.

U td 4N

CEMETERY FUND
Antic .paled Revenue
Eipemat
FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING RUDOl T
Antic Ipattd Revenue and tutplut
earned tor ward
E ipemat
Anticipated Surplus

1
t

^

______________
«toe»tt4Bi •
\

1

N

T h e Babcock Com pany

Pallia Department

Georgia Avenue (Shell Rockl
Pave 14th Avenue
Utilities
New Wattewater Treatment
Plant
Upgrade Water Llnei
Sedan
Computer Equipment
Total
Donald C Tarry
City Clark
longwood Florida
Publith August IS. IN *

tom
*wmm■»*«.

i i

©

t 47Ia4
... 1 17000
... 1
)4&gt;
1 17)41
..... •

UKOOO
1 Yt Ml
t 1)47)

,4*.

a *

1*00
) *00

CAFITAL IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM
New Poll** Station Complet
4 pelic* vehicles
Comm unit a Hunt equipment
Fut Department
Pickup Truck and Van
Administrative Department
Pickup Truck 1Bldg Dept I
Playground Equipment
Computer Equipment
Street Department

1—

W e y e rh a e u s e r C o m p a n y

A

y[

1 11000
t 7UO
1 1) TOO
1 i no

CR A N ES

ROOST

cTVIayfairM eadow s

1 4MU
I iiodo
1 nooov

An irre iltta b ie New England
Community o f sin gle-fam ily
homes from the SGOs near S.R.
436 and Curry Ford Rood.
Open 10a in. - 6p.m. Mon - Sat
Ip.m. -Gp.m Sunday

t *00out
1 1) 000
t 1000
t 47)0
13 17)04)

282 0300

A secluded community of singlefam ily homes from the SoOs
across from Mayfair Country
Club In the Lake MaryfSanford
area.
Open 10a.m. -6p.m. Mon. - S « L
1p.m. - 6p.m. Sunday

A great new Townhouse commu
nlty that* elo*e to everything b u
to seclu d ed It's hard toTlnd

(behind the Altamonte Mall)
with homes starting as low as
873.200.
Open 10a.m.-6p.m. M o a - S a l
l p. m - 6p.m. Sunday

321-4760

_

3398800

O ft 111

“P7T Y f Y *- »

x^ n .,

a o. ^

m

L|^Jm

IV f* •p’ 4

•i**^t*'

i

�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.

71—H«lp Wanted

EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
WITH

SEMINOLE COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
LAND MANAGEMENT
TECHNICIAN
Graduation from high school
tuppiemortfed by coursot In
drifting or engineering. and
on* &lt;11 yoar el experience In
cod* compliance or drafting
nork; or an equivalent com
bin*tton of rolatvd training
end evpevlenc*
Ape'* by MOON. Sept. I. Iftl.

SENIOR CIVIL ENGINEER
TECHNICIAN
Graduation from high school
and lour Ml years surveying
computation* and drafting * i
pantnco ar an *au l*al*n t
combination of ralatod train­
ing and *ip*ri*nc* Prefer
•nca will b* g'ven *o epptt
c a n t * wbn can o p e r a t e
m tens computer*
M&lt;*t po«**tt and maintain a
v a lid F i e r l d * D r i v e r '*
L lc a n i*
(D ftln lflo n of
VALID Ih * lt*u*d lican** I*
not aspired nor hat. within th*
patt ’ hr** (]| y*ar* ba*n
denied. restricted r*vo»*d or
suspended) A copy of the front
and back of th* lican** I*
required prior to NOON of th*
doting da'r
Apply by NOON. Vr*t t. IIU

r H O f E in ACQUISITION
COORDINATOR
Graduation from an accrod
’vd col leg* or university with
• Bachelors Degree in Real
E t t a t * or B u tin * * * Ad
m lnltfratian and fewr &lt;*)
y e a r* o f p ro l***!o n a l or
•e th n ic a l * r p * r i * n c * in
right 01 way edm Inutrition,
land manag*m*nl or Ih* salt,
acqulkllion or approval ol
real estate; or an equivalent
combination of rtlated trail*
&gt;ng and a rpar lance
Ivtenslv* knowledge ol pro
p orty v a lu v t In C o n tro l
f Ior id*, methods ot appraisal
ot property and ettimetlng
property damage and rtioca
'■on costs real attala title and
appraisal work, legal docu
m t n lt fo r c o n t r a c t in g ,
pu rch atln g, deeding and
doting land ecquliltions law*
relating to reel property ac
quisltlon

'

Ability to prepare Contract*.
Ratoluliont. and other legal
document*, r*ad and In
tarpral right ot way map*,
conduction plant, legal d*
scription* and survey*. com
munlcel* *tl*ctlv*ly orally
and In writing, plan, direct
and coord ln att p ro te ct*;
etlabllth and maintain *1
lectlve working relationship
with Board ot County Com
m lit lo n a r t . D e p a rtm e n t
Head* employe** agent* ol
the County and th* general
public
Apply by NOON, lapt 1). IH ),
SEMINOLE COUNTY
PERSONNEIOFFICE
COUNTY SERVICES
BUIE DINO.
11*1 Eatl F lnt Slreat.
La liter* Fla 1)711
APPLICATIONS GIVEN AND
ACCEPTED Manday Thmugh
Friday. I M A M la NOON
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER. VETERANS
PREFERENCE OIVEN
ON INITIAL MIRE
— c ------—
------- — =

97—Apart m tnts
Furnished / Rant
Small garage apartment for on*
working adult Letfy pro
terrod STS per week plu*
depodt Call T71HIT
t Bdrm MebM* Manta Private
let. **r. carpet wether Adult*
Only R*t*r»nc*». UAS m o .
MM h^ac-mi* Avenu*
&lt;

D U P L E X FOR R E N T - 1
tadrm .n * bath No pet* Air
and appliance*. washer dryer
hookup t i n p *' mo Call
after * pm ASfrTW*
L e 'g * 1 bdrm I bam. vaultad
catling, appliances. hook up*

1 Bdrm Furn Apl, potle
Deadend ttreet SMS me
STSAM*
I E tlicien ciet furnished, 1
Bdrm unfurnished Sleri *t
*700 per month Call- laeo
alter * P M
SI' REC VEE Carpet, air.
Beautiful river location Util
IncI Adult*, no pat* * Tkf m o.

I I I BSJ, batween *PM A TPM

sn«aro

99—Apartments
Unturnishad / Rent
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
S M I Airport Blvd
1 Bdrm , t Bath............ASM me.
1 Bdrm . I Bath............ ASM me
PHONE........ ...........- - . m e e d !

• COUNTRY SETTING *
Large 1 A I Bdrm Apartment!
Adult LakevtewFamlly Poafttd*

91 ^Apartm ents/
House to Share
rSjTchddaiTvwm a^TvHl
(hare- hou tt or apl w llh
anoin^r Writ* name. number
end &gt;d d r*st Ip Be* TOT.
Santefd Herald. P O Bo*
IASI,|pntord F1.11771
witeng. Lovely pool home to
there.' Everything lurnlthed
Couple preferred STS par
k.S.ngl* i # It*A IM
LaluraSady to Share I bdrm 1
bath f*om# with tarn* Ratar
ancae.' » * »

» i H&gt;I

♦

93—Rooms lor Rent
ojfeHen Apt* A Home* '
. AiNTwn laundry, maid. UO
»k A up Q rU TlS aa O1 N I 0
IN G W O O D ROOM f o r
I E NT- *&gt;T N orth . ■ e a r
la infeed s im a » . ___________
ANFQAD Furnlthad room* by
t ReaiorvabM ratat
I AAahtaorvke Call m MOT
ST PM 411 Palm* no A »

Evparienca Victorian Charm I
Two Speoou* S bdrm apl*.
central air /heat, celling lent,
porch iwlng* Many attratl
Cloia lo town
No pats
SajS SaTS ♦ dapotif Pharr* *
•a a w aakday*. a i t 00IS
M arge;night* siTOTn/iaai
M AR INE R ’ S VILLAGE
1
bdrm SSW. S bdrm CMC and
up I Adult* only 1ST «AT0

MOVE IN NOW!
AI0O Otf Ml Month1* Rantl
I Bdrm Furnlthad Or Un
furnlthad Apart man I
SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT

MOSSHOOO ARTS.
________ 3 1 7 - JttS _______
SA I. OLE WOOD ] bdrm . J
bath, wither and dryer, pool
SIN per month plu* security
If * 11)4 or Asa H U a fa r S
Sanlord

FRANKLIN ARMS ARTS.
Illd Florida Ava accrott
from Lake Jennie I A 1
Bdrm* . carpaling central
air. di*hwetherv pool IMS to
S1V3 par mo No pet* Rater
ence* and eecurlfy Phone
Ml taw
Sanford Duple* 1 bdrm.. I
bath, laundry room, back
yard SITS plu* de p o t l t
a ii a a itor n s i t h .___________

SANTORO COURT APTS.

m -m t ____

garage apartment
lit I I # par month
lor I ar couple only
ITRK

107-Mobile
Homes / Rent

331 0759 E v e .-333-7443
BY OWNER Ski »
I Bdrm 1
Bam. large kitchen, heat air,
f&lt;replace utility room l car
garag* quiet corner, b.goekt
Can M l 1100. ar H I HITT

1 bd'm
| bath, furnlthad.
utllltlet USO par month plu*
depotlt Call U * SAB*

113—Storage Rentals

In Country

B d 'm

Mini Nuthouses

is* a u*

fenced '* a cre

R EA LTO R
Lake Mary Canfempertry krlck
home wtth acreage ) bdrm .
Th

f lr e p le c e * .

rQ P E M .
■ 'i -

SUNOAK___________ I lo 4
205 Noinsotti Dr.-Sanford
IO « S*. SenWed Av*
acres* trem Mnar* I

I X ) Bdrm
1 bath, wether,
dryer, rtvtlcle*. refrig , dith
wether Sterling el UTS
GOLDKEY MOMT . INC.
___________ *TI Tin
Senterd 1 bdrm . I bath. pool,
waiherrdryer Other emtm
tie* SMI mo 1 *11 *0*1______

BRAND N k W Ilt
1 bdrm
Split Plan a Gartgv Easy
access IT T) Quality. Specleut
A awly US. 10* Easy linenring
piens’ Cam* saeer call:
BECKY COURSON
Th* Well SI. Cempeny
REALTORS ) ) l S00S or ) ) ) f*)0

' S IN G L E s t o r y
L IV IN G
Lu m Turns to Fit
Tour Needs'

133—Wanted to Rent

. . _________ _____m a e i i

A ll T0U NIEO
TO I NON
IN (LAI I St Alt

INVITES T0U TO;

Lot for 14 i 70 NEW MOBILE
HOME I Prtlor r#nt with op
npflfobvy 3710144

SANFORD..... 107 SCOTT AVI.
SliNDAV........ ...........1 to 5

125— For Lease

Far Rtfresfsmenlt served Iw
Iht* Prettlglew* t*em* nettled
In Nvely Oek* teetarlrsg fleer
H telling Slerte Fireplace and
Immaculate Lawn
Directions From Mwy tl/f)
IS* French Ava.I drive (a it
an l l l b St. m ate tail an
Malbenvllla. right et ath S t.
righ t*! Scott

t'y Acre Induttrlel Site ) build
Ingi, loMI of 5SOO *q II
Fenced A Private UT vMI

127—Office Rentals

t i l aw*

101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
] Bdrm. dining room. IH b*th.
w eth er hookup ISIS per
month SHOdepotlt 111 ObSI

103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
A CHOICE FOR VOUtl
Brand new home* A villa* tor
leet* Super are* M o w In
Immediately upon approval
Priced from la l ! K ldtO K .n o
pal* MURRVII

CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
_________ SSI l * «
a • • INOELTONA a a a
a a HOMES FOR RENT a a
* a ITA l*S* a a ______
LAKE MARY I Bdrm Newly
month plus security Call
Stl amt altar S P M
LAKE M AR Y/S A N FO R D S
bdrm . 1 bath, double gar eg*
carpal*, drape* appliance*
SSJS par me . I l l Jvttto Way,
Oreveylew ISSMe*

NEW HOMES TON RENT
Stalelent 1
bath P itw Nam** Battled

141—Homes For Sale
By Owner ) bdrm . 1 bam
Large lot Spec tout I TOO tq It
under root 11,000 down,
attumable mortgage In city.
Sanford H I *00 Day I I I S10T.
Eve*, m o o s i
BY OWNER Reduced Ta Swill
• room haul* lifting on 1 lot*,
with g a r a g * apt , tree*,
plant*. Irrigation well XT* W
l*th St. Sanlord
By Owner 1 bdrm, I bath
tram* house Good condition
Ciote to hotpllal and shop
ping Asking 11*000 Call
(10*1 M l I I I * between s t
PM
By Owner I lee Cyprett Im
maculate 1 bdrm w/ garage
c e n t r a l a l r / h e a l . new
carpot/pelnt Low Downl
Owner will hold Indt Ml TT*f

321-3827

Wekive River View a
S Bdrm . I S*
privets, fenced
UII mo Eve H I eel*
1/1 Bdrm hou«* UPS par m*
M l . Mai ptu* dip IHF SATO
Kid* OK No pat* m tea*, ar

A't acre* EnNrprlse road High
and dry wooded 11* *00
1 • acre* High end dry,
wooded lake front on paved
&gt;o*d U)000 with *10 000

H ill S t CAthpARj...... 321 5005
SPACIOUS f lO R M HOME
On large shady let at and of
street Quiaf yet very conve
nient Perfect family horn#
you will *g&gt; te *&lt; Set *00

S acres with m obile home
Farmington area US MO
farm*
T acre* Mobil* o k
field SI* *00

CALL BART
Kick off the
season
with a

I ’ NITKD
SrVLKsS
ASSOC1ATKS

3

MUCH FOR YOUR M ONEYI
CALL T o d a y i set ae*

fenced hey

COUNTRY WIDE REALTY
Reg RE Broker ...... 111*1)1
41* Mwv 41*. Otteen Fla

REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
1T1 Mt*

TAKE A LOOKI ) bdrm . I»*
bam ham* with stiKC* brick
•rent, central haat/alr, a ifr*
large halt bath In mailer
b ad raem
YO U O E T SO

REALTOR ;

977 TOYOTA

$ 888

J2I-.VivU

A PLEASURE T bdrm . 1 bet*,
double wide mobile an I acres
Split bdrm. pie*, great ream,
eat In kllch tn . Haw only
MT.aaa.
NO QUALIFICATION I I
is* bark ham* wtth split bdrm
plan, paddle tan*, tilth bdrm
cauld be used as family ream
Great nssumplren tea tea

Peel Hama I* Rivenna Perk )
b d r m ,, 1 b a lk , c a n t r a l
eir.fwel. treed let A

REALTY*REALTOR
Sanford's Sales I t id ir
WE LIST A N D S ILL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE INNORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY

Lake Mary Peel Hama Seat reus
1 bdrm.. I brth. enclosed
carperf. remodeled kitchen
central ale/beef, I4T.I4*.

976 AMC WAGON

S 445

1975 DATSUN 710

$ 888

1976 FORD PINTO

$ 888

.51195
$1388
..51988
..51788
.51888
51988

1981 CHEVY MALIBU
1980 6U1CK SKYLARK . . .
1979 CHRYSLER LEBARON
1979 FORD GRANADA

1971 FORD T BIRO ....................

5 388
5 488

1976 FORD GRANADA

5 688

1976 PLYMOUTH SCAMP

5 695
51188
5 888

1976 PLYMOUTH WAGON

Historic | Ngsnce dvsiribes this
a bdrm . ) bath peal ham*, all
an a treed earner Nt Greet
price I

*

S 888 ‘

1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA

Charming 1 bdrm heme sun
parch, fireplace, erlgln iai
w e e d w a r k . t r e a t
netghbarhaad 111 too

a QE N EVA OSCEOLA R D a
ZONEOFOR MORILESI
I A e n Ctwntry ( r id t
W ill fr«#d «n |Nisr#d ltd.
W N D ow fi II Yrt H tllX I
From III.SMf

974 FORD LTD

1975 CHEVY MONZA . . . .

HAPPY LABOR DAY!
I **» ***•*

W ILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR
LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE
A O C N T FOR W IN S O N O
DEV CORP. A CENTRAL
F LOR IDA LEAOERI MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEYI
CALL TODAYI

LIST FOR LESS *

1978 HONDA W AGON.................
1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA

6%

. 51888
$1788
$2388

1973 FORD 12’ FLAT BED
1979 FORD COURIER

W* will list, advertise, sell yeue
hem* Nr I V Why pay mart*
Call USA today Nr FREE
Cemputerirtd Market Anely
sis et yeur ham*

II foe# oro loofctwf fo# « UK
c ttifv l ( i r n r Hi Rm I l l f l l f ,
Ifontfrom Realty ti loohMbf
H# »ov Con Loo AlfcftfM
fodoy of 121)4)1 tvtfilrbfi
)U M 2

............

1979 CHEV PICK UP ...............

321-3833

C A L L A N Y T IM E

322-2420

tie anted SaNt Pete's Needed i

feaw. Labe Mary Bfvd.

Will Trade my *1000'Equity In
my home for Cash or Nice
Travel Trailer 111 TITO, m
arai

ISAS PARK AVE.......
SenWrd
M ILA Mary Bird
Ik Mary

'WKtr* A Grot DbaI It Happening"

MR. ASH’S A U G U ST S P E C IA L S
ON YOUR LOT HOM ES

E LLE N P IT TE R

PRE HOME PURCHASE
INSPECTION

COMPLETE
FRAME A N D
CONCRETE BLOCK

New Name* Naer Osteen )
Bdrm , 1 bath. air. haal.
UT OOO UM0 down Include*
closing costs Payment* at
S I# par month
COUNTRYWIDE REALTY
Rag R E Rrabar ......... I l l N1S
»r* Mwy all Osteen. FI*
RAVENNA PARK 1 bdrm I 'l
bath, cant hoot A air. M t NO
By owner'taNtman IT* lit*.
E r t t A Weekend*____________

OVER 50 PLANS
2,3,4 BEDROOMS
TO SELECT FROM

LOW PAYMENTS
AND
W E L L, S E P T IC &amp; L O T P A Y O F F M A Y I I
IN C L U D E D IN Y O U M O R T G A G E

PHONE
CALL
MR. ASH
TODAYI

8

6

9

- 4

4

4

4

IF YOU REQUIRE

THE OAK

THE BAH AM A 6

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
LIVING AREA 1084 SQ. FT.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
UNDER ROOF 1333 SQ. FT.

RENT TO OWN
Clastic Victorian I bdrm a
bath* S Hrapiac#* 1X0 aq tt
MTI per me * IO0 applies
•awarddown IIIS000
I I I Pork Ae*

0TEN HOUSE................ H U S
Thursday
Call tor into

a pm to I pm
i m aen

tpaefor* M tT IJX ___________
DOLLAR ST R I T-C N R II
1 bdrm t balk wftk abave
graved paal. tim ily ream,
aaclatad parch, career let
wtth Nwced yard Owner Lett
Slat* MUST SELLt MI.MA.
Call
BECKY COURSON.
The Wall SI Campaay
REALTORS .H I S**» ar I II MT*

HALL

J

low. law dawn payment Plus
lew. law manlhty paymaafil
E M I

LARGE CORNER LOT cans**
w « * that 1 Bdrm. ham* la
(re e l We*Haas New real very
clean, law deem peymawt, law
maatlly payment U U H
FHA-VA IP IC IA L I Law dawn I
Bdrm . w /larga *&lt; r* tn *d
parch.. Naiad yard ua tea

a &gt; « m _________________

B d rm .. s c re e n e d p att# .
Children 0 K. i*M p
Call M t l l l l _______
) Bdrm/1
Swaland ■ •fa ta * MIS «
m vSaaf* tfeanSnw I t t a d l

a bdrm . 1 bath

from l i t SOO

"L o t the buyer beware ' no
longer applies All phata In

ChNdraw * Pet* Welcome
Sealer ClttMw* Ortcount

SANFORO- Clean S bdrm It*
bath, central air/heat, garag*.
privacy twice, no pa'* SMD
ply* dopant Call *S» 0 *4

neighborhood Peal A tennis

nearby
see rot

l acre parcel satoo Term*

PRE-NOME PURCHASE
INSPECTION

I I I TV »C
R U ltl
• .n m m m tfiq *

Call

153—Acreage
Lofs/Sale

l ' » acre tract*,
Term*

Lake Mary FHA ettumabie
m a r tg ig *
O raal la m lly

country, with eel In kiteban. I
parch**, utility ream H IT N

e a n leaf * e a t j }**) e

A tebeete. Ciete
LAAe Mery 1/4 laH .
• Frail Fra* Kafrtgaeefar
• Garage
• Ante tier*#*

eihat lim a *

323 3700

' Lai th* buyer bawere" no
longer applies All phai* in
spec lor* *** T ill.
__
Otteen a bdrm ) bath on S
acre* with hors* barn and
pasture 11**00

TOO iq Ft attic* on Mwy IT fi
11# par month Choke San
lord local.on Call 1)10011

COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST
BOAM BALL. JR P A.
REALTOR ............ ..B H I U

brand New a bdrm . 1 bath
cedar A iten* ham* Sprinkler
A Intercem system Many

DOLLHOUSE 1 bdrm I bafh In

Offices to Rent
Reasonable end convenient
101 N Maple Santerd__ 111 10*0
Protattiorral tpaca. fra# ttand
Ing TO parking space* 1*00
tq fi Near if f) Central air
and two! SASOpar month

SARF0RD REALTY

SANFORD Cypra** Av*
) bdrm 1 bam corner shaded
lot. g * '* g * screened porch
Owner motivated'
Wallace Cras* Realty
Raetter _______________HI-ASTT
SANFORD' LAKE MARY
Dream
Ham**
Available
New! All Prkai
Stmlnale
and Value!* Count!** Great
Term*
Call
Nr
Free
Cemputot Search Today II

H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L 1
b drm , It* bath heme with
fireplace. L tkeeed eurrk
Remodeled kllchea Submit
all stre-s t ; t km

149—Com m trcial
Property / Sale

REALTOR....... ............IIS S ill
Santerd S arw i Large fenced
it. 1-car garage, ca
el ceiling* In living ream
A master badraem beautiful
*1*n* Itreplac* it* .see

buy H i na* aia * m _______

LIST WITH US!

R E A L T O R ..........................M l t l t l

3 BEDROOM

illic le a c r
Portlet tor I working
uii ntw* e ti«o' l S*W per
ik T
O T «f«
CaR n

tw e

W«tl SL Compgnj— 321 5005

LUXURY CONDOS

Spacloul A p artm en t*
LeStlro.nl pool lannlt. adult*,
no patt. laundry Starting at
SIM a mo Call MI OTiItotaw

)

b a th ,

screened perch Perfect ter
family living Lake Mery
•thaele Reduced te Il f * Me
Mrrn.lt Carli After hevrs.
TTTM f

P IN E R ID G E C L U B

Call. ••■■••*•*•■ .321-1911

a'r TH IRIT afters pm
1 Bdrm 1 Bem. central air. all
appliance* pool Flrtt and
security Sail par mo Call
111 MSI otter 5 PM

tlS W M th Street
Santerd. FI lir n

NEW 1 Bdrm . I Bam.
Pin*
Ridg* Club All appliance*,
waihtr/dryar. ralaranca*.
SaeS par month
Soaflem Style Raalfar* MI-MIS
O C E A N F R O N T CONDO
Daytona Beach Shore* Effi
clency completely lurnlthed
•leapt * Lerge pool, laundry
teciiltie*. cable TV No pat*
SIOC week NS All i n *

Adult* A Famllta* Wtlcamel
SIM Sacurtfy Depetit
Can............................... m m *

7 Bdrm $335. S I5 0 deposit.

(305) 33) 0041

Condo Sond*lwood Villa* 1
bdrm. 1 bath, wamar and
dry*r, kitchen appllancat
*cevened porch, pool adult*.
SJ*0 per month SISO tecurily
Call H10**0 I day* I or HI
SAATINIgnH)
__________

Carport*..... .......Prtvata Pallet
Luth Landtcaping Pet* Children
WATER BEOSACCEPTEOI

CALL ANYTIME

STENSTROM

131—Condominium
_________Rentals_________

1 Bdrm. Duple* with Poal

OTHER HOMES. LOTS.
ACREAGE. INVESTMENT
PROPERTY

TIT * t f i

117—Com m ercial
Rentals

Furnished or Unfurnished

I and I bdrm Alto tumlthed
etltcMncy from STS weak *1*4
depot11 No patt Call m *MT
ST PM alS Palmetto_________
I bdrm with carport Adultt
SIM par month p lot MOO
lacur'ly Call III **01
1 bdrm 1 bath Deluie Apart
man I UT* mo SIS0 aacurlty
dvp On* Month f r*o I SIIalL*
I bdrm 1 bath nice area ISIO No
patt United Sale* Associates.
Inc REALTORS SSI » U

1

DUPLEX MT^M You bring up
fo cod * and t* v e Owner
f i nanci ng with moderate

r ea lt o r

141 —Homes For Sate

SANFORD DUPLEX H I ) ISIS
Htghiawn Are Owner flnarsc
ing no qualifying, ne pplnt* 1
Bdrm . 1 bam each apart
mont c m 1.00# tq ft a yrt
eld K itch en ap p lian ces,
central her' and air. carpel,
drape* Rental Income Ikoc
monthly. Appointment only
Owner H I SO*&gt;______________ _
Santerd Older Charm ) bdrm
1** bam. large living room
with fireplace, rttln lih ed
hardwood floor* g]T 000 Good
T*»m », or lea** wim option to

I bath fgrn lth ed

tT* *00 C all

m **w

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
$340 S350

A V A I L A B L E NOW

lEN iqB CITIZENS DISCOUNT
RANCH STYLE LIVINOMI

Cali 173 ua* alter i f p

KISH REAL ESTATE

97—Apartments
FGrnished / Rent

FLEXIBLE LEASES

U llp lu t tecuvlfy

Sanford J unimproved loti
Zca^ J C 2 W M o lk io m ii.
BE4LTOII............... m m i

| room U ! par
I KllcEon/ieundry privilege*
I Caii g w satt
_____________
T N I FLORIDA HOTEL
DOa| Avenue
ttl AM*
HaeAonabWWeady Rate*

I F urnjkfwd SludW Apartmanf*
Ore badroom Apt*
Two Badroom Apt*

LIK E NE W l
Cam pleltlr
remadiltd
) bdrm. 1 bath
new career, fenced beck Walk
t* tchaal. aurtary tchael.
t haeaing A church
HIT Laurel A r* tar sao

2 Bdrm . t Bath

SECURITY DEPOSIT.........SIM
WITH THIS ADI

MASTERS COVE........373-7900

STEm per

WeAlve Spring*
J bdrm. I
betn Mobile wtth I * acre
fenced. Nice utility building
tegtic lend A well Owner
Financing Aiking I K N f

STM U 00

141—Homes For Sale

• I 41VORS

Uc. Real Eitaf* Broker
leap Mnferd Are.

Avstlibl* how.Open Until) ds

___________________

pey JUS month ♦ V, ulllllle*
Call B I 11)1 after * PM
----- ~ -------------------- --------

p a tio

BATEMAN REALTY

fn
lArtrihtwvt».«**\ir t\»«*Pi|i*o

Hi u tm tle*

Bdrpi heme to (here In
Sanford Working Female to

* C '* * n e d

Sunday, Aug. 1J. 1WJ-7B

141— Home* For Sale

141—Homes For Sale

4 Office Sp«C9 J)0 up to
5 000 iq M at*o
a*a l
* * m u a :________________

73j-Empfoyment
Wanted
#ip#f l«#K*d hom*
•rsd ifltlct tl«*nlng Daily*
or momffclv Raasoo
Call W ISU
/ -------------- — —

105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent

323-5774
saaaNWY. if-ai
Hidden L a b * la* Wildwood Or
1 bdrm /) bam . dM garag*.
p a r c h , c a n t r a l a ir . Sugar
C N an I Aaaumabie U S a x
REA LTO R
JW A R V IN K L A IL
* a » )iu
or )e i fsaT

ATTENTION
FAMILIES
Enjoy
Country
Living
Again

C O M PLETE
FR A M E O N LY

’ 2

6

, 6

7

C O M PLETE
BLO C K

6

O N LY

*29,294

BARRINGTON

HICKORY STILT

D C LT0 N A REN TA L
H O N K S A V A ILA N L F
Spacloul 1 Badroom.
1 bith. soma wilh garag*.
family room, tcraanad
porch and much more
From S500/mo
Olflca tpaca (tMUbta
400 tq ft. ground floor,
Dattona Bird iHibility
( i» iL * &lt; t M a m a tine*

At

D e lto n a
C o rp .
Realty Co.
• (G IS T IR ID
«(A L (S T A T E a a O K IR

UVINO AMA 1641 SQ FT lOfAl UNDID (OOF 2314 SO
FT. THAIS A 4 MDROOM MOMI COMIS WITH CiNTRAl
MAT It AIR WITH MIA! DUMP. 2 CAR OARAOI, WAU
TO WALL CARffT. SILF CUANINO OVf N WITH VINNO
HOOD. D1SHWASMR. DfSFOSAL. FAOOU FANS. COM
n n u v STUCCOCD ALL ABOUT#) OUAR2V fill FOYtR.
MARSH SILLS

3 B E D R O O M , 2 B A TH IN C L . C A R P E T ,
F U L L P L U M B IN G A N D E L E C T R IC R A N G E .
A L U M . F A C I A S S O F IT . 1 2 B 4 S O . FT .

COMPLETE
ONLY

CALL
MR. ASH
TODAYI

*35,034

ORLANDO MODEL CENTER
J S l W ait H . , h . . y 416
A lU m o n t* Springs. FloridO 12714

/ / *•

'

&gt;

COM nm ONLY

§w

.

. *,

*f

8694444
•If Hi**«»%.*'

*55,779

7 D A Y S V To 7
5 Models To See
ORLANDO M O D EL CIR
351 W. H w y. 434
Affamonte Springs
V. Mi. W. ol 1-4
sum

i* lft.r}5

4|

�A

I B —Evening Htrald, Sanford. FI.

153—AcreageLots/Sale

#*■

f

Sunday, Aug. 25. IftS

111—Appliances
/ Furniture

157-Mobile
H om es/Sale

15 « ' « In the City »* L * * »
M *»&gt; an ttw tewtti *nd of *'h
S' Inrl'hin tn# dty limits)
» 0 000 cat* II IMartttad. tall

Sot*, valval J p&lt;aca. IIM . mat
ctunfl lamp*. 121 aach. g att
tap tetia* labia. M0 a a ila ll
Utad W*iA*f I Parti A larvica
lor Kanmarri
m Oar7
MOONEY APPLIANCE I __

m M70

155—Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale

LINllme

WIIS0H MAICR FURNITURE

Adult Pars............. .. Lai R »«t i

ctm
i

Includat Wa'ac OarbagaPIck up
Yard Mainlananca
Itnmadiala Occupancy

&gt; M m . I Sam. Smgt* WM*
C a u l*g* Cava, adult aacllon
77) M0) or 271 1110. Eal an
itM ta
7* ■ 4* Ft Skyllnar 1 y ft now.
air. porch, lull root ovtr.
many aalraal Adult taction
277 t i l l altar a X

157-Mobile
Homes / Sale

191 —Building
Materials
BUILDINGS All iteel SO ■ 100
ID ttQ M ■ ISO 1)1440
others from |) IS Iq ft
1 Tti 1711 fcdM*cD
____
WHeleiele Te PuBItc Klfchers
cebirwfi. veoinet in ttock.
counter top* eveiiobte F r n
m e e tu r m e n ft 4 f r a ile r
I I I All*. Bldg #|. Senferd
Airport

COUNTRY VILLAGE
111—Appliances
/ Furniluie
A sp iian cti Ear tala all In
aicalla I Candida* A tally

—....... 777am

M alt Mobil* Horn* Puk
I I Hoi* Coll Court*

199—Pels &amp; Supplies

277H STREET FUNNITURC
tat w jtt* it

Undti Caaitractwa

.......... h i i i j )

Ability krnnalt Dog uoard'ng
Country Almoiphara Rrawn
•LL* B * ‘ * *
in
m o
ARC Debarman Pupa f n i l
old. radi A block* 1110

Racanditianad Apptiancat
t.aia 1*1 WARRANTY
R A R N E TTl
CASSELBERRY

MOOIl CfN TF» 0 PMI DAILY

11* till

Ml m i aati ......... taa tr i m i
l i e a f Or a.at
Oran«a City

............... IM tan

o n ii
ATORANGE CITY EMIT Ml
FOR 1 A L * ’ l l ChacAHAata- »
f « 1rm
«lr Mu*f movf
t l t . 0 0 0 /or m i l l o ff e r

tit 4i7)

Hug* Yard Saiai Now Hoaomi
Bad. and mltctHanaout l i l t
Old Lak* Mary Rd Saturday
and Sunday t t o l ____________
MOV I NO SALE Matching lor
***** A couch, dining room
tult*. clothaa *tc t i l l W. 7nd
St 771-71*1, Sun , Aug. 11th

AUC. 25
1PM
Bridga* A Ion ....Highway &lt;4W
Julf Eait at to. lantard. El

231-C ars

a a a Yam *** Guitar EG &gt;N w/
c a t* IIM
Ludwig Inara
Drum w&lt; cat*- IIM or b**t
o***n 111 d ia l a a * a

B«d Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE

D R E H ID UP A NO PLACE TO
GOT 11', 1*74 Burmcraft
h o u ia b o a t y v / l l l H P
M arcruiiar
By bu llt.fu lly
eutflttad Haapi 1 11*000
T a i l r un a v a lla b la
m m i m i dayi. ar aaa tail.
aWar a.______________________
14 ET. llarcraft Runabout l*gi
boat and tr a lla r at HP
Macury angina 1X 00 or bait
offar Call m o a t l (d ayi) or
1Tlaaai imgnt*)______________

313—Auctions
FOR E1TATE
C om m ardal or R k ild a n lla l
Auction! A App-aitau Coll
Oall‘1 Auction m M X

Costume Jewelry Rhinestones

Beer Dispenser hts eitri

PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION

'pclixuu ly % )/ &lt; &gt; «
Ipaclalafth* Wraki
l t d Dettun )1 f OX

D etery Avt* A M irim &gt;4let
Acre** v**e river, tee d Neil
174 Hwy 17-41 PeBory 44A tS4d

ims

____ ____ S21 MM
IMS JEEP CaceMonf condition
Loti of »p* ' § ports Appreited
et 1)000 will tell for &gt;2)00
Cell J2l Mel from I
S or

★

CHEVY C1* Work Van Good
condition Mult U ll Callm i i E i _____________________
TWO TO CHOOSE FAOMI
'Wi Jaap S&lt;r*mbl*r A Jaop
CJ l 1*7*1 jrria a a i___

1981 DATSUN 4 1 4.

INSTANT C A S H *

Vary Claan' 15*71
711 l a g
1* 1] TO YO TA C R E 1 1 ID A X 00C ml Fully Equippadl
It tH ________________ 777 1*1*
•71 CHEVY HALE TON 1 *.
1 ipaad tool bo. 11110 Call
T ill

a a WE WILL lU Y a a
* * YOUR U tE O C AR * a
a CALL PHIL BETTIla

Ml tWiNff )P M_________

COURTESY PONTIAC 1111111

U S E D C A R S
THE DEST IN TO W N

75 Mwritk- 6 cyl., lit.
Good condition' 1110 111 1X1
7a Toyo'a CaUc* 1 tpaad
•It* back, radial lira* taoo

E-i TERMS

241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers

HIIJB*__________________

m

jj V

9 * 3
C R E D IT H ASSLE S?

• W* (f+mFInane*

niSCOUNT AUTO SALES
IS O I fra n rh A rt

* ft

Hewer Trg&lt;li C*m*e» 1
rtfrigetor. eir cMdt
ftower get fur once, fluth
t-o*et with holding tenh Sleep*
A. beewtifvi condition Ceil
177 2)17

1*71 Oaliun IX l Air im lm
radio Eackllant condition
aicaptpaint HEM Ml M71
1*71 CHEVY NOVA
a door, good condition |7M v
b**1pTIar Call 717*171
IND Magmficanl whita Cad. Ilac
Sedan Mint condition Mat*
ettar 147 ) ) R _____
•77 FORD MAVERICK For
Partt Intact with air 1171
Call M l i l l *

• Down Paymanti 1X70 and Up
• Trad# Ini Accaplad
Call attar !PM . 1714111

235—T ru ck s/
Buses/ Vans

l *04 m t ill

wee h « y M +t .................... n \ i r »

PM

Carparf Maying Lair a ll l
Park A y *. Sun, Aug Hth.
HAM 1PM Cloth*!, turn . air
cond ■portabia dnhwaihar
Carnar llrd A Oak A r t Sa&gt; A
lun . » 1 Eurn . houwhold
iiami m o a n

Hwy « . ________ Oaytana taach

Per more detail*

121 I M 1

Evgrtlng Her*ld, Sartlord FI.

M Mulling Ohio llE lc o r t O L
Loadad' .... MS* Down....Small
Meftthlf M r meet
CHICOATHEM AN
i**e*oa

AUCTION ★

a W here Anybody *
* Can Buy or Sell! *

Fot Fuller Bruth Product

Ouatn SH* W »t»* Brd t i l l
Bulck Elactra m . 1100 Boat.
motor A trallar. ISC0 X I I7TI
U TILITY T R A ILE R l

★

PONTI AC L E M A N ! t *71 1
dors eir, runt like
Good
condition sees Ceil 47t id s

Call Jim ___________
H I 17*0
INSTANT CASH
Gold. S4tr*r, D«*m*ndt, Calm
Traaiwry I Hand J*w*lry
Coll......... .................. m *111
POOL TABLE Good condiliaon.
IDO Call 171 1011 altar 1

217—Garage Sales

DAYTONA A U T O *

E rtry TNun NIT# at T ill PM

C O 'l tank M il Can 111 Mil

' I * C I T A T I O N I/ O
140
MarCrullay. It' A", bowridar.
nalk through wlndthlald
Fully aquippad A raady to go
11100 A taka Ovar paym*nl|
i l l laat. attar a______________
1) Waiarbvg lOanool with 1
Mali Mat tao at artraal AM
tor 1471 111 1741

Unlard A rt A llth I t ....Mt-M71

2 3 1 -C a rs

Furt Secondimage m till
N#*dO»bv Pieype^t Beby
fgrnlfure. clothing Good
Prtcee After 1PM 1)1&gt;743
223—Miscellaneous

NATIONAL AUTO SALES
★

PEO PLE

1*11 R A M B LE R C LA SS IC
41 000 original m il** Naw
lira*, brataa. radiator, and
front and rtw orktd Good
condition I ' 100 or bait oft*r
Ca'I 777 0471 I Day* I or 72&gt;
m i (night*)_______________

WALK IN...... ....... ORIVEOUT

good condition
171 H I 14*1
1 p&gt;#&lt;t aelid m*p&gt;* dining i*r
U R Comar labl*. t i l l « t r
cadar ihad naw. 1100 firm
Call laiaaTt

I: Alvminvmn Cana ..Nrwiaaaar
Har. Earraut Mttall... .... Clait
Rabama...................... -TTS-lUR
Aaby Aadi. Itrallan. Ctathai.
Ptaypani. Etc. Paparback
Aaaki W1177 m t i aa

215—Boats and
Accessories

231-C ars

223—Miscellaneous

70 ifKh Girh bike

219—Wanted to Buy

m m mi

777 m i l __________________________

a RENT TOOWN•
Color T V t . ttoraot trathori
dryart. ratriparator. Iraarart
Igrnlturt. yldao, racordari
Ipaclal Ml naat ir a n t tl 00
Altarnattr* TV A Aapl Ranlali
layrat Ihapplnf Canlar
m loot

ju st

ANTIQUE AUCTION
SUNDAY

1 Lovaiaati baauUful wood plut
raw lov-ly tloral datignad
fabric Both tor only I TOC1

Oratari lA*aa« Hawaa.m-mo.

•aachtlda a.ally, REALTORS
m illH I)
OaanlOaytl

217—Garage Sales

i n m i . tit s r -----------777 te n

IHMIW
NEW SMYRNA BEACH Difac'
Maanlronl 22 fu'nlVwd condo
««ll»i lannlt D u lrtti talat

313—Auctions

243—Junk Cars
TOP Doner Pe*d for Jun* L
U*ed cer*.truck* A heavy
equipment 177 *440

•w w B N aoaM w aaw w M i

A Rose Is A Rose Is
Color The Mood M aker For
Benini's Toys Of The Mind
•

B y S u ta n L o d e n
H e r a ld S t a f f W r i t e r

The artist. Benlnl. looks out on the theater
that is Geneva's Lake Harney and Is excited by
simple, yet dramatic visions, that those with a
less sensitive eye look at but fall to see
Dressed In black black sandals, black cotton
slacks and shirt open to reveal a gold medallan
bringing a touch of color. 44-year-old Oenlnl Is
on the back deck of his iakefront cottage
pursuing his endless quest for color and form
and above all else — beauty.
Under a gray storm-fed August afternoon sky
he Is like a child opening Christmas presents as
hts excltment moves from the discovery of
monochonnutlc "Florida mountains" of while
clouds shaded across a singular scale to gray, to
the fiery bolts of lighting that split the sky and
the tiny window of blue bordered by a fluffy
white cloud curtain that opens to the west.
Ids white pigeons, whose genetic |km&gt;I has
been comtantlnaled by an outside black breeder
who has left fits mark on the (lock with an
occassional black feather here and there, as well
as wild cardinals that feed on serds scattered by
lienlnl's wife, Lorraine, draw hint Inin Ihrlr
games.
There Is un aura of excltm ent generated tiy
this artist's uninhibited appreciation ol tils

Everything that catches lienlnl's mind's eye
muy move from his memory to his canvas Ills
mastery of color, working for ye irs with u single
shade until he knows It. until I gets II right and
can then do anything with It. insures the crisp
summer sky blue, cloud-born w hlir. the bright
green o f the hyacinth that Is pushed by the
storm from shore In an armada of tiny Islands
ucross the foggy gray lake will hr seen again In
another reality flowing from hts brush.
Benini's soft uccent. his long. dark, wiry hair
caught In a pony tall and bis matching beard
peppered lightly with gray establish Ills Itallun
nxits. which one might doubt when locked Into

•

•

•

the gaje of his crystal blue eyes that might have
been plucked from the sky. or perhaps from one
o f his canvuses. which often feuture all seeing
eyes.
If the eyes soften, yet Intensify, because o f
their rarity, the Image of the Internationally
known Benin! — who In hts younger days was a
fighter, an angry man always ready to take on
the bigger guy — so does the rose, which has
risen as a primary symbol In his paintings
Although other elements drlfi through Ills
work — softly shaped lllhr nudes, stars, horses,
eyes, leaves — all In carefully halancrd play on
canvas, the rose dominates as Ihr llenlnl Image,
which Is ofien perceived as counter to hts
personality.
" I have surprised people who see the
paintings and see the sensitivity, the softness or
whatever II Is and then 1 come along and they
feel something else. There Is an ambivalence
there.
"D o I look fem inine?" hr laughed "I have luid
that before they knew me I have had people
who were very surprised (hat I was not gay I
don't have any problem with ilmt As an liultun
It Is very hard lo think ol nothing else hut
female
"W hen It comes down to the core of things we
tire ull one and I know that We are ull u purt ol
everything we Just tuke dtlfrrcnt s I i . i |k -s at
dlffrrrnl limes because of what we cx|K-rtence or
learn.
"A t lilts lime In life I happen nol lo mulch the
work. Thrrr are still too many elements loose,
too much strength coming mil llui given time I
can possibly become a grand old man. a gentle
man. I'm working on that 1started out as a very
rough young man.
" I don't paint roses I paint pow erfu l
canvases," Benin! said, while seated beneath
giant bouquets of bluck. green, while and red
roses Ihut border Ihc celling ol bis home.
“ I pulnl color I paint design. The fuel that It
looks like a rose Is not my luull. Have you seen
un eight-loot rose? Have you seen a rose that
stuvrHIul on the wall? So why lie concerned with

A rtist Ben In I w orks
in his hom o studio
overlo okin g Lake
H arney In G eneva.
Benlnl paintings,
beginning at $5,000
ea ch , cannot be
p u rch a sed excep t at

hanging on a
chim ney o r over a
s o fa ? N ever.
Wun Lo4o*

The “ 1199”
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Animals Need A Routine Dental Care Program

M w H | *| r

■NN.MNI •!•#.• NNI Iree H I I *1*1 .1**«. m ( mismbcn I.

One area o f animal health lhal
ts often Ignored by many owners
Is the ro u tin e care o f the
animal s teeth. Like humans,
our pets' teeth are needed for
maintaining good health since
without them the foods available
f'r trtake arr limited.

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• N O C I.O S IN t; COSTS • L O T lN C I,[ll&gt; i:i)
in

was going to die.
"O nce I took that decision I had to confront
death I did die a number o f times, morally. Also
physically I courted deuth taking heavy risks,
experimenting wtih substances. I wasn't trying
lo commit xulctde. t )UM wonted lo know what
the whole thing was about b o I could net It over
with.
" A s It worked out I cam e through the other
end of the screen »anr and very productive. I
ended up having this notion It did not matter
what I would paint. Th e only thing ihut would
mutter was the performance I would put In as an
artist, whether I would compromise or not.
Those became the relevant points
A ll the preparation thul had been my rough
youth started lo Jell, to take form, a shape Into u
mun whose coll In life was to produce Images
which would have a special quality.
"I realized the Importance of being different,
unusual, which I've know Instinctively all along,
hut never realized. I already had many elements
recurring through (Huntings. One was the rose.'
which was one-third of m y output.
"T h e rest was human figures. I painted nudes
for three or four years. O f course I was young
Curiosity was taking roe along those lines."
Nudes still appear In Benini's work, but the
nudes he paints today are painted from
memory.
"I never patnl people close lo m e." he said,
explaining that Lorraine doesn't appear In his
work. " I have had some o f the best models In
the world through the years.
" W h e n I wus not m arried I win v e ry
promiscuous. All the bodies you tee now com e
from that period In my life. Lorraine wouldn't
ullow me to cavort." Benlnl laughed, "and to get
a body you huvt;.to know It. You can't Just paint
It from (he outside. You have to go Inside and to
do that requires u lot more than Is comfortable
for the well being of relationships. So now we
use old bodies, until we run out of bodies and
then we have a big problem.
"B efore the nudes I painted old men. I figured
being old they wouldn't last so I had to get them
before they died.

U*

■-

&lt; iH H | ilt - le | i n r k i i ^ « - , n o

that?” llenlnl asked, and explained the image of
the rose is Just u tool lo express his sirongett
lorte. the use of color.
Hr calls Ills paintings "toys tor the inlnd" and
stdd “ I- this journey, once I have the rotor, the
color Is the mood maker It's the grabber, it's
the one that says right otf I like. I don't like.
"Then If I get that attention, then I have to
entertain the eye. because the ry e rntrrtalna the
bruin. Therefore I have to have a way to shape
that color so the bruin can play with It.
Otherwise, one Is going lo suy. Ah. (hat's what
It Is.' and goes away.
"If I cun Intrigue the eye with tlie color then
another process lakes place In the mind. I'm
describing I tie thoughts that go through my
mint) In the creative process. Once I have thut
there- Ii doesn't matter what I paint. There are
other elements I use. com|&gt;os!llonal elements
that I have learned lo use as u human being A
lot lias lo do with formal (raining, but It also has
a lot to do with what I like.
"The more I learn, the more I study, the more
sophisticated my mind becomes and the more
sophisticated the food I want for my mind
bet nines As you gel up In years you rralltc the
Importance o f simplicity. You realize all the
masters have achieved their mastery through
Illnlnl slm pllfrd his life five years ago when he
moved down a winding, potholed. sand road to
his "pocket out of time Ihc edge o f civilization"
tn Geneva where he la engulfed In nalure and
doesn't have to play the game o f the artist as
entertainer, he said.
He came from Gainesville after a single winter
that was too cold for him to take following 14
years In the liahumas. By the tim e he settled tn
Geneva, with Lorraine, hts rose garden, hts cat
and local wildlife. Benlnl said he had made a
serious comm It men! to his work.
"What this has done for me Is to limit my
universe, which Is really what u painter wants.
It has brought depth Into my work. It has
brought space." he said.
Finding hts ideal setting followed Benini's
decision at 35. after a lifetime as an artist with
Mtme recognition From the critics, but few sales,
that his art "w a s going to support me or else I

d iscretio n . A Benlnl

Y o u r

'Tho Glory of Music-Making* painted by Benlnl In 19B4.

s im p lic ity .”

the artist's

The Homes of hello na

B M M M W

Finer Art

discoveries w hich are locked Into his vision and
live on endlessly In form and color In his
sym bolic paintings

From

Sunday, Aug. IS. IMS—1C

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$3 9 , 9 0 0
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MON. SAT. 10 A M. 6:00 P M
SUN. 12 N00N4 00 P M.

3% B R O K E R ’S CO-OP
c a l l

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•

Teeth are designed to act as a
te a m w i t h c e r t a i n t y p e s
performing dlffernt functions. In
carnivores (incut ratrrsi. the
front teeth are designed for
grasping oi prehension of food.
This Includes the Incisors and
the canine teeth. They also can
function as defensive or o f­
fensive weapons. Behind the
large ranine teeth are others
designed for cutting or shearing
Once a ptey Item la obtained it
can be reduced to workable

pieces by shifting It to the trur
teeth
The teeth of herbivores or
plant eaters dlfTer slightly In
their form though the basic
types srr still present. Grass
eaters use their front teeth to cut
an rip the vegetation free from
tts roots. No canine teeth arc
needed for prey apprehension
though In some species they
m ay be m odified fo r other
purposes After pulling the grass
Into the mouth with a combtna’ lion of lips and teeth It Is
transferred to the back portion of
the oroi cavity for mastication
(chewing) by the larger flatter
teeth.
Dogs and cats as carnivores In
the wild stale do more cutting of
their food than chewing. The
point ts to quickly reduce the

f

t

M ich ael T.
W alsh,
DVM

prey Item to pieces which can be
rapidly swallowed. On com m er­
cial dirts some of the specialized
action o f the teeth Is nol properly
utilized. While some chewing
does occur all surfaces of the
teeth are not being used and
tarter may start to build.
Beforcwe go any further in our
discussion, we need to touch on
c o m m o n to o t h p r o b le m s .
Trauma does occur lo the teeth.
They may be fractured or totally
removed by accidents or Im­

proper use. Fractures which
rxjtose the pulp cavity of the
tooth are o f the greatest concern.
Treatment for the exposed
pulp depends on the amount of
damage and the attitude of the
owner. There are basically three
choices A pulpotomy may be
done which Involves capping off
the pulp cavity with cement and
sealant. When the tooth's nerve
supply Is also Involved and the
tooth Is In danger o f death a root
canal can be done. The third
classic treatment In the past was
to simply pull the tooth. This
was the com m on treatment
because until recently there was
very little training In tooth care.
While trauma does occur most
teeth are probably lost to gum
disease (gingivitis). This usually
begins with a buildup of tartar at

the gum line. Now a vtsclous
circle la started. Inflammation
results In a recession o f the gum
which allows more tarter which
causes more recession. Soon the
roots are exposed and the loss of
the tooth will follow.
In addition to the actual tooth
lose there ore other problems
which have been related to poor
dental health. The tartar con­
tains high numbers o f bacteria
w h ic h m ay g a in e n tr a n c e
through the blood stream to
affect other body organs such as
the kidney, liver, and heart. This
Is especially Important In older
animals who are not os capable
o f f i g h t in g o f f I n f e c t io u s
challenges.
With pet owners seeking better
core for a long healthy life for
their pets there are a number of

areas that can be addressed,
when considering how to care
for your pet's teeth.
First consider the diet of your
pet. Pets kept on soft mushy
foods m ay build up tartar faster
and have less healthy teeth
because they get little exercise
and np cleaning action. This
does not mean that dogs on hard
foods do not get tartar or always
have healthier teeth, but It can
have on Influence.
Chewing aids such as rawhide
or toys can be helpful but must
be discarded when they become
old o r th e a n im a l b e g in s
s w a llo w in g p ie ce s o f n on d lg e a tlo le m aterial. S m a lle r
pieces o f rawhide are often
sim ply sw allow ed and la rge
quantities of this material can

Baa P E T .2C

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twnday, Awf. El, »t»5

-E n g a g e m e n t
GreeneTemple
Mr. and Mrs. Jack I. Oreene
or Winter Springs and San­
ford. announce the engage­
ment of their daughter. Lisa
Dale, o f Austin. Texas, to
Robert Frank T em p le o f
W ashington. D.C.. son of
retired A rm y Lt. Col. Charles
E. T e m p le Jr. and Mrs.
Temple or Santa Marta. Calif.
B brn In O r la n d o , th e
bride-elect Is the maternal
granddaughter of Ihe late Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Dague Sr.
of Sanford, and Ihe paternal
g r a n d d a u g h t e r o f D .E .
Greene Sr.. Orlando, and the
late Mrs. Greene.
Miss G reene Is « 1979
giaduate of Seminole High
S c h o o l w h e r e sh e w a s
H o m e c o m in g Q u e e n ,
cheerleader, Student Council
representative and a member
of Keyettes. She graduated
fiora the University o f Florida
In 1983 where she was a
member of Phi Delta Theta
L i t t l e S i s t e r s . S h e Is
employed by Select Market­
ing as a marketing repre­
sentative for Texas Instru­
ments In Austin.
Her fiance, born In Tehran.
Iran while his father was
stationed there with Ihe
A m erica n Em bassy. Is a
1973 graduate of Army A
Navy Academ y, Carlsbad.
Calif., where he was senior
class president, student body

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I
Just returned from the moat
wonderful experience we ever
had. First we flew to Hawaii,
then to Tokyo. Hong Kong and
to the P e o p le 's Republic o f
China. W e re recently retired
and aren't rich by any means,
but we wouldn't have traded this
trip for a million dollars — If we
had It.
Why am I telling you this? To
say ''thank y o u " for the enclosed
article my wife had clipped from
the Los Angeles Times (Jan 10.
19821. After reading It. she made
me promise that when I retire,
we'd take a fabulous trip. And
we did.
Please run It again. Abby. I'm
sure many other couples could
benefit from It as we did.
ORATkFUL IN
LA M IRADA.CALIF.

L is * Dale Greene
vice president and captain of
the football and baseball
teams. Mr. Temple graduated
fr o m Ih e U n iv e r s it y o f
California, at Davis. In I960
where he was a Captains'
Council member und captain
of the varsity baseball team.

He Is employed as a govern­
ment relations representative
by J.C. Penney Company
Inc.
The wedding will Ire an
event of Sept. 26. ut 6 p m .
at C ovenant Presbyterian
Church. Austin.

Porter- Whitley
Mr. and M rs. Paul E.
Porter. 2118 S. Park Avc..

S a n lo r d . a n n o u n c e th e
engagement o f their dauglt

ler. Elizabeth Kay. to Steven
Gerald Whitley, non of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Paul Whitley.
190 Alma Avc.. Lake Mary.

Miss Porter Is a 1962 grad
unte of Seminole lllh School.
Sanford, where she was u
member of the nwltn team
and Keyettes She uttends
Orlando College. Orlando,
und Is em ployed Its customer
service representative by
First Federal of Seminole.
H e r f i a n c e , b o r n In
Pensacola, Is Ihe maternal
g r a n d s o n o f Mrs
II L
Euhunks. Lake Mary, and thr
paternal g r a n d s o n of the lute
M r. a n d M rs
Paul W
Whitley. Salisbury. N C. lie Is
a g r a d u a te of S e m in o le
Community College and Is
e m p l o y e d as a r o u t e
salesman by Wayne Deuscb
Inc. of Orlando

E liza b e th K a y P o rtsr, Stsvan Garald W hitley

DEAR GRATEFUI.: Here's the
piece and a follow-up letter. I
hope they do for others what
they did for you.
DEAR ABBY: I work for a
travel agency and love It. but the
one aspect o f m y Job that
saddens me Is seeing so many
widows booking lours, hoping to
m eet o t h e r s In th e sa m e
circumstances.
The most common remark I
bear Is. "H ow I wish my dear
departed husband could have
lived to take this trip with me!
He worked so hard all his life,
and Just when he could have
reluxed and enjoyed life, he
died "
So Abby. tell your readers not
to put off those vacation trips too
long Take a trip, and make
some memories — together.
MEMORY MAKER
IN MILWAUKEE

Horn In Iowa Clly. Iowa,
t h e b r I d e •c I e c t Is t h e
maternul granddaughter of
the lair Mr. and Mrs John W
Carlsen of Clinton. Iowa. She
Is the paternal granddaugh
ler of Mrs Russell Whitten
Shell Knob. Mo

The wedding will tie an
event of Dec 14. at 0 p.m.. at
Ih e F ir s t P r e s b y le r lu n
Church. Sanford

CountsMorris
Mr. and Mra. William Q.
Count* Sr. or Montlcello,
announce the engagement
o f their daughter. Sharon
D enlcc, to Daniel LeKoy
Morris, aon or Mr. and Mra. H.
Krnesl Morrla Sr.. 137 Hold*
rrneaa Drtvr. Longwood.
Bom In Thotnaavllle. Oa..
t h e b r i d e - e l e c t la th e
maternal granddaughter or
Mra. Theo F. Delp, Mon­
tlcello. and Ihe late Mr.
L e o n a r d A . D e lp . H e r
paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mra John M Counts
Sr.. Leighton. Ala.
Mins Counts Is a I9H1
graduate of Aucttla Christian
Academy, Montlcello, and
w a s g r a d u a t e d Iro m
Pensacola Junior College In
IDAS with a degree In dental
laboratory technology. She U
employed as a denial techni­
cian al Orthodontic Lab Inc..
Tallahassee
Her nance Is the maternal
randaon or Mr. and Mrs.
eRoy F. Richards. Sanford,
and the paternal grandson oT
Mr. and Mrs. H E. Mortis.
Satauma.
Mr. Morris la a 1961 gradu­
ate or Lake Brantley High
School. Longwood. ancre he
was a member of the football
and wrestling teams. He at­
tended Florida State Unlver-

Chance A Little Happiness;
It's Later Than You Think

DEAR

MEMORY

Dear
Abby
never found the time.
Abby. we had the time o f our
lives! And I'm glad we went,
because Hazel’s health began to
fall last year, and after a long
Illness, a merciful Lord took my
beloved wife home to her eternal
rest. I found this clipping In her
Bible. Thanks for the memories.
Abby.

6 G raduate
From U CF
With Honors
Six Seminole County students
were among those who gradu­
ated with honors during summer
commencement Aug 2 at the
University of Centrul Florida
Alune Fritz. 339 Coble Drive.
Longwood. was awurded her
degree In psychology summit
cum laude.
Those graduating magna cum
luude In c lu d e d M ichael D.
Junowskl. 612 Point Pleasant
PI., A lta m o n te S p rin gs. In
mechanical engineering; Vicki J
Myers. 703 Sallllsh Rd . Winter
Springs. In accounting; Donna L
Sallrr. 309 E. Lake Mary Hlvd ,
In accounting, and Debra A
S m ith , 4 19 G r e y fo r d Ln .
Casselberry. In marketing
Lori J. Freund. 986 Oak Dr .
Oviedo, was awarded her degree
In physical education rum laude.

DEAR

AB B Y: I am going
through a paternity suit with
this girl I still have some very
strong feelings for I reallv was in
lover with Iter, but we had a

I I

ally. Ta'lahasser. w hrrr hr
was a 2-yrar letter nun on the
FSU football tram and re­
ceived the Don Ifowell Award
for Sportsmanship and Lead­
ership In 1963. Hr la u

partner In CMC Maintenance.
Montlcello.
The wedding will be an
event or Oct. 12 at 3.30 p.m..
at the First Baptist Churc h of
Montlcello.

Casselberry Needs Instructors For Fall Parks Program
Instructors are needed for the fall program
sponsored by the City o f Caaaclberry Parks and
Recreation Department. Anyone Interested In

teaching Is requested to call 831-3331. Ex 260 for
an application.

For the answers to your pet
health questions, write to Dr.
Michael Walsh. C/O The Even­
ing Herald. PO .Uox 1637. San­
ford 32771

at le a s t o n e lie . bu t th e
punishment lor chronic lying is
not being believed when you're
telling the truth

“

Loch Lowe Preparatory School is a non-seel an an.
co-educational college preparatory day school with
students in grades six through twelve
The school prepares boys and girls for college and
career, with em phasis on personalized and In­
dividualized instruction
The curriculum is designed to provide students with
a broad body ot knowledge in all subject areas and the
academic skills requisite lor su ccess In various educa­
tional sellings
Call (305) 321-3030 for more information or write

LOCH LOW E PREPARATO RY SCHOOL
P.O. BOX 7 8 6 , LA K E MARY, F L 32740
Now Accepting Applications For Fall 1069

no coNTaacts
NO PREPACKAGED F0O0S
rati CONSULTATION

323-6505

ZAYRE SM0PPINQ PLAZA IN
SANFORD. Ft J2771

CK

Lab, Physical, &amp;
1st W eek Of Any
Program. Plus 10%
Off W eekly Rate.

M O N D A Y-FR ID A Y
NEW HOURS 7:0J a m until 5 00 p.m
CLOSED t:00 p.m. till 2 00 p m. DAILY

W E R E A LLY DO C A R E

For The Best
Possible Beginning...
Miss Miriam 6
Miss Valerie
Teach Every
Class Personally
Then...They h
Can Be Certain
Each Dancer
Recieves The
Kind Of
Instruction That
Has Made Their
Dancers The Best,
Wherever Their
Dancing Takes!
Them. There Is
A Dramatic
Difference At...

cause gastrointestinal upset In
some animals
Home dental care can also aid
In prolonging your pet's teeth,
saving on veterinary bills and
avoid repeating anesthetic and
episodes for the older pet This (
may Include proper diet and
dally cleaning with either baking
soda on a damp cloth or actual
brushing.

Sharon Donico Count*, Daniel La Roy M orris

C O N F I D E N T I A L TO
GEMINI: Every one of us has mid

Preparatory School j

Continued From IC

E

DEAR FEELINGS: Ask your
lawyer If one phone call would
be considered "harassment." In
the meantime. I see no harm In
writing her a letter, expressing
your feelings.

L o c h Lo w e

... Pet

Home cure principles will not
take- care of a lre a d y badly
turtarrd teeth so you may find
yourself first having the teeth
cleaned at your vets This will
require more discussion so we
will continue with this subject
next time

STRONG FEELINGS

HAZEL'S MAC

MAKER:

Thanks for u timely reminder
that It's ulwnys later than we
think.
Women, urge your men to
enjoy the fruits of their labor
now. and If they resist, tell 'em
It's no fun lor a widow to see the
world on her husband's Insur­
ance money.
DEAR ABBY: Your readers
might appreciate a follow-up
story on the above article that
appeared In our news|&gt;aper sev­
eral years ugo. Hazel, my wile of
42 years, cut It out and showed
It to me. Because It made sense
to us. we took a long-dramed «&gt;f
Caribbean cruise — something
we always wanted to do. but

falling out and l haven't spoken
to her In six years.
The nearer the court date
comes, the more I want to call
her up and talk to her to see if
there Is any way we can get
together and work things out.
I'm afraid If I call her. she
could get me for harassment 1
would really appreciate your
advice.

too/ o f Q ) a n c e
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 3rd
BALLET - TAP - JAZZ - MUSICAL COMEDY
Strictly Supervised Curriculum For
Beginners, Intermediate And Advanced Students

CHILDREN - TEENS - ADULTS
C A LL OR STOP BY DURING SPECIAL REGISTRATION HOURS:
AUG. 26 Thru 3 0 - 5:30 PM to 8 :0 0 PM
SAT. ACJQ. 31 — 9:00 AM to Noon

2560 ELM AVE.

SANFORD

323-1900

HOME STUDIO OF THE BALLET GUILD OF SANFORD - SEMINOLE

I
1

�Evening HerjId Sanford. FI.

In And Around Sanford

S u n d ay, Aufl. U , I H J — 1C

Women Attend Platform Confab In Washington
S an ford M a yor B cttyc D.
Smith and her longtime friend,
e n t r e p e n e u r S h ir le y P la t t ,
Schllke. attended the 154th an ­
nual convention of the Interna'
tlonal Platform Association at
t h e M a y f l o w e r H o t e l tn
Washington. D.C.. Aug. 5-9. Th e
o r ig in a l o r g a n iz a t io n w a s
founded by Daniel Webster and
had as Its first prrfesslonal
speaker. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Mayor Smith has served In
prior IPA years on the Author
Autographing Committee but
switched to Red Carpet this year,
the committee that assists travel
and performance details for the
VIP speakers and perform'TS.
Shirley Is president of Schllke
E n t e r p r is e s In c ., a r c erelary/treasurer of ISaicar A lu ­
minum Products Co., a member
of the U.S. Senate lno'T Circle, a
Preferred Member of U.S. Sena­
torial Club and the author o f a
published collection of poems.
The Many Facets o f Love.
In fo u r con ven tion years.
Shirley has served on three
committees. This year, she Is

Doris
Dietrich

Ratliff and the late Mr. D.E.
Ratliff. Roz Is a native daughter
and a graduate of Seminole High
School.

PEO PLE

30th reunion on Saturday. Sept.
7. at the Sanora Clubhouse,
beginning at 2 p.m A barbecue
will be served from 5-7 p.m.
For reservations and Informa­
tion. call Donna McTeer. 3224285.

E d ito r
Robbie Robertson was the
surprised guest of honor on his
30th birthday at a party given by
his wife. Lisa, at the Sanora
Clubhouse.
The gala celebration called for
festive d ecoration s featuring
balloons, plants and floral ar­
rangements with a potpourri of
party foods served to over 60
guests.

also on the Red Carpet Commit­
tee.
Roz Ratliff White, owner of
M a ll P r o d u c tio n s In c .. St.
Petersburg. Is the recipient of an
award for excellence presented
by International New spaper
Advertising and Marketing Ex­
ecutives for an ad she composed
for Mission Bell Square that
a p p e a r e d In T h e T a m p a
Trlbnnc.
Roz was among 2.000 market­
ing experts from the U.S. and
overseas In competition and was
among the top 10 selected whose
works will be published as re­
source material. Her assistant Is
June Watts.
The daughter of Genevieve

Entertainment was provided
by the Sky Guys who played
popular m u sic fc; dancing.
Highlighting (he event was the
rperln g of gag gifts and cards.

Roz Ratliff White
The 1955 class of Seminole
High School will meet for the

Among those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. C H. Robertson.
Robbie’s parents: Mr. and Mrs
Ted Barker. Lisa’s parents; Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Russl. Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Cleveland Jr., Bob
Olsen, Tim Murray, Dr. Tom

In And Around Lake Mary

...B en in i

Kan sol Receives Award
For Dentistry Excellence

Continued From 1C
"Through this process a degree of symbolism
started to take place In iny work. All of a sudden l
had something unusual which started to get
attention of the critics and the collectors of fine
art. which support fine arts and m y life since
then."
Benin! produces a painting a week. "II It takes
me 30 hours. I work a 30-hour week. If It takes
100 hours It’s a 100-hour w eek ," he said. Ills
smallest pieces setl for $5,000 and it’s up from
there. Two-thirds of the works scheduled for his
80th and Hist one-man exhibitions set for
Jacksonville University from Aug, 28 through
Sept. 6 and at Orlando's Landmark Center One
from Sept. 14 through Nov. 14. have been sold he
said.
Financial success has helped free Benin!. "I
have total freedom because I have become a
totally free human being," he s a i d . " I am not
bound by Irignorunce. I am not bound by
nationality. I am not bound by rules, technlques."
An Italian citizen. Benlnl said he Is a universal
man and "th e only rules I am bound to are the
ones I set myself, so I'd call that total freedom.
However, the rales are there, the guidelines are
there, so if you look at It from that point I am not
a free man 1 have the toughest guy to deal with,
which Is m e."
Benlnl has chosen to pursue beauty over the
Ugliness, which he said. Is lauded by other artists
and critics. “ They are going after total ugliness
because they arc afraid of beauty." Benlnl said.
" I am not going after beauty per sc ." he said.
’ ’But I'm not shying away from beauty. I want to
use that as a stepping stone for the tnlnd to go
beyond
“ Beauty is something that like If you have a
pimple on the nose of the prettiest face that you
can think of. that beauty Is marred. It Is the same
with painting. If one element Is out of whack. If
God forbid one mistake lakes place, that's the end
of that. It's a very tough field. You have to be like
an athlete. You have to be conditioned to Ire 1.000
percent.
' That's w hy 1 don’t drink. I don’ t smoke, I
don't drink coffee, I weigh my physical energy. I
have to. If I don’ t 1 won't have enough energy,
enough charge to paint.
"1 don't want to belong to anybody because my
true calling requires total dedication. My only
lover for life lias been art. Not necessarily what
you see here, but what 1thought It was "
Benlnl also pursues beauty through his art
Itreatise he has to live with his work. "A n artist
doesn't sell everything right a w a y ." he Mid.
"Picasso left 9.(XX) pieces. He had to live with
those bastards all over his rooms. So I am aware
of that. I have to live with these things Can you
Imagine If I have to live with monsters?
"The paintings that fizzled out through the
yrors. now and again I have a major hurn out. I
burned, the first years. I burned a lot. One time I
burned 200 paintings. I Just couldn't live with the
weakness. Th ey are like children.
"Children can take off and go away. A child can
lx- a pain for only so long. But a bad painting la
there.
"I go back and look and I see where I did wrong
by my standards now. However. If It Is a mistake
of Innocence, then you accept It. If somebody
goofs up out of ignorance, because o f youth, fine.
But If somebody does It out of slopplneas. then I
can't live with It. The painting has to be
destroyed."
Benlnl has Incorporated architectural elements
us well as three demlnstonal Illusions to show the
rose. And although he Insists he doesn't paint
roses, over the years his roses have changed, he
said.
“ The quality I would choose now is different
from what 1 would choose 20 years ago At that
time I was looking for the perfect roae. Right now
I urn looking for a young roae. an exciting roae. for
a rose w ith strange petals, strange shape

Dr. Harvey Kansol recently
returned from Detroit. Mich,
where he received a fellowship
award from the Academy of
General Dentistry. This distin­
guished award for excellency In
dentistry was presented to 300
dentists worldwide this year.
Dr. Kansol received his B S
degree In 1972 from the Univer­
sity of Florida und In 1976 he
received his Doctor of Dental
Surgery from I he University of
Maryland He Is a mrmber of the
American Dental Association,
Florida Dental Society, Central

A p en sive Benini In shadow of shaded rose.
configurations that explodes. So this has changed
as w ell."
A generous man. Benin! shares his vision
through his work, which he leaves for the viewer
to Inlrrprri. He may fill a visitors hands with one
o f 13 antelo|&gt;c skulls he collected In the Wyom ing
wilds, a turtle shell bleached txmr white In the
Florida sun and roses from his garden. However,
when It comes to finding a place for one o f his
“ shaped" roses, his scroll paintings, or his more
traditionally framed sym bolic works. Benlnl can
be harsh.
"T h e audience Is never there when l [taint. I
sweat It out." he said. With his shaped roses, he
said, each petal Is a painting, [tainted over four to
six times depending on the color Work that takes
patience and persistence.
The pain of producing his acrylic paintings, he
said, disappears In light of the results, making
him a free man. " I am here. I’m master o f my
lime; I don't work for anybody. I don't do
anything I don’t want to do. This Is a goad
position. 1made It Ideal."
And he's free enough to choose those who will
possess a Benlnl. "I have to decide If I want to bo
related to this person for the rest of their life.” he
said.
Benlnl doesn't sell to Investors, to those with
terrible art collections or to collectors who have
bud taste, hr said. Be Insists on meeting with
potential owners and must know where they
Intend to place his work, which must have u
position of respect.
Benlnls don't belong on chimneys or behind
sofas, he said. And he has never been reduced to
selling on the sidewalk his work, which Is never
reproduced except In poster form to promote his
exhibits. Benlnl Is not a paper seller, he said, and
added, "It's the most God uwful thing to do to any
creative mind to Just pul them (artists) like
on the sidewalk That’s the ultimate
Insult to creativity. It’s a shame that the
wealthiest nation In the world treats Its better
creative minds like that. I don't have to do that. I
get a lot more respect."
You can meet Benlnl at a reception at 6 p.m.
Friday Sept. 6 at the Alexander Best Museum at
J a c k s o n v ille U n iversity . N orth U n iversity
Boulevard. Jacksonville. That retrsospectlve
showing of works from 1970 through 1985 Is
scheduled to ran from Aug. 28 through Sept. 6.

WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES
AND FLOOR COVERINGS
CHOOSE FROM AN EXCITING
SELECTION OF COLORS
AND TEXTURES

Theatre
In 11th
Season
The C entral Florida Civic
Theatre for Young People. now
in Its 11th seuson of plays for
young audiences, announces Us
new line-up for the 1985 86
season.
Season subscription* went on
salt- beginning Aug. 19 ut the
Edyth Bush Theatre. Buy a
subscription before Sept. 23 for u
30% discounrt off regular ticket
prices.
The Theatre for Young People
oilers two sertr* o f plays for
young audiences — Series A for
gradrs K-3 at a cost of $18. and
Series B for grades 4-9 at a cost
of $9.
The speclul holiday feature
/’friorr/Uo is also available ut a
discount to season ticket sub­
scribers,
To receive u 1985-86 Season
Brochure or for further Informa­
tio n . c a ll th e B ox O ffic e ,
weekdays9-5. ut 896-7365.

m

o

m

L a k e M ary
C orresp on d en t
32 1-2209

District Dental Society, Orange
County Dental Society and Phi
Eta Sigma. Hunury Prosthetics
fraternity.
Dr. Kansol Is also on the staff
of Central Florida Regional Hos­

Open House for L ik e mury
Elem entary School was held
Aug 23 from 1 to 3 p.m. and the
whole comm unity wna Invited.
School will begin Aug 26 from
8:30 to 3 p.m. Congratulations
[uirentn for making It through
the summer!
Congratulations to Paul and
Vanessa Trom m el on their newbaby boy born Sunday. Aug IH

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berry tea (recipe of Jackie Caolo)
with their delightful crumpets
and fresh fruit.
T h e n s o m e o n e t e a s ln g ly
T h e b o a r d m e m b e r s o f tossed a grape and the hattle of
Seminole Community Concert the grapes was declared with all
Association kicked off the re­ Joining In the grape toss followed
new al campaign at a coffee by swimming.
Attending the tea. bash and
Saturday morning. Aug. 24. at
the Mayfair home o f Mickey and splash w ere V alerie's sister.
Sully Fleming Assisting Mickey Natalie. K aylle Lytle. Laurie
Blair. Krista Simmons and Cejav
as co-hostess was Carolyn Buie.
According to SCCA President Cox. along with Valerie's aunt.
Annette Wing, the association "Miss Miriam " W light
has excellent concerts planned
Edmond (E lf.) Stowe, wellfor the 1985-86 season with
complete plans to be announced known painter, will observe his
91st birthday on Aug. 30, Mr.
at a later date.
Stowe, who Is recuperating from
There's nothing like a tea and a fractured hip at Lakevlew
splash party to beat the summer Nursin'* Center hopes to be
doldrums and herald the fam'l back to his home In Indian
Mound Village for his birthday.
tar ring of school bells.
Mrs. George (V alerie) Weld Also, hr plans to resume his
e n t e r t a in e d h e r d a u g h te r . painting and teaching In the
Valerie. 8. and a group of friends near future.
at a tea party ut their home. The
Ebba L e e and K a th e r in e
dress code was a sundress and
Senkarlk will celebrute their
"b rin g your bathing suit."
Putting on their Sundav-best birthdays on Sept 1 Both of the
manners, the charm ing little grande ladles are In their 80s, A
ladles alpprd sugar less straw­ happy, happy birthday

Hunter. Mr. and Mrs Darrell
McLain and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
White.

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�BLONDIE

4C—Evonlng H«raId, Sanford, FI.

by C h ic Young

Sunday, Aug. 21, I N ]

HOROSCOPES
What The Day
Will Bring...
T O U R B IR T H D A Y
A U G U S T 2 3 . 1BBS

NOTtCe!
f r e s h p a in t

/

THERE W/LL BE
HO GRAfFlTTt
O H JH/S WALL !
aiMMAif TRACK

1

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CAN toe W * lT f Poutti
H r*e

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------- - - „

V - v“" " s/» I'/ %F» W# %/V" %'rtI U\%***mff'Sit W

THE BO RN L O S E R

iiu f t

by Art S an so m

ARCHIE

by Bob Montana

You arc entering a cycle In
which your creative and artistic
talents will burst Into full bloom,
especially when you originate
(he Ideas. Your social life will
also be on the upswing.
VIRGO tA u g. 23-Sept. 221
Even though you may not seek
It. your p eer group will be
looking to you for direction
today. When you give a nod of
approval, they'll do so as well
LIBRA (S e p t 23-Oct 231 If
your ears are buzzing today. It's
because others are talking about
you behind your back. Happily,
whal they have to say will be
complimentary.
SCORPIO (Oct. 2 4 N o v 2 2 l
You require mental and physical
activities tod a y. A good bet
would tv an outdoor sport lhal
takes two nr m ore to play.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 De&lt;
21) Your entrepreneurial talents
will be pronounced today It’ s
likely thal y o u 'll derive an
advantage from something you
promote.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
I9| Instead o f letting others act
or speak on your behalf today,
do H'ha; n e e d s to be done
your»clf. You're the only person
who can best advance your
causes.
AQUARIUS (Jnn 20 Feb 19)
It shouldn't be difficult lo get
assistance from others today.
Makr your needs known and
someone will be there lo do the
legwork or handle the d'-lalls

PISCES (Feb. 20 March 19) ll
your desire Is to do the greatest
good for the greatest number
today, you'll be successful. Look
out lor others ns well as yourself.

E E K &amp; M EEK

.

by Howl* Schneider

r~

1

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L« Ju A xpue 1

—

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----------------------------- ----------------

by Margraavaa A Sellers
C tP R K Y .M K S &amp; &amp; 9G Y,

W E

H A V E N 'T H A P

A N Y v o ic e ?
H A N P E P IM /

V d lA ff

by W arner Brothers

B U G S BUNNY
$H7H, WE CAUGHT HIM

1HE P EN A LTY F D R

r e a c h i n g c a p p o t s in

p o a c h in g c fu a h o ts

Anawar ta Previous Putil#

ACROSS

ARIES (March 2 1-April 19)
Today marks the beginning of a
shift In conditions, and you
sh ou ld get s o m e m ateria l
benefit. It’s not a signal to -oast.
YOUR B IR T H D A Y
AUGUST 20 . 1985
Much of your tim e nnd effort in
the year ahead w ill hr dedicated
lo advancement In your chosen
flrld A rise In status, us well as
Increased earnings, are likely.
VIRQO (A u g. 23-Sept. 22)
Social activities will work out
more pleasantly today If there
aren't loo many people Involved.
Plan something with Just a few
friends wllh w hom you feel
comfortable. T ryin g lo patch up
a romance? The Matchmaker sel
can help you understand whal It
might lakr (o make the rein
llonshlp work T o get yours,
mall 82 lo Astro-Graph, c/o (Ills
newspaper. Box IH-16. Cincin­
nati. OH 48201
LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23)
You'll be adept today at gelling
good mileage from every dollar
you spend, es p e c ia lly when
shopping for fam ily or household
needs. He bargain-conscious
SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov.22|
This Is a good day (o »(»end
approptlale time on putting your
serious affairs In order. You'll
feel heller after clearing lip
negleclrd responsibilities.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec
21 1 Your greatest successes are
likely In come today from situa­
tions that contribute to your
material well being Look for
ways to strengthen your finan­
cial footholds

S Abominable
inow m r
7 Constellation
8 Cry of
affirmation
9 Awara of (2
wda)

1 Become firm
4 Child"I tty
8 Symbol Of
bondage
12 Baking pit
13 Over |0*&gt; |

14 Novelist

10 Ukraine city

t a$nold

11 Booh of Nona
myth*
17 Firearms
19 Otwing bird
20 Written svowsl 23 Flying aaucara

13 Arrsngs
18 Sued
18 Boor* |l«t)

21
22
24
26
30
34
35
37

of s dobt
Eggs
Eskimo knife
Compass point
Odd play
Ignores
Franch articlt
Patron
GarmonI

38 Fruit akin
40 Steal

(•btorj

25 Compau point
28 Mtdaest
hardOman
27 Fraohwatsr pox
poioa
28 Copper com
29 Charge*
31 Extinct wild oi
32 Scourge

33 8oom

42 Actraat Mtrkal 39 Knock!
43 Fact
1
J
45 Lata dense
47 Oautachland

64 Snitch In —

39 Shoveled
41 tkaitmo cry
44 Million (prof)
49 Cereal grett
48 lot go
50 Hook
51 Needle caee
52 Mother!

58 Machinery oil.
lor ihort
57 Moslem prioet
58 Church pert

60 Tanntt
equipment
61 Brown

Ir

i&gt;

(abb*.)
49 Shitwd

ll

50 Jawal
53 Receive
55 George Stnd

t

19

11

•1

••

si

da talc
59 Oarngyrd ol
It

musical key

2T

it

1

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B

82 Baaaba1' efftctsl
14
(abbr)
63 Reek
It
64 Chirveae nuiia

65 Stockings (fr)
66 Clanchad hand
67 Stranga (comb
form|
60 Undo

DOWN

4|

to
tl

M
[tl

1 Advisor

2 Moslem pnnea
3 Curies wltS
difficulty
4 Christmas log
(2 wda)

tl

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tt

199

teataa11&gt;,

but to become more ambitious
TAURUS (April 20 May 20|
O n e w a y to e x p a n d y o u r
possibilities Is lo get more In­
vo lv e d wllh people from all
walks of life. New acquaintances
cou ld Initiate som ething op ­
portune.
GEMINI IMay 2 1-June 2G| For
the next few days, be attentive to
proposals from Insiders who
suggest ways (o add to your
holdings Their Ups will have
C A P R IC O R N |Dec 22-Jan
19) Today you have iw o pow er­
ful factors going for you a
h a rm o n io u s blend o f h o p e ­
fulness and practicality, Dreams
can become realities
A Q U A R IU B (Jan. 20 Feb 19)
For best results In (ullllllng your
umbilicus Intentions today, do
what needs to be done without
calling too much .mention to
yourself. Keep a low profile.
P IS C E S IFeb. 20-March I9|
Som ething you are presently
striving for may appear lo be a
pipe dream lo I lie casual ob­
server. bui If you maintain your
present course, you’ll surceed.
A R IE S (Marrh 21 April 19)
You will lar belirr today If you
Involve yourself with people who
are ambitions and m aterially
motivated. Something profitable
can tie developed.
T A U R U S |April 20 May 20) If

m

34

* me

merit.

CANCER (June 21-July 22f
People In general will find your
warm and gracious manner np
pealing today. However. Just
being with your special someone
may be all that Inlereslsyou
LEO (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) It
behooves you today lo keep your
priorities In order. Pul activities
lhal contribute to your material
security at the lop of your list.
you believe a position you've
rrrenily taken is the right one.
stand firm on your decision. Let
the lads and time attest to Its
correctness.

OEMINI (May 21 June 20)
You will he adequately com ­
pensated for services you are
presently rendering Don't worry
about whal you are going lo get.
Instead think only of doing a
good )ob
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Measures can be taken loday to
solidify u relationship that's
Important to you Don’t wait for
the other party to make the
Initial grsturcs.
LEO (July 23-Aug 221 Tasks
you've been postponing because
you (bought they were a trifle
loo difficult can Ik - accomplished
today If you sel your mind lo
ih r r n .

C ELEB R ITY CIPHER

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PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The fingers ol ■housewife do mots man a yoks ol
oi an ’• — German maxim

-

FRANK AND E R N E S T

IS IT T o o LA TE ^
Tb CHANGE THAT

by Bob Thavas

ICE CREAM

Dy Jamea J a co b y
It's mil a had Idea to Ihtnk of
the bridge hand thal you're
playing as though It were a
crossword puzzle, The blanks, of
course, are the missing high
cards thal are relevant

83

7b A V A N ILL

Q A R F IE L D

WIN AT BRIDGE

by Jim Davis

The clues exist In the bidding
and In the cards that have been
played. If you are working the
puzzle correctly, you may know
where certain high cards arc In
tim e lo make some unusual
plays Here Is a case In point.
A ller the king and ace of
spades and East's n iff o f the
third spade. East played back
the 10 of diamonds It seemed as
though the contract dependrd
upon the llncsse against the
heart king, but declarer first
played the king o f clubs from

dummy.
A N N IE

'* P

Hast obligingly put on the ace.
and declarer rulfcd. If East held
the club ace. where was the
hlgh-rard point count for West to
have opened the bidding? South
had the answer. He banged
down the heart ace. pickling the
singleton king and making his
contract.
Was there anything the d e­
fenders could do? If East had the
power o f clairvoyance, he would
know that South was void In the
club suit and fishing for the
location o f the club ace. All East
bad to do was casually play low
on the club king Declarer would
rufT, get back to dummy by
trumping a diamond and taking
Ihe losing heart finesse.
If you find the East that made
that play, send me hts name. I'll
give him some fire publicity.

NORTH

s la IS

♦ 17 4 4
*Q91

« K

♦ K g a sI
WEST

EAST

4 A K 10 5 3

«J

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♦ 31017

910114}
9 A 0 5I
SOUTH

♦go i

♦ A J 10174
♦ A g J1
♦

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Vulnerable North-South
Dealer Weal

West
19

Sixth
Peas

East
Paas

Sm i I
|Y

Pan

»Y

pass

19

Pats

Pass

Pass

Operate lead * K

by Laonard Starr

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X O GENERAL HOSPITAL

What The N etw orks Are O ffering
season. Sept. 23. CBS will oiler a
prem iere of only one of Its
NEW YOHK (U P I) - The regulars — "Scarecrow and Mrs,
King" — to be followed by Jackie
1985-86 television season of
fklally begins the week slatting Gleason and Art Carney In the
TV movie "Ixzy A Moe."
Sept. 23 — well, mostly.
In one sense It has already
CBS also lias scheduled Its
slatted, with (he CBS airing of first Tuesday movie, "T h e Other
" H o m e t o w n " on T h u rsd a y Lover" with Lindsay Wanger. for
nights In an effort to Introduce Sept 24 — this la the first In a
the show to an audience during series that Is supposed to appeal
the rerun season. Instead on to women
On Friday Sept 20. CBS will
Sept. 24. when II would be up
against the two-hour season renin last season's "D allas" fina­
premiere of "T h e A-Team " on le In which Bobby Ewing gets
NBC and premieres o f "W ho's killed, then on Sept. 27 will offer
the Boss?" and "G rowing Pains" the new "Tw ilight Zone" and a
special two-hour "Dallas."
on ABC.
On Sepl. 28. CBS offers lls first
Some show s w ill preview
early, and some will debut after Saturday Night Movie aimed u(
opening w eek, having been m ale v ie w e r s — " N a t io n a l
preempted by tongform pre­ Lampoon Vacation."
mieres Here are some of the
ABC on Sept. 15. 8 9 p m., will
show a prime time preview of
special events scheduled so far.
NBC Is phasing Its shows In what's coming up In the new
over a three-week period, start­ s e a s o n .
O n H ep)
17 It w i l l p r e s e n t ■
ing Wednesday. Sept. I I with
Robert Blake In "H ell Town." two hour premiere o f "Our Fami­
and winding up up Tuesday. ly Honor." and on Sept. 20 a
two-hour "Spencer: For H ire"
Oct. 1 with "R iptide."
On Sept. 14 NBC's 8 1 0 p m. with Robert Urtch.
Saturday night schedule will
On Sept. 21 ABC will air two
premiere. Including two new­ 90-mlnute special premiers —
' Holly w o o l ! Beal" and Robert
comers. " T h e Golden G irls"
starring Bea Arthur. Betty While W agner’s "Lim e Street." Sept.
24 will be the opener of Alan
and Hue M cC lan ah an . and
Thlcke's "Growing Pains." "T h e
"2 2 7 " with Marla Gibbs
"Punky Brewster" will have a
one-hour debut Sept. 15 There
will be a special two-hour season
opener of "Knight Rider." with a
revamped K ITT car. on Sept. 20.
and a two-hour movie version of
"Misfits of Science" on Sept 22
A two-hour version of "The
A-Team" airs Sept. 24. a twohour “ Miami V ice" premieres
Sepl. 27 and the new "Am azing
Stories" and "A lfred Hitchcock"
bow In on Sept. 29.
CBS Is premiering Its new
Wednesday night schedule a
week early, on Sept. 18. One
reason could be to bring the new
shows In opposite ABC News's
three-hour special. "45/85." If
the CBS Tuesday shows came In
the following week, they would
be up against ABC's big "Dynasty."
The CBS Wedneday shows are
"Stir C n x y ." "Charlie A Com­
pany" with Flip Wilson', "George
Burns' C om ed y W e e k " and
Edward W oodw ard In "T h e
Equalizer."
On the first night of the new
Djr J o a n H a n a u e r
U P I T V R s p o rts r

Cryttal'i Video
Off or§ ‘Marvelous'
Impressions
Billy Crystal's video of "You
Look Marvelous" Includes not
only hta Impression of the char­
a c t e r F e r n a n d o , but a lso
Crystal's Impersonations of stars
*uch sa Prtnce. Tina Turner and
Grace Jonea. He waa going to do
a turn as Sting, but something
came up that changed the plain
Sling hlmaelf. The chief of Police
walked Into the videotaping
seas Ion. and offered to appear
briefly as himself tn the clip.
"Everyone will say 'That'* a
really lousy Impression." laughs
Crystal. "It doesn't look like
Sting at all "
Now that every rocker who
can fly to Florida has made a
guest appearance on "Miami
Vice." series star Don Johnson
has announced that he will be
m a k in g an a lb u m . C r a c k
gultatlsl Stevie Ray Vaughan la
supposed to provide the expert
m usical accompaniment. A c­
cording to Power Station 's
Michael Des Banes. Johnson Is a
pretty decent singer In his own
right.

JpU

Insiders" prem ieres Sepl
2b.
an il a o n e -h o u r v e rs io n ol
"DlfTrent S tro k es" airs on Sepl
27.

ABC on Sept. 29 will oiler Ihe
new "M a c G y v r r ," followed by a
dazzlrr for Its Sunday Night
Movie — “ T o otsie."

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�VIEW POINT
Evening Herald. Santord. FI.

Sunday. Aug IS. I t i J — 1 0

From suffrage to gender gap, American women have waged a long, difficult and
sometimes violent struggle to ensure their right to participate in the electoral process

Dollars
(Non)Conts
T im o th y

Women Get The Vote
Thm opposition that co n fro n ted suffragists w as form idable:
big-city political m achines suspicious of w om en 's d esires
to 'clean up' politics, b re w e rs and liquor lo b b ies con cern ed
that w om en w ould support prohibition, . . . a nd Southern
politicians w ho did not w ant n ew ly-en fra n ch ised w om en
calling attention *o their ra cist voting p o licies.

By Linda St.
Thomas
Smithsonian
N ew sservice

23?

W hen w om en
"got the vote” In
1920. some peo­
ple predated —
and feared — a
w h o le h o s t o f
supposed ev ils:
the end of fem i­
n in ity and the
f a m i l y ,

p r e s id e n t W hat

t h e

beginning of un­
needed social re­
form and ele ctio n s determined
by an unpredictable but solid bloc
of female votes
The predictions did not come true.
In fact, the elections following passage
of the suffrage amendment were
anllcllmacllc compared to the years of
Intense effort to win the vote. In the
1924 election, only one-third of the
women eligible to vole cast ballots As
late as 1960. the voter turnout ra.„- for
women was still 11 percentage points
behind the rate for men. Moreover. It
appeared that the way women voted
was Indistinguishable Irom the way
men voted.
Today. 65 years after women began
voting flhe 19th Amendment to the
Constitution became law on Aug. 26.
1920). political historians talk mat­
ter-of-fact ly about g en d er gaps,
women's Issues, the feminist vote and
the Impart of a female vice presi­
dential candidate on an election. In
1980. for the first lime In history, the
proportion of women who reported
voting 159.4 percent) was higher than
that of men (5 9 .1 percent).
When the 1980 and 1984 election
returns were examined, pollsters took
note of the long-awaited difference In
men's and women's voles In presi­
dential. state and local races and
labeled thul difference thr "gender
The term may be new. but thr

E llia b e th C ad y Stanton, seated,
and Susan B. Anthony w ere e a rly
leader* in the 72 year struggle to
win A m erican women the right to
vote.

y y ,L ‘- v o u

d o

f o r

f o M A N W r , . , .

Smastooian » &gt; . l S*,&lt;&gt;c* PSolo* court**,
o t m * National M uaaum o l * m ane an H.*to&gt;,

In Ja n u a ry 1917, s u f f r a g e s were the first group to use silent White House p ickets as a torm ot protest.
M any of these dem onstrators w ere la te r jailed.

Sem in ole County wom en p re p a re to voto, p a g e 6D
phenomenon has been developing for
some time, says Marjorie lainslng.
ro-edllor of Women and Politics Thr
Visible Majority. Within thr past
decade or so. Lansing says, the
women's movement has been ac­
companied by the "growth of an
Invisible majority (formed by women)
In the electorate which has coalesced
at times to Influence public policy."
Ethel Klein, a political scientist nt
Columbia University and author of
Gender I'olltlca.
says that "even
when men and women vole for the
same candidate, a women's vote
exists so long us women vole for that
candidate for different reasons." If. lor
example, women vote for a Democrat
because of the parly's position on
social services or defense sen d in g
while men vote for the samr can­
didate because of unemployment and
labor Issues. Klein contends, there Is
"a women’s vote Irrespective of the
fact that both men and women voted
for the same Democrat."
In several 1984 stale elections (he
gender gap was more pronounced
than In Ihe landslide presidential
election, according to data compllrd
by the Center for Ihe American
Woman and Politics at Kutgers Uni­
versity. Women's participation. In

fact, determined the outcome of rnces
In Illinois. Michigan. Massachusetts
and Iowa (Since ballots are anony­
mous. information on how men and
women vote comes from exit poll
Interviews and opinion surveys con­
ducted by ma|or national news orga­
nizations |
The journey to the gender gap was
long and difficult. Officially. It begun
with an 1848 Seneca Fulls. N.Y.
convention which resolved "that It Is
the duty of the women of this country
to secure for themselves their sacred
right to the elective franchise." Out
wom en's interest and involvement In
elections goes back to the first presi­
dential campaigns, when women
worked behind the scenes, organizing
political meetings and luncheons,
making campaign Items and attend­
ing rubles
Many mementos of these early
campaigns, as well as treasured suf­
frage artlfarts. are collected, studied
and exhibited In Ihe Smithsonian s
N'allonal Museum of American Hlitory
In Washington. D C.
Some 19th-century election objects
were made by women and others were
aimed at women, but all had a distinct
" h o m e " appeal — sewing boxes,
ceramic tableware, quilts and pen­

dants. The think­
ing at the time
was that "women
w ould Influence
the votes of their
h u s b a n d s and
sous even though
t h e

w o m e n

themselves could
not

go

to

t he

p o l l s . " E d ith
M a y o, p o litic a l
history curator at
th e m u seu m ,
says. "Ironically,
political activities
and parly affilia­
tions were con­
s id e r e d fa m ily
affairs "
A fter Ihe first
15 p resid en tia l
e le c tio n s , some
w o m e n were
ready to progress
from Influencing
m a le v o te rs to
v

o

t

i

n

g

themselves. Thus
b e g a n Ih e d e ­
c a d e s -lo n g su f­
frage movement
In A m e r ic a
A
t o u r

o f

t h e

m u s eu m 's "W e
The People" ex-

S«« VOTE. SD

T h is silk ribbon
w a s p rod u ced
fo r w o m e n In
Canton, Ohio by
Republican
s u p p o r t e r s ol
the 1896 presi
d e n t i a l can
d id a te. W illiam
M c K in le y .

T reg arth en

We Need To
Protect The
Free Market
From Ourselves
It was a rich land, a very rich land
Indeed lis fertile field* stretched as far
a* tile rye could sec Its mlnrral wealth
seemed unbounded Its people had an
Inventive, enterprising spirit that was
the envy of the world
The land prospered, not Just because
of Its great wealth, but because It had a
precious economic Institution — a fire
market The people In this land knew
that freedom m the marketplace had
always been the key to their success
T h ey could look around at the rest ol
thr world and see that |&gt;eoplr without
free markets were poor Projdc with
Irec market* weren't
Of course, the market wasn't com­
pletely Irre Most people recognized
that restraints had to l&gt;e Imposed In
some special eases
Air was our of them No one owned
thr air. and so no onr took care ol It
Even though each person Itkrd clrun
air. each |&gt;erson dumped garbage to It
This behuvlor was not so curious as It
may serin Each person recognized that
his or her own dumping of a little bit of
garbage wouldn't really affect the
qualllv of thr air. and so there was no
automath incentive to try to restrict
the amount of garbage dumped
The air was called a "commons "
Everyone used It. no one owned It. und
so. if nothing were done. It would Just
get dirtier and dirtier People drrldrd to
have the government ImjKise restraints
on their (lumping of garbage because
thry recognized that. If they didn't,
they would destroy their own all
The |&gt;eo|)tr had to do the same thing
with many resources that were owned
In comm on They Imposed regulations
to protect thr water. They protected
w ildlife. They protected |&gt;eace and
quiet.
All these things needed legal protec­
tion because, In a frrr market, they
count tw destroyed by Individuals
acting In thrir own sell interest. Even
Individuals who saw what was hap|&gt;enlug to ihrsr common resources
would, on their own. act In a way that
might destroy them llrruusc they saw
that the little ih rv did as Individuals
really didn't amount to much. Il wus
thr sum of all these Individual activities
that was tlie problem, and this could
only Ik- cheeked by sonic form of
regulation.
Oddly enough, not all the regulations
jiassed In this land were aimed al
protecting things that would not Imtaken cure of in a free rtmrket. Some
people were successful In arranging
regulations which did little more thun
to protect them from competition, and
to Increuse their own Incomes at the
exjiense of others.
Labor unions were successful In
getting tlie wages of unskilled workers
held artificially high, so that these
workers would not lie able to compete
as effectively with the skilled workers
unions represented. Business firms
u rra n ged protection from foreign
com petition, so they could charge
higher prices and make greater jiruflts
Members of various professional group*
arranged to tiuve restrictive licensing
that would limit the number of pco|&gt;le
who could practice these profession*,
and thus keeji jirlees high
Of course, all these restrictions made
Ihe market less free. Hut each Interest
group. In serklng u restriction to
protect Its own Internst, recognized that
one little restriction would not end die

See MARKET, page 6D

Q u ir k s

by Berke Breathed

BLOOM COUNTY

Butcher Wants To Parachute
Off 110-Story Sears Tower
CHICAGO lU I'll A
d a r in g a t t e m p t b y a
2 4 -yca r-o ld A u s tra lia n
butcher to scale the Sears
tower and parachute Irom
the top was foiled by police ‘
who arrested the man
outside the world's tallest
building
"It would be tremen­
dous" to Jump off tht
tower. N icholas Feterls
said alter his release Irom
police custody Monday.
"Maybe they would let me
do It legally. Why don't I
ask them ?"
F e te r o s , o f E lw o o d .
Australia, was arrested
and charged with criminal
trespass when he returned
to the 110 story building
alter being told to leave
the premises. He was later

INC H i f l l M . '

N cr*M rExHT'
I Live *

released on t5 0 bond and
scheduled to appear today
In Misdemeanor Court.
Tw o o f Feterts' friends.
Kenneth Kick. 34. of Lake
Orton. Mich., and Jeanette
Augustin. 24. of Dearborn.
Mich., also were arrested
and charged with disorder­
ly conduct.
Feterls said a parachute
Jump from the top would
Involve a free fall of 800
feet b e fo r e the ch u te
opened about 700 feet
above the pavement.
F e te rls w as arrested
when he was discovered
hiding In front o f the
l.4 S 4 * fo n t b u ild in g .
Guards then spotted his
accomplices nearby, police
said.

FUKT WITH U f€*$
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• #• r* m * v •

�Evening Herald

DICK WEST

Let 'Em Eat Barbecued Buffalo G rass

(USPS 4113*0)

300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771
Area Code 305 322 2 6 1 1 or 831-9993
Sunday, Aug. 35, 1985 — 30
Wayne □. Doyla, Pvb'lvhsr
Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director

Horn*- Delivery; Week, $1.10: Month. *4 75; 3 Months.
• 14 25. 0 Months. $27 00 Year. *51 00 By Mall; Wtrk.
• I 50. Month. *fi OO. 3 Months. $18.00; 6 Months. $32 50
Yrar. *60 00

Sports Complex
Plans Appealing
" ...S a n fo rd '* got lo get ready for a lot o f
things. becau se th ey 're co m in g our w a y ."
T h a t's a partial quote from Don K night,
president o f the G reater Sanford D evelopm ent
C orp o ra tio n , c o m m e n tin g on a proposed
m u lti-m illion dollar sports co m p lex ihe pro­
ject d e ve lo p e rs say th ey 'd like to erect In or
near S an ford .
Hut that sam pling o f K n ig h t's qu ote redecLs
on ly a sm all part o f his sentim ents, and the
sen tim en ts o f other Sanford businessm en and
public officia ls to the Idea.
Knight w as m ore specific In reflecting those
sen tim en ts In other parts o f his com m ent:
" T h is Is o n e of the biggest things, If not Ih e
M ggest th in g ev e r to hit Sanford. It will draw
people from all ov er C entral F lo rid a ."
T h e proposed sports co m p lex Is the brain ­
child o f Ho A b ern eth y and J im and Diane
Lane o f O rlando, who, alon g w ith L on g w ood
structural en gin eer Gean Faracli and other
Investors, w ill ow n and operate the facility.
I t 's an a m b itio u s p la n fo r sure. It's
en vision ed as a national train in g ground for
y ou n g O lym pic hopefuls and has the blessing
o f Ihe U.S. O lym p ic G am es, though the
org a n iza tio n Isn't alflllated w ith the project as
such. G a m e s officials said th e y 'd he happy to
offer assistance and a d vice In helping the
project along.
First phase* construction a lon e Is estim ated
at $14 m illio n and w ill con sist o f tw o
olym p lc-slzc Ice skating rinks, a larger than
Olym pic-s ize s w im m in g pool, a gym n asiu m
and a 700-seat restaurant. E stim ated op en in g
date: about 2'At years. Secon d phase co n ­
struction w oid d include dorm s, a school for
athletes an d a lintel.
Hut th a t's not Ihe best part. T h e best part Is
that the fuclllty will 1m* a va ilab le to the
general p u blic w hich can rub c IIkiw s w ith the
O lym pic hopefuls while they train.
N ow th a t's the kind o f progress Sanford
should w elco m e with op en arm s. It certainly
w ill m ean m ore Jobs. And It certain ly w ill
generutc th e kind of clean , h ealthy activity
any g ro w in g com m u n ity w ould approve of.
W h en M ayor H rlty e S m ith first got a
glim p se at the plans, she said she had no
doubts that the project could be a success,
"...w ith g o o d people behind the project. It can
he a g o ."
W e think so too.

Drug Testing
R e ce n tly annou nced go ve rn m en t regu la­
tions In -com bat dru g abu se b y railroad
em p lo y ees cou ld he effective.
S in c e HJ75, d ru n k e n or d ru g -a b u s e d
ra ilr o a d w o r k e r s h a v e c a u s e d 48 tra in
accidents, a ccord in g (o the T ran sp ortation
D ep artm en t. T h e accidents resulted In 37
d e a th s , HO in ju ries and $34 m illio n In
pru|K*rty dam age.
T h e railroad Industry prohibits o u t hr-Job
dru g use. N ow the federal govern m en t Is
"tc p p ln g In to help light the problem . T h e
new reg u la tion s will req u ire dru g icsls If an
em p lo y ee seem s to be Im paired or Is Involved
In a m ajor accident. P rosp ective em p loyees
also m ust u n dergo dru g tests before Ix-lng
hired.
S om e p eople say dru g tesla urr hu m iliating
Invasions o f privacy. Such tests, how ever,
could help cu ll the bad apples w ho continue
to abuse drugs, en d a n gerin g life and p ro­
perty.

I

WASHINGTON |UPI| — Fragment* of 29 to 30
species of plants, some 10 to 12 million years
old. have been found In Kansas.
I don't know whether the fragments included
any mesqulte chips but If they did the discovery
presumably would have value beyond Its
archeological worth.
According to the National Geographic Society,
sales o f mrsqullr wood are expected to top $12
million this year, most o f the revenue being
generated by barbecue fanatics.
Additionally, research Is being conducted on
mesqulte beans as a possible source of highproteln Hour.
For more than a century, the Society reports,
mesqulte was "cursed, kicked, kcrosened.
chain-sawed and bulldozed as a pest In the
Southwest."
Maybe so, but during the late Miocene Epoch
folks may have had better taste. Any Inhabi­
tants of the region back then might have
barbequed salamanders and grebes on open
meso tile fires
i U’Mtlls of both reptile like amphibians and
diving birds have been discovered by botanists

in what was once a subtropical savanna In
Kansas
If that area did Indeed have rainy seasons,
mesqulte trees would have thrived there.
Mesqultes do love water, perhaps as much as
salamanders and grebes do.
With root systems that sometimes extend
farther underground than mesqulte beans grow
In the air. the trees can blot a pasture dry almost
faster than a Texas rancher can say "H ereford."
"T h e tree's remarkable roots reach down 40
to 50 feet or more, all the way to the water table,
and can spread out at least 50 feet." the
Geographic tells us.
" A large, mature mesqulte tree, usually only
about 20 feet tall, can drink up enough (Bcarce
water) to supply about a half-acre of grassland.
"In some places. It Ls said, dry creeks have
started flow ing again when m cqulte was
removed from the area."
I don't doubt It. Having spent much of my
younger life cussing and kicking mesqultes. 1
can believe almost anything about them.
Once viewed as a "good-for-nothing" tree by
the Texas Forest Service, enough young mes

quttes came up voluntarily In my back yard In
Merkel. Texas, to equal a small fortune at
today s charcoal briquet prices. We couldn t get
rid of them, even with a chain-saw.
One forester quoted by the Geographic news
service allowed a s - how you've got to pull up
mesqultes by the roots or cut them down at
least a fool below the ground to kill them.
Had my family but known then that mesqulte
wood would Impart a distinctive smoky flavor­
ing to steaks and seafood, we could have
cleaned up.
Although scientists can measure a tree s root
system, they apparently can't explain why such
animals as the camel disappeared from Kansas
Perhaps they were crowded out by mesqultes or
saw the handwriting on the wall.
I mean, mesquUe-smoked cam els probably
aren't all that bad. Don't knock If If you haven't
tried It.
I( any mesqulte seeds are found among the
thousands collected In soft sandstone soli near
Mori and Kan
In the northwest part of the
state, that could explain a tot.

RUSTY BROWN

SCIENCE WORLD

Company
Chicken
Soup ...

Cold Drugs
In c re a se
F e rtility
By Gall Randall

All llie euphoria o f successfully
combining motherhood and a career
fulls flat when a child gets sick.
That's the day sales goals, dicta­
tion and annual reports take n back
seat lo a child's needs, Whether It's
a trip lo the doctor, keeping down a
fever or Just muklug chicken soup —
w h alever Is needed — m other
knows she must call the boss and
say she has to stay home.

WASHINGTON (UPI1 - A sex­
ually active Denver woman never
expected much more than relief
Irom bronchitis when her physician
prescrib ed a w id e ly available
over-lhc-counlcr cough syrup, but
soon after filling hrr prescription
she became pregnant.
The woman had taken Robltussin
syrup, which contains guaifcriLsIn. a
common Ingredient of over thecounter cough remedies. The sub­
stance loosens congestion In Ihe
lungs.

It s an unresolved dilemma for
mothers and employers.
Now Ihere's a wisp of Hope for
even this situation. And It's getting
a big financial boost from the
corporate world.
In downtown Minneapolis next
month, the Chicken Soup Day Care
Center will open. It's a place for sick
kids of working mothers. There will
be collapsible cots and cribs, comfy
quilts and u menu heavy on Jcll-O,
custard and, of course, chicken
soup.

The Majority Rules?

Ruling against a New York City
election law that requires primary
winners lo have received more than
40 percent of the vote, a federal
Judge has helped to resurrect an
There also will lie plenty of TLC
Issue Jesac Jackson raised In last
from u staff. Including a nurse,
year's presidential campaign
te a c h e r, p ra ctica l n u rses and
Fof .Jackson, opposition lo second
trained aides. The child's |&gt;rreoiiaf
or
"riinofT" primaries, an election
physician will be called If needed,
device used mostly In Ihe South,
and, Iti rase of emergency, there's a
was a "litm us lest" for lust year's
county hospital Just a few blocks
presidential candidates
away.
Black politicians were divided on
Kids with run-of-thc mill colds or
the Issue, and It never seemed to
flu will stay In Ihe Sniffles Room;
catch Ihe attention of the general
those with upset stomachs will take
public. By cainjtalgn’s end. It was
It easy In the Popslcle Room,
largely forgotten Now It's come to
There's even it separate entrance
life again.
and separate ventilating system for
Following the ruling hy Federal
kids with chicken |&gt;ox to recuperate
District Judge Charles L. Brleant —
tn Ihe Polka Dot Room. Each area
who found New York's second
has separate buthrooms, and up to
primary at least partlully "aimed at
30 children, from 6 months to 12
preventing minority voters from
years, can be served.
gaining political power and/or pre­
serving the Hiatus quo In the
Tw o Minneapolis women, Hlrdle
Democratic I’arty" — .Jackson said
Johnson and Ruth Matson, both
his supporters would si&lt;on file suits
long associated with "care-giver"
against runott primaries In several
programs, will direct the center,
Southern states.
which has the blessing of city,
J a c k s o n c o n te n d s th a t th e
county uni! state public health
Southern second-primary system —
departments.
forcing the two top vote-getters Into
a runoff If no one gets 31 percent In
The Innovative program — a first
the first election — Is simply an easy
In the country — got off Ihe drawing
way lo exclude blacks from elective
board earlier this year with a
office In the South.
$ 100,000 federal grant. Hut what
makes the pilot program even more
Is he tight or wrong"/
unique Is the strong financial
In 1971, Andrew Young filed suit
against Georgia's runoff require­
backing from eight prominent local
com panies First Bank o f Min­
ment for congressional elections.
The courts — Including the U.S.
neapolis, for example, puid a large
Superior Court — dismissed the
chunk or l lie coal of ir nova ling the
storefront Into an up-to-date Inllr
Issues Young raised on technical
mary As the fee Is $30 u day per
grounds. Until Brleant's ruling, no
child. Ms, Johnson ho|ien some of
court has ever said that runolT or
the cor|K&gt;rate funding can even­
m ajority-vote requirements were
tually tie earmarked to subsidize
unconstitutional on their fucc.
But the second primary question
low Income families

is one of those Issues where there Is
not an absolute right or wrong.
Despite Jackson's contention that
second prim a ries a lw ays work
against m inority Interests, they
have helped progressive causes and
candidates ns often an they have
hurt.
Ten years alter be filed suit
against It. A ndrew Young was
elected mayor o f Atlanta because he
won a second primary.
In 1974. segregationist Lester
Maddox would bnve won the Demo­
cratic nomination for govrrnor of
Georgia had It not been for a runoff
primary. He lost that second elec­
tion — and Ihe nomination — to
George Busbee. a moderate.
William Winter, who Iclt office In
M i s s i s s i p p i la s t y e a r a f t e r
establishing a record as his stale's
most progressive govrrnor. won a
runolT primary In 1979
J a c k s o n 's a rgu m en t — that
making II easirr for blacks to win
party nominations would produce
more blacks In Congress, and (fiat
blacks are always eliminated In
second primaries — won't wash.
In 1982. South Carolina State
College professor Ken Mosely beat a
whltr candidate In a runoff to
become the Democratic nominee In
thr 2nd Congressional District. But
be lost the griirral election to a
conservative while Republican
Where blacks ure a majority and
where there Is strict racial block
voting, thr majority-vote require­
ment actually helps black can­
didates.
Whrrr Ihcrc Is a plurality-vote
requirement, whites can ugrec to
buck one candidate and Impose the
equivalent o f a majority-vote re­
quirement w here none exists.

Fertility specialists, such as Dr,
Jerome Check o f Thom as Jefferson
University In Philadelphia, who use
the non-prescript Ion drug lo help
Infertile women become pregnant,
say the expectorant guaifenesin is a
"cheap, safe and effective" fertility
aid.
Check, an associate professor of
obstetrics and gynecology, said
small doses of cough syrup or cot
capsules containing gulafcncsln ca
thin cervical mucus, which In son*
women slops sperm from enterl
tire* cervical opening, causing In
fertility.
About 30 percent of women wit"
only a cervical mucus problem will
correct the p rob lem by using
Robltussin alone." said Check, who
uses A ll Robins' Robltussin rough
s y r u p and W ln t h r o p - B r e o n 's
Hrronrsln cold capsules In Ills
research.
Check said olher conventional
fertility treatments cun cost $600 a
month "but a Ixtttle of Robltussin
costs $1,70.'*
Other fertility specialists do not
agree the more than 20 brand-name
cough remedies and expectorants
containing guaifenesin Improve a
woman's chance of becoming pre­
gnant.
" I have seen nothing to suggest
that Ihe use of gutafenrsln Improves
cervical mucus." said Dr. Anne
Wenlz. professor of obstetrics and
gynecology and director of Ihe
d iv is io n o f r e p r o d u c t iv e cn
docrlnology at Vanderbilt Unlversliy.
Wentz said Check's research lacks
academic merit because he did not
conduct tests using scientific con­
trols that would Identify factors
other than cold remedies as reasons
women become pregnant.
" I f a person has a headache. It Is
Inappropriate to treat the headache
until you know the cause c f the
headache," Wentz said.

BERRYS WORLD
JACK ANDERSON

M illions W asted On Injury Claim s
By Jack Anderson
And
Joseph Spear
W A S H IN G T O N F ed eral
employees should be entitled to
collect compensation for legitimate
Injuries Incurred on the Job. But the
government la wasting millions of
dollars each year on excessive
claims, and those with real d ls
abilities have every right to be
outraged.
The Department of Lubor's Office
of Workers Compensation — which
doled out $1 billion In claims for all
federal employees last year — has
apparently been pouring money
Into a bureaucratic sinkhole for
more than 10 years The reasons
are Incredible Olllclalm have refused
to update their standards for
calcu lating hearlng-losa claims,
despite numerous government and
Independent studies c riticizin g
Labor's antiquated guidelines.
An Intrrnul draft report by the
Navy, obtained by our reporters
Corky Johnson and Kenneth Reid.

estimates that $10 million could
have been saved last year In the
military alone — If officials Itad
fo lio w ed s ta n d a r d m e d ic a l
guidcltnea when calculating claims
Phyalclana groups, Including the
American Medical Association, re­
commend factoring In noise levels
associated with normal speech
while testing for hearing loss;
without that factor, the tests tend to
show hearing Impairment more
often. But the Labor Department
has Ignored the recommendations.
Ah early as 1972. a Navy doctor
blasted the Labor Deportment In a
memo, "W e disagree very strongly
with the office's bastardization of
the AMA'a guide for hearing loss
compulation." he wrote. In another
memo, he Identified a "misuse of
government funds." after reviewing
compensation awards.
In 1978. the General Accounting
Office determined that the agency‘a
g u id e lin e s " l a c k e d s c ie n t ific
Justification." Inotead o f changing

the standards, the Labor Depart­
ment hired researchers from Ohio
Stale University to study the con­
troversy.
The researchers supported the
AMA guidelines and suggested that
the Labor Department adjust Its
formula accordingly. That appar­
ently was not what the agency
wanted to hear. According lo one of
the researchers. "T h e y Just ac­
cepted (the report), and I haven’ t
heard anything since."
The director o f Workers Com­
pensation. Larry Rogers, defended
his agency's standards ard blamed
the medical community and others
for falling lo agree on what noise
level represents speech. Rogers
added thut on-the-job hearing loss Is
much harder lo determine than
other Injuries, such as broken
bones.
But Investigators for several gov­
ernment agencies discovered that
c la im s e x a m in e r s have given
awards lo workers who had hearing
problems before they went ou the

public payroll.
The draft Navy report and an Air
Force audit listed these examples of
wasted payments for hearing loss
claims:
— One shipyard w orker was
awarded $11,000 for Job-related
Injuries to his hearing, despite a
previous history o f ear infections
and related problems.
— Another shipyard worker re­
ceived $10,920. even though the
Navy claimed It was "w ell docu­
mented" that Ihe employee was not
exposed to noise levels high enough
to cause hearing loss.
— The Air Force audit Idenlifted
o v e r p a y m erits o f m o r e than
$100,000 tn Just 25 of 48 cases
reviewed, snd criticized the Labor
Department for "payin g claimants
for hearing losses existing prior to
their Air Force employment."
Nol only have comprnaatlon of­
ficials ignored these reports, they
have shelved similar warnings from

their own wails - - - - l1T ■

—

■-

�OPINION
Free Enterprise - Our Most Ignored Blessing
Bj R ich ard l i . DeVos
Freedom * Fou ndation Features
It Is time for this generation to
reassert Its belief In free enterprise ... to
espouse It. lo defend It. to teach It to
our young Free enterprise Is our most
grandly Ignored blessing.
"Capitalism” has become virtually a
dirty word In our generation. We wear
c o lo r-c o o rd in a te d c lo th e s to airconditioned offices and plants, drive
lu xu ry a u to m o b ile s down su p er­
highways to spacious homes set on
land-scaped lawns, sit down to steak
dinners before retiring to king-sized
beds, yet we nardly give a thought to
the system that makes It all possible.
We listen to the news on the channels
of our choice, worship at whatever
church we choose, give to our favorite
charities, and wonder If maybe social­
ism Is a better way after nil. We hear an
Ill-Informed politician with an axe to
g r in d b e r a te th e e v i l s o f th a t
monstrous, dog-eat-dog capitalistic
system, and wonder If he might be
right.
I want to challenge you to believe In
free enterprise — because II does
mailer that you believe In II. un­
derstand 11. and teach It.
Very simply put. free enterprise

happens when the freedom of people to life — Intangibles such as education,
Is
pursue their ow n Interests Is re­ arts, recreation, phllanthrophy
cognized as an Inherent right stem­ unprecedented, because only under
ming from the Creator, and when that free enterpilse Is there enough material
freedom Is safeguarded In the structure wealth left over from survival needs to
o f the government organization In the provide such things. There is no United
free enterprise system, the manufac­ Fund In Russia because nobody but the
government has anything left to give’
turer or businessman owns his own
One popular blast leveled at free
tools, risks his own money, sets his'
enterprise Is thal under such a system
own prices, makes his own decision,
and earns or loses money depending on
there are loo many wealthy peopic. yel
If the rich become poor everyone has
how well he provides the public with a
less. The only way for there to be more
product or service which It wants at a
material wealth In the purse of Ihe
price It Is willing to pay.
have-nots Is for there to be more goods
The only real alternative to free
produced, and the only way lo produce
enterprise Is socialism or. In the
more Is to provide Incentives for people
extrem e, communism. Under these
to work harder and more efficiently.
systems the government owns the tools
and factories, sets the prices, employs
To suggest thal if the rich had less
the poor would have more Is a fallacy.
the workers, and provides the public
There simply would be less Those who
with the product at a price which the
hall socialism as a great system
government sets.
because In It all men are equal a ir right
An economic system can only be
up to a certain degree. Under socialism
judged by Its output What does It
all men are equal — they are equally
provide for (he people? What level of
poor! That Is the clear and Irrefutable
life does II make possible for them?
Compared on that basis, free en­
record o f history.
All countries have natural resources.
t e r p r is e Is c l e a r l y s u p e r io r to
All countries have human energy. But
alternative economic systems. Over the
all countries do not have an equivalent
last two hundred years, free enterprise
share of material wealth. One of the
has provided more material goods than
main reasons Is thal In some systems
any other system In history. Quality of

Taking
Care

the people are allowed to own the tools
— hammers, bulldozers, computers,
w hatever Instruments which allow
them to inerrase their output. In those
systems, the tools arc better cared for
and more efficiently used; there are
extra benefits for the development of
new and better tools
When the stale controls the tools of
production. II controls the people They
become slaves By withholding the
tools from them, the slate can reduce
them to a primitive level. By saying
how and when and for what purposes
those toots may bo used. It can control
the life of every man
The record of history is clear The
fre e en te rp ris e s y s te m has o u t­
performed, outproduced any other m
the world. It has provided more goods
for more people, more Jobs In bctler
conditions, more wealth for less l.tlxir
It has left people free lo control thrir
own lives, lo produce at the iatr they
choose, and to reap Ihe benefits ol lheir
effort. Ii Is i gift of God to us. .toil we
must understand It. rtrihrare It. and
believe In It
Richard Del'as Is the president ol
Am way CY&gt;rjx&gt;nil/on and a member of
the Freedoms Foundation ('oiinefl ol
Trustees

C h e ry l
J en sen

Screen in g
H om e H elp ers
If you're hiring a home companion
for an older relative, be sure to check
references — relentlessly.
Th at point Is stressed by Ruth
Galtcn. a registered nurse and clinical
specialist In home care lor Ihe National
Association lor Home Care "A n d
h a n d w r it t e n r e f e r e n c e s Ir o m a
grandmother lhey helped rare lor are
not sufficient." *avs Ms Galtcn
I
would say. 'Give me the name anil
phone number of someone who has
paid you (or this type of service brlntc
— no relatives l want lo talk to them "*
Families who need a home eottqut
nton for an older person have two
choices: They can hire tine through a
home health agency or hue on thru
own. They might have no problem
finding someone who's qualified lohelp
and who fils In However. II they make
Ihe wrong choice, they may In- leaving
a loved one vulnerable to physical tit
verbal abuse, or vlrllmtzullon by a eon
zartlsl
" W r are now on our sixth full time
llve-ln companion," says one woniun
who has hired care lor her mother
"Four have hero excellent and two
have been mediocre, tl's trally a Job
trying lo do H youraell The response is
overwhelm ing The last two times I've
advertised, the phone rang till the hook
for three weeks coni tnuoualy,"
llr r r are suggestions from several
exports on how to screen a potential
home companion und how to moititoi
the ongoing care lhal person provides
Require three nr four references
including some from people other than
former employers — a clergyman, lot
exam ple. This lessens Ihe chance ol
gellin g false references. Get references
from professionals, such as physicians
nursing services and turning home m
hospital administrators
Leders of reference Irnd to give
general Information — hut make some
phone calls, because talking lo rein
cnees may give elites II references
•er.m reluctant lo suy too much, It may
mean Ibry'rr hesitant to com e out noil
acknowledge that the applicant did a

C U R READERS WRITE
Dissent On Fluoride

People's Attorney
• Thank heaven” for our City A t­
torney. William Colbert.
The commercial development of the
Sanford Middle School vacant lot
across the street will have to wait for
six weeks to legally advertise the
public hearings before the Planning
and Zoning boatJ and the c ity
commissioners. Even though a repre­
sentative of the developer tried to
convince the city attorney and city
commissioners, after the sixty resi­
dents left the hearing, the city a t­
torney held his legal decision. Regard­
less of what may take place later, the
700 petitioners should “ thank heav­
en” for our city attorney who has
given you your legal opportunity to
pursue your position. Don’t give up —
you can "figh t city hall" and win
because our planning and zoning
commissioners (your neighbors), our
city commissioners and mayor repre­
sent the people o f Sanford.
1 was there on another Item and had
an open m ind to the "action" taken
after the "pu blic opposed to this
action" left the hearing during the
"five minute recess." Your newspaper
reported "after the vote. Knowles

asked the commission to speed up the
hearing process so all parties wouldn't
have to wait so tong." It was after Ihe
public left that he said that and at
least an hour later when Colbert said

Citizens opposing IIuni,il,u Ion ol the
water supply of Ihe city o f San
Antonio, Texas, have gathered more
than enough signatures on petitions
to force Ihe d ly council to call a
referendum on the Issue or rescind an
ordinance ending fur fluoridation,
according lo The Spotlight newspa­
per. The petitioners needed at least
40.588 signatures am i collected
B1.3H4.
I w ish lo com m end (Sem inole
C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r) Barbara
Christensen for her lone dissenting
vote on fluoridation o f Seminole
C ou n ty public w ater supplies, I
b clievf 'his Is ihe greatest disservice
to lire taxpayers of Seminole County.
In addition In taxing I hr public for
the equipment and fluoride, they arc
contributing to n debilitating condi­
tion lo Ihclr health situation, already
much In danger because ol the uses ol
various tood additives, prrsrrvuttvrs.
environm ental sprays, duals and
carcinogens. I anticipate ihe county
commissioners will regret this action
Ihe city would have to advertise Ihe P
(which Is promoted by high powered
A Z and city com m ission hearings not
lobbyists of ihe aluminum companies
"m e e tin g s."
and dental soclrllrsl und will revert to
Mary Tumln
canceling If out In the future.
Sanford
My only consolation Is the fuel lhal I
have m y private water supply uml do
not have lo use the county lluorldaled
water; but. I frar for my uninformed
neighbors, who are not up lo the
dangers of fluorldat Ion
Jerry Gross and Gene Farrach for Ihe
I suggest you write In The S pilH glii
dream and turning II Into a reality; lor
at 300 Independence Avenue, S.E.
Ihe drive and determination, for the
Washington. D C. 20003. They have a
research and long hours put Into I Ills
series of Informal Iv r articles arid
names of professionals well aware of
This Is a great project that Is being
vrry carefully plunncd and no stone Is Ihe dangers of fluoridation
Jane Adriutlco
being left unturned us we strive lo
Sanford
make this a world class facility.

poor Job

Olympian Training Center Will Add Richness To Sanford Life
I am writing fhls letter lo praise
Sport-Tech. Inc. for Its outstanding
w ork p r e s e n tin g Ih e O ly m p ia n
Training Center concept and In at­
tempting lo bring a center of this
caliber to Sanford
To have such a comprehensive
athletic training facility would do
nothing but enhance the life of this
community. The "cleanness" of this
operation will greatly add to the
physical, mental and spiritual fiber o f
Sanford as this facility will serve
athletes and fam ilies of all ages
(b e g in n in g le v e l th ro u g h In ­
tercollegiate and Olympic training).
Not only will It serve lo (rain ihe
athletes. II will be open lo the public
year-round and Involve ihe communi­
ty at all (lines.
I've just recently returned from a
meeting of ihe United States Olympic

Academy. During (hat lim e we spent
some lime In Lake Placid touring Ihe
facilities there and talking with some
o f the ulhleles preparing for Ihe 198H
games. The community has such a
"richness" about It and the presence
o f the Olympic Trulntng Center there
has added so much (o the quality of
life In Lake Placid. You catch n
glimpse (whether you're an athlete or
nol| of the Olympic spirit and It
carries over Into your everyday life.
The spirit gives one the Impetus lo
make the most o f God given lalenls In
what ever field — Cltlus, Aldus.
Fortius — lo strive lo be swifter,
higher, stronger In the game of life.
It definitely overflow s Into the
community and affects everyone In
Ihe community.
My hat goes off to Jim and Diane
Lane, the founder. Do Abernethy.

That Is what II Is designed to be and
that Is what II will be and I'm so proud
that Sanford will lie Its home — what
an honor to an already outstanding
community!
It Is Indeed a b lessin g and a
God send lo us and w e'll do all we can
In supporting and endorsing (tils
Olympian Training Center We wish
God's blessings and all (he best lo
Sport-Tech
Donalyn Knight
Sanford

Accuracy In Class
The teachers who watt I seniority
pay remind me of the old llrnr teacher
who thought she was not getting
through to her superintendent She
said, "D o you realize drat I have
taught lOdr grade for 25 years?" He
retorted. " I beg to differ with you —
you have taught 10th grade 25
times "
Robert E. Dachn

Sanford

j

A p p eara n ce dors c o u n t. " T h e y
should he extremely neat." says Ms
Gnllcn. "II they aren't neat at die
Interview, they won't be neat Inter "
"Y o u want to learn how that person
would respond in an em ergency." says
Dan Lerman. manager of Home fa r e
und Hospice Services for American
Hospital Association "A s k them what
they would do If Ihe person lltry were
caring for suddenly fainted. Are they
trained In CI’ R (cardiopulmonary re
suscltalton)? Arc they aware til all the
cmmminUy health resources?"
"H a v e Ihelr duties clearly spelled mil
ahead o f (line," says Lerm an. "mi dull
you don't huve headaches, aggravation,
disagreements and blltcrnrsH develop­
ing In the rrlullonshlp down the line."
Probably ihe best way lo monitor die
ongoing rare dial the person you hire
gives Is through surprise visits. Follow
up wllh phone calls each day mi the
person will know you ure Involved.
"B u i die older person should un­
derstand dial s why you — the relative
— are going In lie slopping In ." says
Ms. Gullen. "und they understand that
you’re checking on Ihe aide, not on
them, and then Ihry will accept It."
Finally, don't pay a new employee In
advance. During the llrst week, make
several visits to evaluate die work, then
pay lor dial week only.

What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying

M in o rity H irin g A c t Still A G ood Idea
By United Press International
Atlanta Constitution
The Reagan administration has by fils and
starts stalled and frustrated, but not yet reversed,
two decades of progress In civil rights — a
circumstance attributable In no small part to an
executive order o f some 20 years' standing thal
the president Is now being asked lo repeal.
issued In the mid-1960s by President Lyndon
Johnson, the order spells out thal contractors, to
do business with the government, must set
numerical goals for minority hiring and promo­
tion.
Few acts have as dramatically changed the U.S.
workplace for the better. The order covers 39
million employees and nearly all (he biggest
corporations In A m erica ....
America haa spent 20 years coming as far as It
has toward full opportunity for Ita long-shunned
minorities. To end Ihe effort now would leave the
Job half done and risk backsliding from the effort
of two decades W hy would anyone want (o do
that?

Boston Herald
In the white supremacist context o f South
African politics President Peter W. Botha's olTer to
sit down and talk with (hat country's majority
was. perhaps, an historic concession. Made amid
threats of International sanctions and Interna­
tional black mrest. It was his best effort yet to
calm the violence which threatens lo envelope the
country.

v v v

V

But hts best will. In the end. not be good
enough — not If that Is all there Is. In the post
year, some 615 black South Africans have died,
victims In one way or another of Ihe hated system
of apartheid and of Ihelr own yearnings for a
voice In the government that rules their lives.
It will sadden us lo see a nation lhal has been a
good friend to the United Stales torn apart from
within. Bui It appears (hat from his most recent
pronouncements lhal President Botha Intends to
do little to stop thal inevitable end.

Th* Hartford (Conn.) Courant
The Federal Communications Commission,
which for 36 years has told broadcasters to deal
with co n troversia l Issues fo rth rig h tly and
evenhandcdly. now says that policy ought to be
scrapped. Th e case for doing so Is strong ...

New York Post
It Is Just possible lhal II really severr sanctions
lug&amp;inst South Africa) were Introduced and
effectively enforced — u very unllkriy prosper I
Indeed — revolution would occur In 75 years
rather than 100 In the meantime. South Alrlca's
b la ck s w ould h ave to endure In ten sified
oppression and poverty as Ihe price o f ihelr
eventual liberation Thai would serve the Inter­
ests neither of Ihe United Stales nor of morality
The effect of sanctions Is to farce a country lo
be more sclf-sufhclcnt economically. It then needs
to pay less attention to (hr pressure of outside
opinions as a result. Sanctions, once Imposed,
would liberate (Prim e Minister) Botha from
having to listen to U S. protesters or the Stale
Depart men I.
Investment undermines apartheid It create*
Jobs, promotions and economic clout for blacks
Sanctions strengthen apartheid by preventing
these effects T o Im pose sanctions w ould
therefore be a very silly way of demonsirailng
disapproval of what Bolha said last week

Much has changed since 1949. It’s arguable
that the fairness doctrine has backfired — lhal It's
o b lig a to ry language has d iscou raged con ­
tro v e r s ia l p rogra m m in g. T h e safest (and
cheapest) course for broadcasters has been lo
avoid provocative Issues, and many. If not most,
have done just that to the public's detriment.

Detroit Free Press

The FCC teem s lo be adm itting lhal It can’t
repeal the fairness doctrine on Its own. probably
because It was written Into federal law In 195B. If
that's the case, II will be up to Congress or the
courts to finally extend the First Amendment's
guarantee of free expression lo those whose
medium Isn’t the printed page,

The long-awaited speech o f South Africa's
president. P.W. Botha, on the future o f race
relations In his country had to disappoint even
hi* supporters In the U.S. Congress While Ihe
fires of revolution threaten to destroy his country.
Mr. Botha still offers the black majority oiuy
droplets o f change — not enough lo extinguish

* »

the llames or lo slow Ihe drlvr for aantlons In the
United Stales
At in,illy, ihe hopes fur a strung statement from
Mr Bolha never rested on solid ground Even
while talk circulated thal he m ight begin
negotiations with black leaders, events In South
Africa suggested he would remain stiff-necked.
The home o f anll-apariheld activist Winnie
Mandela was extensively damaged by firebombs
Iasi week, and she has accused Hie security police
o( selling Ihe blaze. The bloody loll of black
vlulencc In the country also continued Its climb.
Ycl the South African president showed lltilr sign
in Ills speech of understanding why.

The (Burlington. Iowa) Hawk Bye
Should Ihe federal government be broadcasting
Catholic mass?
"N o ." says Hep. Hill Alexander. I) Ark. "1 object
lo spending taxpayers' money for thut purpose."
Some non-Caihollc taxpayers agree So. 11 they
slop lo think about It. should Cat holies.
Bui that's what the government Is doing — on
Voice of Am erica's new Radio Marl!, which beams
mass said by a Cuban refugee archbishop (rom
Miami to Cuba every Sunday....
The excuse is that Cubans ore "den ied any
ublllty to get religious services or lo participate in
religious organizational activities." In Ibe words
of Rep. Lawrence Smith. D Fla.
Bui If Cuban Catholics require electron!*
missionary service. H Is a proper role for Vnllcan
Radio, or ihe broadrust activities of American
Catholics, not o f Ihe U.S, government.

* f

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&lt; D -Ev*n in g H*rald, Sanford, FI.

Sunday, Aug 2S, It U

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Better toview our homes a t moral and spiritual (ortietaes. Here w o can liv e our
beliefs and principles, and provide example to our children Here we shelter those
we love from Ideas and Influences that would harm them.
Except that today only a fraction of life is lived at home. The Individual must
gain a strength and Integrity to carry to the street!
It Is gained—and shared with those we love— as families worship God,
At home and at church we build our castle!

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�RELIGION
Briefly
Holy Cross Lutheran Church
Offers Preschool Program
A program for preschoolers. Including stories, games and
other learning activities will agaJn be offered at the Holy Cross
Lutheran ( hurch of Lake Mary. Th ree to five-year-olds may
attend on Thursday. 9 to 11 a m. Th e session will be lim ited to
15 children.
According to the coordinator Betty Hoyer. each session will
Include free play, a Bible story, games, songs, and activities
centered around pre kindergarten skills While the teachers'
time Is donated, a fee will be charged to cover the cost of
materials
For further Information or registration, call 322-2552 or
321-7797. Holy Cross Lutheran Church is located In the
Driftwood Village, suite 205. on 1-ake Mary Boulevard

Outdoor Celebration
The Fort Smith Boulevard Baptist Church will hold a cookoul
and outdoor worship service on the property where the
church's planned sanctuary will be built on Sunday Sept. I at
4 p m The property Is located on Fort Smith Boulevard one
block east of Courtland Boulevard. Deltona This celebration
will commemorate the church's first anniversary and Is open to
(he public, Fo* more Informant &gt;call 57 v»O"0

Promotion Program Set
Promotion Sunday is scheduled at First United Methodist
Church. 419 Park Ave.. Sanford, this Sunday. All the adult,
youth and children's classes will meet together In the church's
fellowship hall at 9:45 a.m. for a •jpeda* program For the
smaller children, a puppet show has been planned and the
youth and adults will see a new m ovie produced by the
American Institute of Church Growth entitled. The Possibility
o f Sunday School.
Care will Ire provided for infants and toddlers In the church
nursery.

Guest Speaker Scheduled
The Rev. Robert L Salmons will be the guest speaker at the
Congregational Church. Sanford, at the 11 a m service this
Sunday, lie has been an ordained Baptist minister for more
than 20 years. He has been active In campus ministries,
hospitals and police departments, chaplaincy programs and
was a trustee o f his seminary.

Cults A nd The Occult
Author/s|x-akcr Dr. Walter Martin w ill speak on Cults and the
Occult at 7 30 p.m Sept 8-11 at Trinity Lutheran Church. 123
E. Livingston St.. Downtown Orlando. Martin ts founder and
director o f the Christian Research Institute and Is a w idely
acknowledged aulhuitty on pseudo-Christian cults and the
study of comparitlve religions In America. He Is the author of
the t&gt;rsl.selling book. Kingdom o f the Cults.
There Is no admission charge, but a free-will offering w ill be
taken at each session Doors will open one hour prior to the
seminar sessions and there will he no reserved sealing. Nursery
ami child care w ill be available

Promotion Sunday
Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry, will
observe Promotion Sunday this Sunday In (he Sunday School.
An orchestra composed almost entirely of church members will
play under the direction ol Charles Brant for the worship
service and the Rev. Wight Klrtley, pastor, will preach. Second
graders will be presented Bibles In the 1 1 a.m, service.
There will I k - a registration booth for participation In the
children's choirs this fall.
The United Methodist Youth Fellowship hold an Installation
and awards banquet ai 5 pm . this Sunday In the fellowship
hall

Presbyterian Official Urged
To Heed Conservative Voices
D a vid E. Anderson
U P I R eligion W riter
WASHINGTON IUPII — Unhappy Preshyterlan members of Congress have writ­
ten their top church official to urge the
denomination to listen more carefully to the
views of conservative grassroots members of
the 3 .1 million-member church
The 20 Presbyterians signing the letter to
Stated Clerk James Andrews, chief execu­
tive of the Presbyterian Church (USA), said
they w ere unhappy w ith positions on
foreign policy and defense taken by the
General Assembly, the church's geinrul
convention and highest ranking decision­
making body.
In an Aug. 2 letter to Andrews, made
public by Presbyterians for Democracy and
Rf Iglous Freedom, the mostly Republican
group o f House members said the liberal
positions on Soviet relations and Central
America v *rc "based on misperceptions
which h «v v too often be nine accepted as
truths." It said the human rights polity ol
the church rests on a double standard.
"T h e statements made by the General
Assembly suggest th.it the most urgent
human rights concerns are those In nations

which are strategically allied with the
United States, such as South Africa and El
Salvador." the lette*- said.
"However, when the General Assembly
speaks on U S. relations with the Soviet
Unton. the emphasis ts not on human rights
but rather the need for Americans to be 'less
antagonistic' toward the Soviet Union and to
question the morality of our resolve to
defend our free, democratic nation " the
letter said.
It accused the General Assembly in tailing
to "speak out agatnst the manipulation ol
the church by totalitarian governments,
particularly by the Soviet Union and
Nicaragua."
"T h e General Assembly does not seem to
be sensitive to the tactics which totalitarian
governments have used and continue to use
to subvert the church and then i—r the
church for the government's political gain."
the letter Mid
T h e letter also challenges the chureh s
position that the possession ol nuclear
weapons ts "blasphemous and Idolatrous."
arguing, "Thcrr ts not only a moral case for
deterrence hut a moral Imperative."
The House- members also chatgcd that the

church ignores developments in Nicaragua
where "a democratically based revolution
has been subverted and reversed by MarxIst-Lenlnlsts engaged in a growing military
alliance with the Soviet Union and Cuba ami
world terrorist organizations such as the
Red Brigade,"
"W e would Instead urge the General
Assembly to pay heed to the voices o f
Presbyterians across the country, including
those represented by ... Presbyterians for
Democracy and Religious Freedom,” the
letter Mid
Fifty-six House and Senate m em bers
Identity themselves as Presbyterians.
Signers o f the letter Included: Reps. Jerry
Solomon. R-N.Y.. Hal Daub. R-Neb.. Frank
Wolf. R-Va., Marvin Leath. D-Texas. Hill
Emerson. R-Mo., John J Duncan. R-Tenn .
J Alex McMillan. R-N.C.. Howard Coble.
R N C „ Dick Armey. R-Tcxas. Elwood 11tills.
K-lr 1 , Robert Walker. R Pa., Guy Vander
Jagi. 'M ic h . Bill It nnmlleld R Mich..
Marjorie Holt. R-Md . Samuel Stratton.
D N Y , Thomas Kindness. K-Ohlo. Richard
Shelby. D AIa.. Carlos Moorhead. R -Calif.,
Jerry Lewis. R-C nlll, and Dirk Schulze.
R Pa

Not All That G litters Is Divine
Dazzling Is the word for both
of them. During the Depression
1930s, Father Divine dressed
like an underworld prince In
$500 silk suits and drove in a
c h a u ffe u r - d r iv e n R o lls Royce."Kev. Ike” wears a gold
walch. a gold diamond-studded
ring, a diamond tie pin and a
silver bracelet and has a fleet of
Rolls-Royces with mink rugs on
the floor. The Rev. Frederick
EtkrrcnktK-tlcr II — his full name
— ts today's most flamboyant
black evangelist. Aflrr being In
eclipse lor several yrars. his star
Is now beaming brightly again.
But nobody has ever dazzled
like Father Divine And all that
glittered was not gold It was
true that he and Ills followers
literally transported
suitcases
full of m oney to the bank, but It
was the resplendent luster of
Father D iv in e hlrnsrlf that
blinded (he eyes. He was God to
his disciples.
The bluck religious lender
established his divinity firm ly In
the minds of his followers In
1931 when he was In (all on a
disorderly conduct charge
The sentence stemmed from
som e n o is y singing F ath er
Divine and 80 of his "a n gels"
were doing one night In a house
In Sayvllle, N J. Four days nfler

followers confessed In an article
In Ehonv magazine that she
"ga ve mysetl to him physically
and spiritually." She was tits
mistress, she said — "not tits
first and not Ills last."

Saints And
Sinners
George Plagenz

Father Divine went to Jail, the
Judge who had sentenced him
dropped dead He had licen a
healthy man ol 55.
"Mien told o f the Judge's suddtn demise. Fattier Divine Just
shook his head. "1 hatrd to do
it." hr said T o his followers this
tell no doubt at all that Father
had struck the |urlst dead.
Father D ivin e believed In
"s m ilin g the w ick e d ." with
threatening words, not deeds, li
Is Just that hla threats often
came to pass. Surely this must
be God speaking, his worshiptu »rs rpftwnitprI

hi spring 1945 he wrote a
letter to Htrohlto. warning the
Ja|suirse em peror to "surrender
or lie totally annihilated." Three
months later the tximb fell on
Hiroshima
He c a l l e d Ills f o l l o w e r s
"angels." Hut some angels fell
Iroin grace along the way.
Onr ol Fathrr's disillusioned

When Father Divine died to
I9G5. A'ru-swrefc magazine M id .
"Ills women followers would
serenade him with T Can t (Jive
You Anything Hnt Love. Father
— and various husbands In
Inture yrars stepped forward to
suggest II was too often true "
. te preached sexual abstinence
but w tiro hr seem ed to br
violating his own tenets hr
would explain to his female
partner ol the moment. " I am
bringing your desires to the
surface so I can eliminate them."
But there appeared to br
unothcr ildr to him. He was
generous and Just with the
down-nnd-outers in Harlem in
the '30s. In the apartm ent
houses he owned, tits angels
received free room mid hoard Of
course they were required to
turn over to him all their
earnings
He served free Sunday dinners
to hundreds — w ith hams,
roasts, chickens and turkeys.
But even here the old Father
Divine canniness was at work.
W lien th r h u n g r y d in ers

School O f Music

The Rescue Church of God. Sanford, w ill sponsor the U.S.
Department of Agriculture’s Child Care Food Program at Its
Rescue Child Care Center. 1315 Summerlin Ave. Meals w ill be
available at no srparatr charge to enrolled eligible children
without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, age or

handicap.

B ru c e A. K reu tier is the new
C h ris tia n Education director
to r F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n
C h u r c h , S a n f o r d . He
fo rm e rly held that position at
N ew Covenant P re sb y te ria n
C h u rc h , Pompano B e a c h , tor
th ree y ea rs. A g ra d u a te of
G o rd o n College, W e n h a m ,
M a s s ., he has a m a s te r s
d eg ree In Ch ristian Ed u catlon from P r in c e t o n
T h e o lo g ic a l S e m in a r y . He
a n d h is w ife, D ia n e , a re
liv in g in Deltona.

So when the Imms. roasts,
turkeys anil chickens would
appear another 30 minutes latrr.
everybody's appetite was gone
and these dishes would lravr Bil­
lable alm ost without having
t&gt;een touched — to I k - brought
out again at successive sittings
later In thr day At tin- end ol (hr
day there would still lx- enough
left over to leed the angels at the
various residences lie operated.
Most ol his worshippers ac­
cepted his strictures on sex.
smoking, drinking and swearing
t hey greeted each other with the
word "Pence" because hello
started with a swear wortl.
T o the end they regarded him
as God When lie lay dying In Ids
mansion, tils Uidy crippled with
a rteriosclero sis and w u sltng
aw ay, the word was passed
along tluil hr had Itikrn Into Ills
own lx&gt;dy all the physical afflic­
tions o f mankind
“ Inn't that Just like Father?"
tils devoted followers would say.

The C h ristia n s c e le b r a te d
tholr a n n iv e rs a ry re c e n tly
w ith a day ot fellow ship and
sp ecia l se rv ice s at St. P au l
M issio n a ry Baptist C h u rc h .
F r o m l ett, A nn M u llin s ,
P a t r ic ia H ltch m o n , E t h e l
Sm ith (a m em b er of the
N a z a re n e B ap tist C h u rc h ,
P ittsb u rg h, P a .), who w as
honored tor her support of
the group during a v isit to
her c it y ; and other gu ests,
M rs. R . Jackson, M rs. M .
Johnson, M rs. B. W a rric k ,
San d ra Petty and B e v e rly
Je n k in s. Guest m istress of
cerem on ies M ary B etslll of
H a r r i s b u r g , P a . , i s not
p ictured .

Free M eals Available

New Director

Thirty minutes later, great
platters of spaghetti, potatoes,
lima tx-nus ami other starchrs
would Ik- brought in The guests
would dig In

Celebration

The Stetson University Community School of Music, DcLand.
begins Its 12-week fall semester Sept 9 offering:
• The Children's Choir, directed by Dr. Ann Small. Is for
children 8-14 years on Tuesday and Thursday 4-5 p.ni
Audit ions for new applicants will lx- held Sepl. 13 and 14 at the
Stetson School of Music.
• The Orff Experience, taught by Charles Stiles, for children
age 2V* years lo sixth grade. Classes meet onre a week and are
available throughout the day on Monday. Wednesday and
Thursday
• The Appllrd Music Program offers a variety of activities for
students of all ages. Including private and group lust ruction In
piano, voice and all Instruments
• For Information, schedules and registration forms call
904-734-4121 Registration should be completed by Sept. I.

Parents or guardians o f eligible, enrolled children or day care
home providers who wish to enroll their children In the
program must complete a free and or reduced-price meal
application with complete documentation o f eltgtbllty inform a­
tion. This Includes the number and names of all household
members, social security numbers o f all adult household
members or an Indication that a household member does not
have one. total monthly household Income, and the signature
of an adult household member.

would sit down. Father would
b le s s th r tea and c o f f e e .
Every txxty was told to "h ave all
you w ant."

H t r t M n w l a k f M «&gt; «| H a art Int

Halt To Mormon Center Advised
J E R U S A L E M ( U I* I | P a rlia m en t's Interior A ffa irs
Committee has recommended
h a ltin g c o n s t r u c tio n o f a
Mormon academic center on the
Mount o f Olives. Chairman Dlv
Shllansky said Wednesday.
The committee said In a m a­
jority opinion that It was skep­
tical of promises of Brigham
Young University not to use the
extension as a center for efforts
to convert Jews. The opinion

will be submitted lo the Knesset.
Israel's parliament.
Construction o f the center,
which Is one-third complete, has
met opposition from Israel's
chief rabbis as well as Christian
groups who claim It will become
a center for efforts to convert
Israelis to the Mormon faith.
The committee voted 7-4 to
recommend to the Knesset that
construction o f the extension be
stopped.

The Sanford Free
Methodist Church
500 Wssl 4th St. - San lord. Florida 33771

P R E A C H IN G T H E O L D T IM E W E S L E Y A N M E S S A G E
9:45 a.m.
Sunday School
Morning W o rsh ip ............................................. 11:00 a.m.
Evsning S e r v ic e ............................................... 0:00 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, W e d ..................................... 6:00 p.m.
R e v . C a r lto n S c a r b o r o u g h
P a s to r

KINDERGARTEN
OPEN HOUSE

yUtencl.. .
J P
m

C E L E B R A T IO 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 .

SU N D A Y S C H O O L .................................................... 9:45 A.M.
M ORNING W O R S H IP ................................................ 10:50 A.M.
EV EN IN G W O R S H IP .................................................. 6.00 P.M.

William Thompson, Pastor

Sanford Church of God

M l Was! 22nd Strssl

322 3942

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�4 0 —Evening Herald. Sanford. Ft.

Sunday, A uf. H . ItlJ

Seminole County Women Attended 'Schools'

Voting Privilege Not To Be Taken Lightly
Great moment* In history, the kind that change
tlx way things are done, often go largely
unnoticed In the swirling chaos of day-to-day
affairs. Such was the case when women got the
vote In Seminole County.
A telegram arrived at the Sanford Courlhouse
Friday. September 3. 1920 from Tallahassee. It
readr "A ll restrictions have been removed from
the registration o f women In this state for the
forthcoming state and national elections, and. In
fact, for all elections."
A week rarllcr. on August 26. 1920. the 19th
Amendment to the Constitution had been signed
Into law, permitting women lor the first time to
participate In the democratic exercise o f selecting
their |K&gt;lltlrnl representatives.
Things have progressed to the point that. 65
years later, women voters In Seminole County
now outnumber m en — 51.170io44.l34.
Even Irom the beginning local women took
their newfound right seriously. They prepared to
exi ereIsr i ti.ti right by holding "voting schools."
These "voting schools" showed women how to
read and mark a ballot The schools also educated
women concerning the Issues and candidates.
Although the election was still two months
away. Seminole County women went one step
lurther and studied voting laws.
As the election drew nearer. The Sanford Dally
Herald reported on the activities of Seminole
County women preparing to vote for the first
time.
On lliu i-niu&gt;. October 28. 1920. four days
Indore the election, the paper reported: "T h a t the

STATE OF TENNESSEE, KNOX COUNTY

II Am int Lmi Smha:

_
«M
Ckaaurl.Acta I M Irtrt inner

Knox County........................................... 1 9 ^ ^
THIS IS TO CERTIFY.

a Legal Voter

having duly registered on th e ..X ^ d T . J
Hulfegistration No.

.

L

* 4 $ )* *TI *-

Color.

.................................. 19&gt;f-&lt;S

inn

Residence. .3 L /.Q ...
W trd...
___ _ Dist
and is entitled to vote in said Ward or Diatrict in all election! held in the Ward or Diatrictwithln two
years from the last general regiitration of August 1919.
/7~)

L

f&amp;

r . &lt; _ W r . ...........

S U P P LE M E N TA L

...
Registrars of

.......Ward

Diatrict

This is a rare voter registration card issued
to a woman less than two months atter the

19th Amendment to the Constitution was
passed giving women the right to vote.

new voting element — the women — arc going to
the polls next Tuesday prepared to cast their
ballots Intelligently Is shown by their eagerness
and willingness to learn election laws and
methods "
A big rally w Ja held by the Democratic Women
Voters League In Central Park on Saturday.

October 30. All altcmoon voting Instructions
were given and speakers lectured women on
various campaign Issues.
From the Herald the day before the election
about the rally hrld that Saturday: "T h e meeting
.last week clearly demonstrated thnr desire for
‘voting knowledge' and when the women of

Seminole Countv go to the polls tomorrow, it Is a
safe bet thev will know how to prepare a ballot
within the tim e lim it and w ith a clearer
knowledge o f the laws governing a general
election than the average voter."
There was one favorable. If somewhat un
forseen. side effect of the attention given to
women voters. Men became more aware of voting
laws, candidates and Issues.
On Monday November I. the Herald reported:
• Men generously admit that they, too have
Irarnrd much by the systematic and methodical
way women have {(one about the business ol
learning to vo le Intelligently. Tom orrow ts
election day and It will be a big event In the lives
of the women who vote for the first time....
According to a report In the Herald, the first
Seminole County woman to vote was the wife ol
Seminole County Judge Schclle Malnes.
Although the records detailing how many
Seminole County women actually went to the
polls arc unclear, the election went off smoothly.
On Wednesday November 3. 1920. the Herald
reported: "T h e election passed off very quietly In
Sanford and in every section of the county
yesterday. The situation was handled perfectly by
the election officers and the efficient force ol
deputies from the sheriff's office and there could
not have been a more orderly election.
The election pitted Warren Q. Harding against
James M Cox for the presidency. Harding, a
Republican, won in a landslide. And women came
down strongly on the side of the winner.

...Vote
C ontinu ed from page ID

Why'd Killer Kill?, Author
S o m e b o d y's H u sb a n d , S o m e b o d y's
Son: The S to r y o f the Y o rk s h ire
R ip per, liv Gordon Burn. (Viking. 274

PP .810.951
Gordon liurn takes the lurid, sensa­
tional tale ol Peter Sulclllfc. the man
eonvlctcd ol killing 13 prostitutes and
other women m England In the 1970s.
and wrings all the life out of It. leaving
only a dispassionate recitation of facts
Ills tone never varies ns hr goes Irom
d&lt; m rilling a scene In which Sutcliffe Is
v isiiing Ills aged aunts on the holidays to
one m which hr. all of u sudden and
witlioul any warning, unsuccessfully
.■Hacks his llrsl wom an with a hammer.
Hr never tries to explain Sutrllffr's
.M linns never tries to put them In any
• uiitexl and never tries to make any
lodgments alxnil his behavior, whleh was
apimrenlly wlial hr Intended
In Ills acknowledgments. Hum says the
Ixxtk is "a lair and honest attempt to
establish the truth about Peter Sutcliffe
and the events surrounding Ills llle."
liiilurioiitilrly. the cold distilling ol ihr
lai is nlmul Peter Sutcliffe's life do not
establish the truth
Hum makes no attempt to determine
w hether Sulcltfle really brllrvrd he heard
voices (lhe Issue is never raised unlll Ihr
List chapters ol the Ixiok that drscrlbe his
m ail nr simply killed women because of
i In |N*rversc satisfaction II gave him.
Hum painstakingly details Sutcliffe's

Doesn't Say

Best Sellers
By United Press International
Fiction
1. The Fourth Deadly Sin — Lawrence
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2. Lucky — Jackie Collins
3. The Hunt for Red October —• Tom
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4. Th e T w o M ra. Gr e n v i l l e s —
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5. The Lover — Marguerite Duraa
6. Skeleton Crew — Stephen King
7. Less Than Zero — Brett Eaaton Ellis
8. Ju b a l S a c k e lt — Louts L ‘A m o u r

9. Lonesome Dove — Larry McMurtry
10. If Tomorrow Cornea — Sidney
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Tton-flctlon
1. Yeager: An Autobiography — Gen.
Chuck Yeager and Leo Janoa
2. The Mick: An Autoblogray — Mickey
Mantle with Herb Gluck
3. Fit for Life — Harvey Diamond
4. Women Who Love Too Much —
Robin Norwood
developing years and paints realistic
pictures ol hts fam ily und friends. The
reader, however. Is left to decide what
Icaturrs of his life contributed to tils
tx'romlng a cold-blooded killer and It's un
unrewarding exercise.

5. Martina — Martina Navratllovn with
George Vecsey
6. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee
tacocca
7. Funny Money — Mark Singer
8. Smart Women. Foolish Choices —
Dr. Connell Cowan
9. Final Cut — Steven Bach
10. The Grasshopper Trap — Patrick
McManus
M ass Paperbacks
1. Crescent City — Belva Plain
2. Twin of P in — Jude Deveraux
3. Superior Women — Alice Adams
4. M... And Ladles of the Club" — Helen
Hooven Sant meyer
5. Julie — Catherine Marshall
6. lacocca — David Abodaher
7. Full Circle — Danielle Steel
8. First Among Equals — Jeffrey
Archer
9. Brainchild — John Saul
10. T h e P assio n of Molly T . —
Lawrence Sanders
An uuthor who spent two years re­
searching the subject of the Infamous
Yorkshire Ripper must have developed
some conclusions about the case. It's
unfortunate he chose to withhold them
Irom the reader.
—J » « C ialin l

Novel Is In-Depth Character Study
C arpenter's G oth ic, by William Gaddis.

(Viking. 262 pp . 816.95).
"Carjienlcr's G oth ic" Is an Indepth
character study written In a highly
complex arrangement of prose poetry,
streams of eonclousnraa. and dialogues.
Tile serious reader will Ire rewarded lor
showing patience through the opening
sequence, which Is composed entirely of
conversations held In a rented 90-yearold house outside New York
1.1/. whose tycoon lather built a huge
tort it pe out of African mining Interests, ts
married to Paul, u manic Vletnam-era
holdover who Is obsessed with empire

building schrnn s. Hilly, her younger
brother serves as narrator of the family
situation.
One Is soon enough aware of the layers
of meaning assigned to the crumbling
structure of the house and the lives held
therein. In fact, "carpenter's gothic" Is an
architectural description of a structure
built with grand Intentions but limited
vision.
The house Is owned by McCandlcss.
whose role In the goings on expands out
uf the mysteries of a locked room. The
entire story takrs place Inside the house
and Inside the characters — Ihclr In-

nermosl thoughts and lecllngs as re# vealed by what they have to say to each
' other.
The focus o f a greater part o f their
Interaction Is the politics of power.
Manipulation Is portrayed not only on a
global scale, but on the personal level as
well, and In a most Illuminating way.
African politics and history are but part of
what Is going on.
" C a r p e n t e r 's G o t h ic " Is a m u lt i­
dimensional work that demands total
attention and concentration from the
reader.
—M ichael J am es K o tt

Where Ordinary Folks Play With Machine Guns
By BUI Lohm ann
UPI F ea tu re W rite r
MARIETTA. Ga. (UPI) - Paul Katz. a
T shirt salesman, shoved a clip Into the
machine gun. embraced the weapon like an
old friend and eyed a bystander.
"G o ahead." grinned Katt. "Make my
duy."
Th e scene Is not Hrlmt. the jungles of
Central America or even the set of a Rambo
sequel.
The rat a tut tat of this machine gun flrr
rrvrrhcrutrs through the BulletStop. an
automatic weapons store und unique Indoor
shoot lug gallery In the suburbs of Atlanta.
At the BulletStop. the trigger fingers belong
to ordinary folks and the targets are bowling
pins und |uiperSh!ttes.
"Th ere's a little Walter Mltty In all of us."
says Paul LaVlsla, 38. a security specialist
and weapons exporter who opened the
BulletStop earlier this year and has been
staggered by Its success.
“ The people who com e In here are Just
working stiffs. This Is a bit of a fantasy
islund (or them,” he said. "Th ey've all seen
Hambo.' Im: that's not In their reach. What
we do 1s put It within their reach."
Customers can rent and fire a variety of
LuVtsta s war like guns. There's the Heckler
A Koch MP-5. a W est Germ an-m ade
machine gun that has surpassed the Israeli
Uzi us the gun of chqicc for the Secret

4

•* # • |&lt; •

• 8* «

Service and the Arm y's elite Delta Strike
Force Among other rental choices are the
Uzi. a Tommy gun and an Ingram MAC-10.
While such blg-tlme weaponry Is normally
associated with armies, gansters and terror­
ists. at the BulletStop they arc part o f an
adult game that Is becoming a big hit.
" I thought I was taking sort of a risk (by
opening the shop), thinking that my cus­
tomers would come from a group that was
rather limited.” said LaVlsta. who has spent
lime in Vietnam and Central America, and.
most recently. Grenada and the Dominican
Republic. "It surprtslngly was not."
The BulletStop Is hardly a hangout for
"subversives", aa one customer put It.
Chuck Llghtfoot. 53. a wine Importer and
veteran of the Korean War. parks his 1961
tllver-and black Rolls Royce outside the
BulletStop.
" It 's sex. pure s e x ." said Llghtfoot.
"Excitement and fantasy. It's much more
exhlleratlng than a three-martin! lunch."
Said KaU. 36. who was making his first
trip to the BulletStop with a co-worker. "I
would never think of going out and shooting
a living thing, but I like guns. The only
thing la. a BB gun In the backyard Just
doesn't make enough noise."
LaVlsta said the thrill of cutting loose with
a clip from an automatic weapon lures
everybody. " A lot o f older people say II
really gets the adrenaline flowing "

1

.

A shot of adrenaline doesn't come cheap
at the BulletStop. Guns rent for 810 a
session and the ammunition sells for 810 a
box A box of ammo might last only a few
silence-shattering seconds on one of the
rapid-fire weapons.
For 50 cents, patrons can further their
enjoyment with a target - an old bowling
pin. a life size picture of a kidnapper holding
a gun to a woman's head or a shadowy
drawing of a terrorist that waa dubbed the
resident Shiite” by customers after the
TW A hijacking tn Beirut.
"He's become the favorite." said LaVlsta.
The pure power o f the guns and the
exhilaration o f firing them can make people
a little crazy.
“ One guy had this Chinese-made com ­
puter printer that never worked." LaVlsta
aald. "H e brought It In and cut lose. Tore It
to shreds."
Another customer, tired of hla old vacuum
cleaner, brought It In for a mercy killing.
LaVlsta. whose shop la federally licensed,
says he runs " a tight ship." and packs a
chrome-plated .45-calibcr automatic on hla
hip to keep things that way. No one can
simply saunter out of the BulletStop with an
Uzi. Weapons are never left unattended and
a trained em ployee Is always with the
customers.

hlbltlon gives a glimpse of that
struggle: the table on which the
Seneca Falls "Declaration of
Sentim ents" was written: the
desk used by suffragist Susan B.
Anthony who devoted 54 years
to the cause: plcketers’ banners:
parade posters and sashes, fans
("K eep Cool and Raise a Breeze
for Suffrage") and a Washington.
D C. Jail key to-the cells where
suffragist demonstrators were
Imprisoned In 1917
Organized efforts to secure the
vote for women began In 1867
with a state referendum In
Kansas It failed Hut In 1869.
Wyom ing became (he first state
to enfranchise women and two
national suffrage associations
were formed, later merging un
der ('resident Susan H Anthony
to bcceme the National Am eri­
can Woman's Suffrage Associa­
tion.
U n iv e rs a l su ffru ge, m an y
women hoped, would become a
reality through victory state by
state. And so. according to
records kept by suffrage leader
Carrie Chapm an Catt. there
were 47 campaigns to convince
slutc constitutional conventions
to write suffrage Into their con­
stitutions, 277 campaigns to
adopt suffrage In stale party
platforms and 4H0 efforts to ask
state legislatures to submit suf­
fra ge am en d m en ts to th eir
voters. By 1913. nine states, all
west o f the Mississippi, had
enfranchised women.
C o n fro n te d In 1916 w ith
seemingly endless stalemate and
questionable vote recounts In
some states, historian Eleanor
Flexner explains In her book.
Century o f Struggle, "the eyes of
more and more suffragists began
turning to Washington, where In
Ihc nation's capital, a new suf­
frage venture was under w ay."
Th at year. 5.000 N A W S A
members lobbied the Republican
Convention to get suffrage on
Ihc platform. Meanwhile, suf­
fragists continued to "work on "
Congress, although Interest In
the federal suffrage amendment
was at an all-time low, Flexner
sava.
The opposition that confronted
suffragists on both state and
national fronts was formidable:
political parties that could not be
sure o f winning If women were
enfranchised, big-city political
machines suspicious of women's
dealres to "clean up" politics,
brewers and liquor lobbies con­
cerned that women voters would
support prohibition, w ealthy
"an tis" las suffragist opponents
were called) who argued that
voting would place a burden on

...Market
Continued from pegs ID
free market. And so. even
though people recognized the
importance of a free market,
they lobbied Congress and other
legislative bodies relentlessly In
a series of successful efforts to
restrict It.
A n d so th e f r e e m a r k e t
became leas and less free. Just
aa no one could own the air and
thus care for It. no one could
own the market and thus pre­
serve Its freedom.
People recognized the problem
with the air and
other resources.
8

women whoso place was In Ihc
home, and Southern politicians
w ho

d id

not

want

newly-

enfranchised women calling at­
tention lo tlielr racially dis­
criminatory voting policies And
there was the psychological har­
rier. Mayo adds, of a society
"based on women in private
rather than In public roles."
Despite the obstacles, the
m o v e m e n t s t e a d ily g ain ed
ground. The role o f women
changed as millions entered the
work force during World War I
Gradually, both men and women
came to believe in the equity of a
democracy whleh allowed all
citizens to vote.
In addition, suffrage ucltvlllrs
were becoming more visible to
the public. Newspapers of the
day were saturated with suffrage
stories i'arades. conventions,
auto pilgrimages and pickets
were organized by both factions
of

the

m o v e m e n t

—

the

mainstream NAW SA und the
National W om an's Parly, an
activist group headed by Alice
Paul, a social worker and suf­
fragist who had been trained In
ihr militant British women's
movement.
In 1917. Ihc first suffrage
pi c ke t s , o r g a n i z e d hy the
Woman's Party, stood silently
outside the White House gates
with banners asking Woodrow
Wilson. "Mr. President. What
Will You Do For Woman Suf­
frage?" It was the (trst lime any
group had picketed the White
House, and crow d reactions
ranged from curtouslly to sym­
pathy.
However, us the nation entered
World War I and as the suf­
fragists' signs grew bolder and
were perceived as unpatriotic,
onlookers became violent. A l­
though the women were not the
perpetrators of this violence,
they were the ones who were
urrestrd — and Jailed. By year's
end. 97 women were serving
terms of up to six months. The
charge: obstructing sidewalk
traffic.
Hy 1918, 11 slates. Including
New York which was crucial to
the movement s success, had
granted "full suffrage" (as op­
posed lo presidential suffruge)
In May 1919. Congress passed
ihc suffrage amendment and H
was then ratified by the states.
In August 1920. the amendment
became law. 26, million Am eri­
can women became voters and
the NAWSA was renamed the
League of Women Voters.
Thus ended a 72-year effort
and began a new w om en 's
battle, as Carrie Chapman Catt
put It. for entry through the
"locked door" of political parties.
" If you really want your vote to
count." Catt told suffragists in
1920. "make your way there."

own destructive behavior. But
they did not seem to recognize
the same threat lo the market,
and so they did not have rules to
prevent themselves from seeking
rules lo protect themselves from
competition.
The free market, which waa In
many ways their most valuable
resource, waa the only resource
they left unprotected from
H»«naelvea. And so the people of
the united States gradually
became le « free, less enterpniIng. and leaa prosperous.
(Tim othy T reg arth en w el­
comes the opportunity to corre­
spond with readers. Write him at
the Evening Herald.)

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*

/7th Year, No 22/ Wednesday, May 15. 1985— Sanford. Florida

Evening

Herald

-

(USPS

481 280)

-

P ric e

25 Cents

Pact Puts Super A g e n c y For Roads Step Closer
By Donna Eatea
H era ld S ta ff W r ite r
Legislators from Seminole and Orange counties
will introduce a bill In both Houses of the Florida
Legislature, calling for the creation of a roads
super a g e n c y w ith the p o w e r to le v y a
t rents per gallon gasoline tax and a $| per
$1,000 assessed valuation property tax for 40
years to build state roads and expressways.
Slate Rep. Bobby Brantley. R-Longwood. an­
nounced Tuesday that the legislators In the
two-county area agreed on the compromise and
assured under the plan the taxing powers are
subject to a referendum of the people In each of
the ihrre involved counti es Under earlier sug­

gested compromise legislation, taxing powers
were to be granted by voters, but the agency
could bypass that requirement by a twothlrds
votr.
Tuesday's agreement was the first show of
unity on a super agency proposal among area
legislators.
The agreement was reached despite strong
opposition voiced In Tallahassee by Orange
County Commissioner Lou Treadway, who In­
sisted the super agency Is not necessary and that
the Individual counties could build the roads If
they were granted the same taxing power as this
legislation will give to an appointed group

Seminole County Commissioners Bill Klrrhhoff
and Fred Streetman held lengthy telephone
conversations with Brantley and state Sen.
Richard Langley. R-Clcrmont. In Tallahassee on
the proposed legislation Tuesday afternoon.
Streetman said the state Department o f Trans­
portation will Ire allocating funds to help with the
state road Improvements decided on by the super
ugency.
Under the legislation the makeup of the new
transportation agency would be one county
commissioner from Seminole and Orange and
another from Osceola If that county wishes to be
Included, and the mayor of Orlando. In addition
there would be two persons from each of the three

tin t* i n ) Abl* hat In to ihief probation officer tor
th* |uv«nll* court In V*n W*rt M« ta t alia boon a
part tlma patrol otlicar with tha Van Wart P o lk *
■)*j&gt;*rtin*nt tor eight year* From U tl to IT7* ha M ilo
deputy in Iha Van Wart County afioritta ottlca Mo hat
a bachelor t dagro* In criminal |utlic* and butinatt
and It working on a m a tter* dagraa In public
admimthatlon and criminal Ivtllca

• Randall Aleno. 30, of DeLand.
A lano It an otlicar with tha Oranga City Polka
Oapartmant Hit II yoart ol • » par lane a at a law
antorcamonl otlicar Include* being an Inyatllgator
with the la ta County thoritr* Oapartmant and a
department tuporvltor with the Volutl* County
tharllf to ltk * M# doot not hay* o talkg*dagraa

• Karl Baugh. 40. of Orlando.

The mayor ot Edge water Baugh t law anforcamant
career dale* back to ITU whan ha wat a military
policeman In tha U S Army Me wat a patrolman and
attitlanl chiat In tha Palalka Polka Oapartmant and
tarvad at Edgawatar t polk* chiat t'om Itl* to ItW
H# hat an attodat* mart* dagraa in criminal lutIK*
• Q ua Deckslrnin. no age llslcd. of

Oviedo.
Backtlrom hat bean with the Winter Park P o lk *
Oapartmant tine# l**» In the department'* v k *.
intelligent* and lake* patrol dNition* M# hae a
b*&lt; la k r i and m atter1* dagraa in crtmMal luttka

• Larry Blalock, no age llslcd. of
Orlando.
From ITU until March ot thli y»*r. Blalock wat on
otlicar In tha Metro 0 *0 * County Polk# 0*p*»tmom
Mr latt tha department at a targaanl Sint* ITT*, h#
hat alto bean a U S Cutloma Inyathgator tuporvltmg
O otfuart M* hat a bachelor t dagraa In criminology
and a metier t degree In butinatt adminittration

• John Caplzzl. no age llslcd. of
Miami Lakes.
Caplin wat an attitlan l tacurltv chiat tor a
dapartmant itoro In Watt Palm Beach from !»&gt;♦ to
lag] Batoro that h# hoadad tatwrlty a* a Jacttonylll*
hotpflal tor twd yoart From IWI to Itbahawatan

Bee AP PLY, peg* BA

A two-thirds majority vote of the agency
members would Ire required ler approve all
designated road Improvements by the transporta­
tion agency.
A resolution adopted by the Seminole County
Commission last week unanimously asking the
legislators to permit the counties Individually to
levy a 4-cents-per gallon gasoline tax for county
roads and a 1 cent sales lax for expressways was
Ignored by the legislators
— Donna Estes

Vocational School Eyed

30 M o re Seek
Police C hief's
Job In Sanford
By R ic k Brunson
H erald S t a ff W riter
Thirty applications have been re­
ceived at city hall for the Sanford police
ch iefs Job since May 1. bringing the
total number o f candidates to 39.
About half o f the applicants live In
F lo rid a . T h e rest are from th e
Southeast. Midwest. Northeast and as
fur wrst as Nebraska.
Among the applicants Is Assistant
City Manager Steve Harriett, who has
been serving as ac ting police chief since
chief Ben Butler retired April 30.
Mel Column, former sheriff of the
Orange County shertrrs office and past
chief the Winter Park Police Depart­
ment. has not yet filed for the position,
lie announced earlier this month he
would apply.
The Sanford ch iefs position frays
$27,872 to $39,991. Uuullflcatlnns for
the Job are a bachelor’s degree In
criminology or administration with five
years of "progressively responsible"
experience that Includes supervisory
and administrative work.
The city C ivil Service Dourd will
continue Its national search for appli­
cants until May 24. The Itoard will then
compile a list o f candidates and present
It to the city commission, expected to
filck u new duet sometime In June.
The new applicants and their stated,
quallfcallonsare:
• William Able. 42. of Van Wert.
Ohio.

counties (again If Osceola wants to Ire Included)
who would be appointed by the governor front a
list o f nom inees submitted by the county
commissions of each county.

Crooms’ Fate
Gets Hearing

Mar aid

by Tammy Vincent

Prince And Princess Of Wails
It's hard to b e a p rin ce of a guy w hen as prom king you d on 't want to
court the p ro m queen, or t o It a p p e a re d Tu esday at a M id w ay
E lem en ta ry School prom when th e r o y a l couple w e r e a sk ed to dance
w ith — g a s p — ea ch other. T h e e r r o r apparent w a s n oticed ea rly on
when King E r ic W a lk e r and Q u een T r a d e C arter donned the purple
but decreed d a n cin g was som eth in g they would not d o In com m on.
The |oustlng fifth gra d ers w e re e le c te d by their p eers. B e fo re either
abdicated o r duked it out they d e c id e d to grin and baron It and w ere
coaxed on the dan ce floor b e fo re fh e knight was o v er.

Young Artists T o Com pete A t Zoo
Young artists from al least five
counties will compete Saturday al the
Central Florida Zoo's annual Young
Artists' Day for kindergarten through
!2lh grade.
The participants, who will he draw ­
ing unit painting zoo Inhabitants In the
medium ol their choice, will be ad­
mitted Irce to the zoo and artist
registration will tie from 10 a in until
noon. Artists must bring their own
supplies
There will hr u rush prize for first
place and trophies for llrst. second, and
third place w in n ers in each age
category. Age categories include pre­
school. kindergarten through second
grade, grades three through five, grades
six through eight, and ninth through
12th
Entries will be limited to one per
artist Artwork must be of animals
currently on exhibit and created Satur­
day during (he prescribed time period
al the zoo. •

Ribbons and certificates will be
awarded all registered participants. The
annual event l\ co-sponsored tty the
zoo, Burger King and the Council of
Arts A Sciences o f Central Florida.
Burger King w ill host an awards
hunquel for winners and their families.
For more Information, call 323-4450.
Other u|&gt;comlng events al the zoo
Include the annual Docent Awards
Banquet scheduled for May 28. Be­
tween 40 and 50 active volunteer
docents, who are pari of ihe zoo's
teacher corps, conducted lours for
9.772 persons plus another 300 Girl
Scouts during 1984. They manned the
weekday and weekend encounter sta­
tions at ihr zoo reaching a total of
20.404 persons.
In June the zoo will be celebrating
Natlonul Zoo and Aquarium Month
proclaimed by President Reagan. And
on July 4 there will be a Zoolebrutlon
10th anniversary party at the zoo.

By R ich a rd T ru ett
Herald S t a ff W r ite r
Tile fate of the Crooms High School
facility, formerly an ull-black high
school hut for the past two years
unused as a school, was to tie discussed
at a work session o f the Seminole
County School board this afternoon.
A committee was expected to re­
commend the facility be used as an
adult education und vocational training
center.
No date for the final decision has
la-en set. schools spokesman Karen
Coleman said today.
A year ago Ihe Crooms Task Force,
organized by Superintendent Robert
Hughes In response to concern by
blacks (hat the school, of historic and
sentimental value to the black commu­
nity. would lie closed, recommended
Crooms be made Into a middle school.
However. Hughes said he wanted to
m ove Goldsltoro Elementary School
pupils to Crooms. The school board
d e c id e d to a p p o in t a enmmlttee to
study alternatives.
According to Benny Arnold. assistant
superintendent o f facilities and trsnsIKirtation. the co m m ittee was likely to
disregard the year-old recommendation
o f the Crooms Task Force and suggest
an adult vocational plan Instead But he
said he could not speak for the
committee.
The task force said In Its report that
IKK) middle school students would be
aide tu attend Crooms if Lakevlcw und
Sanford Middle schools were rezoned to
create "natural und contiguous bound­
aries."
E L. Blacksheare. the former prlnnp.il of Crnotns High School, said he
wants to see Crooms opened again.
"Everybody wants to see It open again;
It doesn't matter In whul capacity,"
lllarkshrurr said
The school Is tiring used for an
In-service teacher training center and
gym nastic m eets are held In thr

G overnor Limits W ithdraw als
To Stem G row in g Run On S&amp;Ls
ANNAPOLIS. Md. |UPI| - Gov. Hurry
Hughes, trying to stem a $630-mllllon
run on Maryland savings and loan
associations that created “ a stale ol
emergency.” Issued an executive order
llmlllrig savings withdrawals lo 81.000
a month.
Hughes took the unprecedented ac­
tion Tuesday a.ler tw o thrifts were pul

Salvation A rm y Cites Continuing N eed

Meratf F M e kv /•

C a te r e r V iv ia n Buck p r e s e n ts a ca k e
honoring the 50th a n n iversary o f the Salva
lion A rm y In Sanford to C ap tain M ich ael
W aters, co rp s co m m a n d er; S A A d vis o ry

Board Chairman Steve H arriett; Sanford
M a y o r Betty* S m ith, past c h a irm a n ;
speaker Col. James Osborne, and Captain
Beverly Waters.

school's gym.
Until 1983. Crooms was used as a
school for 9lh grade only. Even though
there have been no classes held at
Crooms for two years. Blacksheare has
stayed on as principal and said he
"maintains the facility.'
B la c k s h e a r e . w h o s e s a la r y Is
$-12,990. did not specify wtial he does
m maintain the facility. A full time
secretary and a maintenance man also
work at the facility.
Blacksheare Mid he's not asking to
he m ade p rin c ip a l -If C room s Is
reopened as a school.
"Anybody can lie principal. It doesn't
matter to me. If they (tlic school board)
want me to stay. I'll stay. I don I want
to Imply In any way that I want to be
principal."
Blacksheare attended what was then
Crooms Academy In the latr 1940% and
came back to tie Its principal In 1965.
He pointed out that most of Ills
experience Is with high schools and
that If Crooms Is used us anything else
lie might not t»o *lw man for tile Job.
Dr. Velma W illiam s, director of
special services at Seminole Communi­
ty College, said she supports the
position of the task force that Crooms
become u middle school
J.C. Ringllng. a member o f thr task
l°rcc. said he stands with the group's
recommendation and Is opposed to
Crooms being used us an adult edtira
lion or vocational training facility.
Arnold said Crooms needs some
r*rooflng. carpeting and air condition­
ing work
"Crnoma could last 30 or 40 more
years." Arnold said.
Dr. Calvin Collins, ulsn u member of
the task force, said. " I waul lo see
Crooms used ar. an academic school."
"T im e evokes change." Blacksheare
said. "However. Dial does not negate
my feeling that Crooms should he
maintained as an educational facility."

In Ihe hands of conservators and runs
began on four other associations,
th re a te n in g the p r iv a te ly o w n e d
Maryland Suvlngs-Shure Insurance
Corp
"T h e continued run on deposits has
no! tapered off." Hugh' s said " If we
hadn't done this, depositors would have
Bcc THRIFTS, page 8A

TO D A Y
Action Reports ... 3A
Bridge ............ ...2B
6A
Calender..........
Classifieds...... 6 0B
2B
Comics.............
Crossword........ . ,.2B
Dear A bby....... .... IB
Deaths............. ...2A
Dr G o t t .......... .... 2B
ZA

By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
“ Some people think the Salvation Arm y Is out
of date, but there Is a greater need for the
Salvation Army in lommorrow than there was
yesterday.” Col. Jam es Osborne. National Chief
Secretary and second-in-command, said at the
Friends of the Arm y banquet Tuesday ntght.
Held at the Sanford Civic Center, the annual
event was attended by more than 200 persons In
celebration of the 50th anniversary of the
Salvation Army In Sanford.
A third-general ton Salvation Army officer and a
former divisional commander for Florida. Os­
borne continued. "W ith all the progress In this
land, we've saved for tomorrow our biggest
problem — loss of spiritual and moral fiber of our
people." He said we must face "four-square"
resulting problems such as divorce. Illegitimate
births and abortions, alcohol and drugs and be
willing lo muke sacrifices to do something about
them.
" If we arc going lo protect and pass on our way
of life It will require more sacrifice than we've
ever known. I pray we are up to It." Osborne said
"W e need to restore God to first place In
American life and the reason he's toppled from
first place In American life Is that be no longer
has top place In many o f our lives. "

Florida....
Horoscope
.....
Hospital......
Nation..........

2B
5A
IB

Sports..........
Television....
3B
W eather......
W orld........... ..........2A

Reprieves For 250 Burros
REDMOND. Ore. |UPI) - About 250 burros
once destined to wind up on French dining
tables have won slays of execution.
/Author-colum nist C lev ela n d A m ory.
founder o f the Fund for Animals Inc.,
purchased all of Ihe burros for $5,500 lo
save them from slaughter, said Molly
Cunningham of Portland, a representative o f
People lor the Ethical Treatment of Animals.
Cunningham said Tuesday Ihe burros
would be kept al a nearby ranch und sold for
adoption at $75 each or two for $100 to
people who agree to keep the animals as
|&gt;ets.

Sea ARM Y, pagt 5A

+
i

s.-VHiiTumy

-j

U V

t

84*

* 1

•*vs-

�J A -E v e n ln g Herald. Serlord. FI

W edntscUy, May )}. I U J

NATION
IN BRIEF
Roagan Fine Tuning Tax Plan
That's Bound To Meet Resistance
WASHINGTON (UP!) — President Reagan Is putting the
finishing touches on a tax reform plan — a centerpiece of
his re-election bid — and will launch a campaign for Its
passage to meet stiff resistance from Interest groups
Reagan met Tuesday with his Cabinet and then
separately with chief of slafT Donald Regan and Treasury
Secretary James Baker to go over the revision of Regan's
original plan from December that would create three tax
brackets for Individuals and raise more money from
corporations by closing loopholes.
Administration officials said the president will launch the
plan In a nationally televised speech Monday and continue
(he campaign for Its passage for more than a week.
Among the central points the president Is expected to
announce Monday are the three Individual tax rates — 15
percent. 25 percent and 35 percent.
The oflfclals also said the plan would Include doubling
the personal exemption to $2,000 and would Impose a
minimum tax on corporations.
Other details to be worked out are whether oil and gas
producers will keep lucrative loopholes and whether other
lax preferences — Including the three-martlnl lunch and
the deductions for state and local taxes — will be retained.

First Hispanic Executed
H U N T S V ILLE . Texas (U PI) — The llrst Hispanic
executed In the United States since the Supreme Court
reinstated capital punishment died early today for killing u
store clerk In a robbery that netted only a six-pack of beer.
Asking God In Spanish for forgiveness. Jesse De La Rosa.
24. also the youngest person executed since death
sentences were resumed In 1076. was pronounced dead at
12:17 a.m. o f a dose of drugs as his father and stepmother
watched.
De La Rosa — whose lawyer said had an Intelligence level
only slightly above mental retardation — gasped and his
stepmother screamed, "Oh Lordt Oh my God!" and burled
her heud In her husband's shoulder
De La Rosa received the death penalty for the August
1070 murder of San Antonio convenience store clerk
Masoud Gha/all. 27. shot In the head and face during a

robbery.
De l.a Rosa and an accomplice escaped Irom the store
with only a six-puck of beer after they failed to open the
cash register.
The Supreme Court voted 7-2 Tuesday to deny a stay.
Five hours before De I.a Rosa’s execution. Gov. Mark White
refused to grant a 30-day reprieve.
De La Rosa was 17. married and the father of a baby boy
at the time o f the slaying Several hours before Ghazall was
shot. Dr La Rosa and another man also robbed another
store In which u female clerk was shot.

Foreign Aid Bill Challenged
W A SH IN G TO N (UI'II The drive of the Senute
Republican leadership for swift passage of a $12 8 billion
foreign uld bill was challenged today by amendments on
aid In Nicaraguan rebels and usslstunce to the Philippines.
The Senate Tuesduy quickly ugrrrd to amendments
granting $1.6 billion In em ergency economic aid to Israel
and $500 million for Egypt. But Central America and U.S.
Htruteglc Interests In the Philippines lay uhead In the
Senute uttd the House.
Richard Lugur. R lnd,. chairman of the Senute Foreign
Relations Committee, supported a move to strike an
umrndmrnt by Sen. Claiborne Pell. D-R.L, that bans
foreign uld for the Contra rebels fighting to overthrow
Nicaragua's leftist Sandlnlsta regime.

Commission To Take Up Issue May 22
A f te r

8

Y e a rs , D o e s

N e e d

P u b lic

By June Casselberry
Herald Staff W rite r
Longwood City Administrator Don Terry has
recommended to the City Commission that the
position o f public safety director, vacant since
1977. not be filled. Commissioners, however,
may have other Ideas
On the recommendation o f City Attorney
Gerald Korman. Terry had been requested by the
city on April 16 to determine the need for a public
safety department and director. If there Is no
need, the Job should be deleted from the city
code. Korman said, but If It Is determined there Is
a need, the duties should be defined and pul In
operation.
A work session has been scheduled for 5 p.m.
May 22 to discuss organization of the city and
how It can be run more effectively.
Terry told the commission Monday night that
the police and fire departments are working
efficiently and It would serve no purpose to hire a
public safety director to coordinate them.
"I would like access to all my department heads
and having a director of public safety would limit
this." Terry said. "W e don’t need one until the
city Is larger."
But Commissioner Larry Goldberg had a
different opinion.
"Many years ago I felt a need for a public safety
director and Cm still In favor the way the city Is
growing."
It was pointed out that the ordinance calling for
a public safety director was written before the city
had an administrator.
"It would take an ordinance to do nway with
the position.” Mayor Harvey Smerllson said.
The c ity ’s only public safety director. Douglas

IN BRIEF

Prospects For Disarmament
Appear Improved, Nltze Says

A trial date has been set for a Casselberry
man charged with armed burglary and
cruelty to an animal following the March 20
break-in at a Chuluota home.
Set for trial May 28 In Seminole County
Court on u charge of cruelty to an unlmal Is
Ellon Newton Butetner. 27. o f 532 Eldorado
Way. He Is also scheduled for trial June 17
In circuit court on charges o f urmed
burglary and Improper display of a firearm
All the charges stem from thr same
Incident. County court handles misde­
meanor cases, circuit court felony charges.
According to Calvin Brown o f 561 Third
St.. Chuluota. a man broke Into his home
while his 13-year old son. Miller Calvin
Brown, wus al home with his Siberian
husky. Nlckl.
The mun reportedly broke Into the house,
ransacked It. broke Inin a locked bedroom.

• »

PH ILA D E LPH IA (U PI) Police pulled the bodies of two
children and four adults from
the charred ruins of a radical
gang's fortified house that
burned with 60 other homes
In a fire authorities say mayhave been set by the cult.
M a yor W ils o n G ood e
Tuesday night defended the
police bombing o f the house,
h e a d q u a r t e r s o f th e
back-to-nature group called
MOVE, and said authorities
had uncovered evidence six
w e e k s a g o th a t M OVE
p lan n ed to b low up the
neighborhood to "m ake In­
ternational headlines.”
Authorities resumed (heir
search of the wreckage today
and said they did not know if
they would find more bodies.
Fire Commissioner William
Richmond said Tuesday six
bodies had been found — two
men. a woman, another adult
whose sex could not lie de­
termined because of burns,
and two children, one of them
a girl.
Some of the bodies were
lound In a back alley of the
MOVE hou se w h ere ru lt
members fired shots ut police
while trying to flee the burn­
ing compound after a police
helicopter bombed the filthy,
heavily fo rtified dw elling.

D ir e c to r ?

Keller, who also served as police chief, left In
1977 In the midst of controversy, according to
Commissioner June Lormann. who was a city
official at the time.
"T h e system didn't seem to be working right or
maybe he just wasn't the right man for the Job."
she said.
Mrs. Lormann said she Is undecided as to
whether there should be a public safety director
now. but she said If one is named she Is sure It
will be Police Chief Greg Manning, who served as
acting clly administrator from January until
then-Clty Clerk Terry was named to the post last
month.
In other business Monday n.'ght. the com ­
mission voted to:
• Table until next week ordinances requiring
unroofed surfaces prepared for sports, such as
skateboard ramps, to fall under zoning codes and
an arbor ordinance to give the attorney a chance
to clarify them.
• Ban motor-powered boats from West Lake.
• Approve an ordinance controlling unnecessary,
excessive and annoying noise.
• Approve a site plan for Gulfslde Central Supply
Offlce/Warehouse Distribution Center at lot 11.
Florida Central Commerce Park.
• G ive preliminary approval to annexing a
portion of lot 1. Irendale. lots 4 and 5. block A.
Oak Grove Park. Public hearings were set for
June 24.
• Give preliminary approval to rezontng the
southwest corner of state Road 434 and Oxford
Street from R-IA single-family resdentlal to C-2
commerclalnlflce on the request of Vltlc In­
vestments. The public hearing was set for June
lO

grabbed a .357-Magnum revolver from the
closet urul then chased the dog through the
house, firing the gun
After the boy called his parents, the
Intruder threw the phone to the floor and
broke It. Tire boy hid under a table os the
man emptied the llrst gun and relumed to
the bedroom and got a 25-callber automatic
pistol, which he also emptied Inside the
house, a sheriff's report said.
The dog was wounded In the gunfire but
recovered.
Brown said the man had been to his home
before and was angry at the dog. He said the
man’s girlfriends 6-year-old son was bitten
when he entered Brown's home ulong with
the suspect und tils mother The dog didn't
know liie boy and uttacked him. The bite
was treated and unlmal control Investigated

the Incident and cleared the dog. Brown
said.
In other county court action thr following
people were Judged guilty:
— Michael Anthony Burllson. 24. of 58 Kent
Court, arrested April 27. was sentenced to
one year of probation for possenslon of less
than 20 grams of marijuana He was
arrested by Sanford police following a raid
on his home. Burllson wus also ordered to
pay court costs totaling $45.
-P a tric ia May Folwler. 39. of 179 Lori Ann
Lane. Winter Springs, was fined $25 and
ordered to complete 6 months of probation
for selling alcohol to a minor. Ms Fowler a
convenience store clerk at the time was
arrested Feb. 27 after selling beer to an
underage Informant
— Dean* J o r d a n

A R EA DEATHS
three sons. Charles E. O'Dell. Orlando, In In charge of ar­
Allha. Fla . und Arthur W. Hat­ rangements.
field. Shelbyvllle. lnd.. Ernest A.
INEZ I. TAYLOR
Hatfield. Orlando: sister. Llnnle
Miss Inez I. Taylor. 83. Lo*
Dolton. Mineral Wells, Texas: 26 Angeles. Calif., died at Queen of
g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 34 grea t- Angels Hospltul. Los Angeles, on
g r a n d c h i l d r e n : one
April 27. Bom July 16. 1901 In
great great grandchild.
Sedalla. Ohio, she wus a retired
G ru m k o w -G a ln e s Fun eral prlvutc secretary with Edison
Hnmr. Longwood. Is In charge of Company. Los Angeles She was
arrangements.
a Baptist.
FREDERICK H. M ILLS JR.
Survivors Include a sister .
Mr Frederic k Harry Mills Jr.. Florence Wallace. Geneva; sev­
57. of 310 Hickory wood Ave.. eral nieces and nephews.
Oukluwn Funeral Home. Lake
Altamonte Springs, died Tues­
day ut Ills home Dorn Oct. 26, Mary. Is In charge of arrange­
1927 In Burnsville-. W.Va.. he ments.
W ILLIA M H. WHITE
m oved to Altam onte Springs
Mr William Henderson White.
from Cumberland. Md In 1966
7 0 . o f 1651 S t a n le y S t .,
He wus a planning administrator
lamgood. died Monday at his
and u Presbyterian
residence. Born Oct. 15. 1914 In
Survivors Include tiles wife.
Orlando, he was a lifelong resi­
Dorothy J.: daughters. Mrs Re
dent of Central Florida. He wus a
I h -c c u Shubleskl. Mrs
Dorothy
retired ow n er-op erator o f a
Jacobs, both of Jacksonville.
blueprinting service and was a
M rs. N a n cy D a v y , L a r g o :
member of First Presbyterian
(uirrnts. Frederick II. Sr. and
Church. Orlando He was a Nuvy
Anna. Ocala: brother, John J..
Winter Haven: sister. Mrs Sarah
Ju n e W ith ro w . B rid g e p o rt.
W Va.; five grandchildren
Huwthorne Funeral Home.

ve ternn of W o r ld W s r It

Survivors Include his wife,
Ethel; daughter. Sharon Kemp,
Maltlund: two grandchildren.
B a ld w in -F a irch ild Funeral
Home. Orlando. Is in charge-cm
arrangements.
— ■

Funeral N otices
McWATTERS. AONESM
- f i M r i l torylce* tor Mr* Agnet M
McWetter*. 10. ot E Itoto Rood «* Sentor d
oho died Tuetdey. &lt;*111 bo *t II - i m
Thurtdoy *' the grevotldo to Gonov* Core*
tory with Father Ly&gt;* Oonon ottkleflAg
VHIIoHon todey 14 and I* p m
F unorol Homo in cherge
TAY LOR INEZ I.
Gto,t*-do Mr vice* lor Inoi I To,lo» tl. ol
lo * Angelo* who diod April It. will bo bold
F r id e y o llle m ol Ookiewn MemorlotP*/)
* Ilb Dr Froddto Smith ofltclotlng Ook'ohF unorol Homo In (Sorgo
1AAOKI ft, WE&amp;LEV
-Funorol lorylcot tor Mr Wotloy SmoLt*
a ot 1104 W Its ftt . ftontord .n o d'*d JjfU.
t Will bo ftoturdoy ot tl o m o' RosQn
Church ot God with Mother Boll olflclftflog
Viewing frid er O f p m flurlol In UgVMOol
Comotor, ftunr no Funorol Homo In chorgg.

WHAT ABOUT
PRE-ARRANGING
A FUNERAL?

This Is sometim es prudent.
However, If you tie thinking about
pre-arranging a specific funeral
you are urged to contact an exper­
ienced Funeral Director. Careful
counseling with him can avoid un­
wise planning with a talesman.

Ptowera For A ll Oi'coalona

We offer a method of FREEZING
TODAYS FUNERAL COSTS through
our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­
ly, here ere tome of the plant major
features:

(fillllttlB

K U X K Ittr

Bombings Rock Chilean Cities

STO CKS

L o n g w o o d

Trial Set For Man Accused In Break-In, Shooting Spree

CHARLES C.BAR8HT
Mr. Charles C. Barshl. 72. of
1620 S t e r lin g Oaks L a n e .
Casselberry, died Monduy at
Centrnl Florida Regional Hospi­
tal. Sanford. Born Dec. B, 1912
In Dickson City. Pa., he moved
to Casselberry from Buffalo. N.Y.
In 1972. Hr wus a truck driver, u
Catholic, und a mrmber of thr
Teamsters Union. Buffalo
Survivors Include seven sons,
C hurlrs und John, both o f
Strykersvllle. N.Y.. William. St.
Clair Shores, Mich., Kenneth.
S p r l n g v l l l r , N Y .. G e r a ld .
Cherktowuga, N.Y.. David und
Alan, both of Casselberry: four
daughters. Rosemary Hayhurst.
Debra Gelm, both of Casselberry.
Linda G rlrff. Buffalo. Murgle
Vrnson. Longwood: a sister.
Helen Clhurskl. Heston. Va.; 23
grandchildren.
D u ld w ln -F n lrch lld Funeral
Home Is In charge of arrange­
VIENNA (UPI| — U.S. urms envoy Paul Nltze told NATO
ments.
forrlgn ministers today that the chances of un agreement
AONES M. McWATTERB
with the Soviet.Union on nuclear missile disarmament arc
Mrs. Agnes M. McWatters. 74.
better thun before. U.S. ofnctuls said.
of E. stute Road 46. Sanford,
Briefing reporters on u breakfust meeting held by
died Tuesday at her home. Bom
Secretary o f State George Shultz, the officials said NlUe
May 2. 1911 In Lake County, she
guve the ministers from Prance, Britain. West Germany
moved to Sanford In 1935 from
and lluly "u vrry full briefing" on the stute of play at the
Paisley. She was u homemaker.
U.S.-Soviet armstulkson nuclear weapons In Geneva.
Survivors Include a son. Rob
They suld the ministers were told that prospects for
ert. Sanford: brother. Ralford
progress In the new round of Geneva negotiations are
Mason. Ocala: sister. Louise
heller although they were given no specific areas in which
Gannont. St. Augustine: three
that progress might lie made.
grundchlldren.
Nllzc Is thr former chief U.S. negotiator at the Genevu
Grumkow Funeral lloinr In
talks and Is now serving us special urms adviser to Shultz.
charge of arrangements
Today's breukfasl session came 24 hours after Shultz
W E S L E Y SMOKES
met for six hours with Soviet Forrlgn Minister Andrei
Mr. Wesley Smokes. 48. o f
Uruinyko. Anns and President Hrugun's "Star Wars"
1304 W. Hth St.. Sanford, died
scheme for a space base defensive missile shield dominated
May 9 ut Central Florida R e­
that discussion.
gional Hospital. Sanford. Born
Oct. 10. 1936 In North Curollnu.
he moved to Sanford 21 yrars
ago.
He was a laborer.
SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) - A series of bomb blasts roc ked
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e t h r e e
government buildings in the capital and two other cities,
daughters. Beverly and Angelu
killing tw o people and Injuring at least 30. police suld.
Hunter, both of Sanford. Gwen
Col. Carlos Krumm. Deputy Secretary of the govern­
Davidson. Rochester. N.Y: a son.
ment. blam ed Tuesday’s bom bings on the Manuel
Ricardo Adams. Rochester: two
Rodriguez Palrtollc Front — a group which has claimed
grandchildren. Randy Seymour
earlier bombings and attacks on police and soldiers. The
and Brian Wesley, both of San­
military government charges thr front Is the urmed wing of
ford.
Chile’s Communist Party.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San­
The bombings occurred during u protest In support of 11
ford. Is In charge of arrange­
hunger strikers, who have been fasting for 12 days to
ments.
demand explanations of several recent political deaths.
M AR TH A LOU HATFIELD
Poller arrested 21 youths outside the church where the
Mrs. Murtha Lou Hatfield. 80.
hunger strike protest was going on. The prolrstcra were
of 1219 Lake Highland Drive.
released after being cllrd for Illegally demonstrating.
Orlando, died today at her home.
Born Nov. 18. 1904 In Portales.
New M exico, she m oved to
Orlando In 1975 from Longwood
where she had lived since 1967.
She was a homemaker and a
Methodist.
A Light
lew unchenged
rs*w guWetteno pr*WWM Sr mdmhfti •&gt;
She Is survived by live daugh­
fU
PfW
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MW Metleno* A**SC Mllen of S e c * HIM OoeWro
Free*om Sdvlngt
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WO rsproMAloMiw Mter lO M f p rin t •&lt; Of
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mW«wroMf toOor Inter dtwbf mo/Oott MCA
nedy. Bushvllle. Md . Mrs. John
MwafwtWtWr
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W. (Geneva) Perkins and Norma
M orrltm V
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JSk M k Chase, both of Orlando. Mrs.
•M JUS
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I t k unchenged Robert (D o ro th y ) A tk in son .
AllentK Sank '
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Scotty t
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I l k unchenged
Amor k m Pioneer M L
IW wnchengaet
Torrance. Calif., and Mrs. Ralph
Seutheett Son*
l*k
It k
feonwn Son*
tow umhertfod
Ion Son**
M k uncheng*d T. (Marie) Cowan Jr.. Sanford.
F tor Mo Fewer

WORLD

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l u t p t ot' :*&gt;
Wednesday. M e y IS. IH S
Vol. 77. Mo. 777

T E L E P H O N E (3 0 3 ) 322 3213
LocmII v Owned And Operated Since IM 6

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«

Wadnaiday. M ay IS. 1 H 5 -1 A

Joi/house A ssa u lt N ets M a n 5-Y ear Prison Term
A mop-handle attack on a
c o r r e c t io n s o f f i c e r at th e
Seminole County jail netted a
Tampa man the maximum sen­
tence of 5 years.
The aenlence Is to be served
after the man finishes a 5-year
prison term for burglary and 15
years for escape.
Jed Allen C hyle. 20. was
sentenced by Seminole Circuit
' Judge C. Vernon Mire Jr In
; connection w ith a March 5
assault on a corrections officer at
the county Jail. At that time.
Chyle and his brother. Michael.
22. were awaiting sentencing for
escape and burglary’ .
According to a sheriffs report.
C h y le re fu s e d to m o v e to .
another cell when ordered to do
so and armed himself with a
mop and broom handle.
When correction officers con­
verged on him. he assaulted
three of them. After he was
subdued, one o f the officers was
treated for an arm Injury al
Central Florida Regional Hospi­
tal and then released. Chyle was
treated for a knee Injury.
Chyle and his brother were
being held on burglury charges
when they escaped from the Jail
by climbing over a wall In an
outdoor recreation area on Aug
23
T h e y w ere rec a p tu red In
Roane County. Term., on Oct.
26 A l the time o f their escape
they were being held In the
Seminole County Jail on charges
stemming from a 1983 burglary
In Altamonte Springs.
Michael Chyle has been sen-

a m . Sunday.
Earl Williams was talking with
Action Reports
the deputy when the woman
came up and punched him. a
★ F ire s
sherlfTs report said.
Annie Williams. 43. has been
it C o u rts
released on 8500 bond. She Is
★ P o lic e
scheduled to appear In court
Mav 22.
D RIVER W IT H COKE
lenccd to 6 years for escape and
One of two men sitting In a car
3 years for burglary.
In w h ich S e m in o le C ou nty
sh eriff's dep u ties spotted a
W ALLRAM M ED
A 25-year-old Casselberry man plastic bag of what appeared to
who allegedly drove Into the wall be cocaine has been charged
of a Longwood bar after being with possession of the drug. The
thrown out following a fight has other man sitting In the passen­
Ixrn charged with aggravated ger's seat was not charged, a
sherlfTs report said
assault with a motor vehicle.
The men were seen In the
His female companion. 31.
also from C asselb erry, was parking lot of the Post Time
charged with Interfering with an L o u n g e . D og T r a c k R oad.
Investigation after she refused to Longw ood, at about 2 a m.
follow lawmen's orders at the Saturday. Deputies approached
the car after seeing the bag of
sc ene, a sheriff s report said.
The incident occurred at the powder, which the man In the
Post Tim e Lounge. Dog Track driver's seat dropped and tried
Rood, at about 1:40 a m. Sun­ to kick under the seal, the report
suld.
day.
David Allen Campbell. 36. of
Thomas Lee Hushor. of 260
1707 Harmon Ave . Winter Park,
Golden Days Drive, was being
has been released on 88.000
held In lieu of 85.000 bond. The
woman. Deborah Rose Ohmer. of bond. He Is scheduled to appear
In court June 3.
I he same address, was released
FIGHTER W ITH POT
without posting bond.
A 26-year-old Sanford man has
IN P L A IN SIGHT
lieen charged with possession of
A woman who hit her husband
marijuana and driving with a
In the face In front of a sheriff's
deputy who had responded to a suspended driver's license by
domestic disturbance call has Seminole County sherlfT a depu­
ties Investigating a fight In
been charged with spouse abuse
which he was reportedly In­
battery.
volved.
The woman was arrested ut
The man was arrested at 5:45
her home at 203 Cadillac Court.
Altamonte Springs, at about 1 p m. Saturday at 2361 Jltway

A golf cart was stolen from the had a possible heart attack was
St.. Sanford, after he allegedly
u sed a su sp en d ed d r iv e r 's c lu b h o u s e o f W r k lv a G o lf taken to the hospital.
license as Identification and of­ Course. Hunt Club Boulevard,
DUI A R R E S T
ficers spotted marijuana seeds lamgwood. on Sunday, accord­
The following person has been
and cigarette rolling papers In ing to a sherlfTs report filed by
arrested In Seminole County on
his car. A bag of pot was found security guard Robert A. Gren- a charge of driving under the
In the vehicle when It was nell.
Influence:
searched, a sherlfTs report said.
—Charles Horace Nance. 48. of
Reginald Eugene Edwards. 26.
STEREO STOLEN
lllthlo. was arrested at 1:36 a m
of 2004 Southwest Road, has
A stereo system worth 81.000 Tuesday on state Road 436.
been released on 8500 bond and and Ineluding a cassette player Altamonte Springs. Police re­
Is scheduled to appear In court and an equalizer were stolen
ported seeing his car purked In
from the car o f Steve Clark. 38. the center of an tntersecton. The
May 22.
o f 1 5 21 E l f s t o n e C o u r t .
vehicle moved and stopped In
B U R G LAR IES «t T H E F T S
Someone ransacked the first C a s se lb erry , on Sunday or the middle of a trafTlc Island and
as police approached the suspect
floor o f a home at 2019 S. Park Monday, a sherlfTs report said.
moved over from the driver's
Ave.. Sanford. Saturday and
F IR E C A LLS
scat to the passenger's seat, a
stole an undetermined amount
Monday
ixillce report said
of Items, according to a police
report. The home belongs to Earl —8:10 a m .. Fourth Street and
Sanford Avenue, rescue. Tw o
Jesse. 55, who lives at 96 Exeter
Court. Sanford. He told police he women received minor Injuries
would make an Itemized list of In an auto accident. June DlsImi.m. 31. o f Route I. Box 2 Kill.
missing Items.
Sanford, received a bump on her
Someone broke Into a 1980 nose and Lynn Vrzlna. 33. of
Toyota pickup truck parked In a 1266 HIn tIn- Ave . Dellunu. had a
fenced compound at 406 W. bruised leg and hip Both went
15th St.. Sanford, and stole a to the hospital on their own.
^TENDER LO VING ,
8470 stereo system, ocroidlng to — 10 07 a.in.. 518 E. Eighth St.,
rescue.
A
55-year-old
nan
who
CARE
a police report. The truck and
was
dehydrated
was
taken
to
the
stereo belong to Shannon Smith,
an 1 8 -y ea r-o ld s tu d e n t at hospital.
loaowooo
Seminole High School who lives - 1 07 p in.. 1001 W. First St.,
at the same address The theft rescue. A 48-vear-oltl man who

A TC H L E Y
S E R V IC E
.831*3101

occurred Thursday.
John F. Hardy. 62. of 2244
King James Court. Winter Park,
reported to sherlfTs deputies
that his lawmower and edger
with a combined value of 8550
were stolen from his garage on
Saturday or Sunday.

fStar W a rs ' M a k e s Shuttle D e b u t
Discovery To Carry O ptical Experim ent A lo ft In June
CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) - A "Star
W u rs' optical experiment will lx- carried
aloft aboard the shuttle Discovery next
month, officials say.
A spokesman for the Strategic Defense
Initiative Organization at the Pentagon said
Monday an "optical tracking device" will he
on board, presu m ably In D iscovery's
payload bay, when the shuttle takes olf
around June 14.
More details of the experiment were
expected to be rrlruscd later this week.
D iscovery's seven-member crew, which
Includes a Frenchman ami a nephew of King
Kahd of Saudi Arabia, plans to luuneh three
c o m m u n ic a tio n s s a t e llit e s du rin g the

to test aiming and tracking systems
wrrklong (light.
"It's lnt|K)rtant that we try to tell this
The Strategic Defense Initiative — dublx-d
"Star Wars" by critics — Is a massive story." Abrahamson said. "W e ll conduct a
research rllort to come up with space-baaed larger percentage of the program out In the
nr ground systems that could destroy o|x-n."
enemy missiles before they could reach
Hut hr did nut mention the experiment
targets In the United States.
assembly that NASA says will lx- aboard
Tftc estimated coal of research for the Discovery next month.
next five years comes to around 826 billion.
Abrahamson. former director of the shut­
The Pentagon h a s uskrd Congress for 8 3 . 7
tle program, Mild a ground-based laser
billion for fiscal year 1986.
Air Force Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson. system under development will lx- ready for
director of the “ Star Wars" program, told atmospheric testing this summer, leading to
the Cape Canaveral Press Club late Inst speculation Discovery may be equipped
month that by 1987. be expects two shuttle with optical devices that could help cali­
lllithia a year will lx- needed for experiments brate that system. _

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H O M E F U R N IS H IN G C E N T E R S
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Evening Herald
(U SP S 4*1 H O )

MR) N. FRENCH AVF. . SANFORD, FLA 32771
Arr;i Codr 305-322-2611 or 831-9093
Wednesday. May 15, 1985—4A
W cyn t 0 Doyle, Publisher
Thom as Giordano, M anaging Editor
M elvin Adkins, Advertising Director

Homr Delivery Wrrk. SI 10, Month. $4 75: 3 Months
SI-1 25. «. Months $27 OO Year. $51 00 Itv Mall Week.
SI 50: Month.$600 3 Months $18 00: 0 Months $32 50:
Y«ar $00.00

Soviets Meddle
With The Oxford
Th e Sovlrt Union, which has claimed re8|K&gt;nslbllty for most of this century's major
Inventions and scientific breakthroughs. Is In
a process of revising part of the English
language. Soviet editors of special editions of
the O x f o r d E n g l i s h D i c t i o n a r y have
changed the definitions of key political words
so they conform to C o m m u n is t P arty
doctrine.
In the Soviet edition of the O x f o r d
S t u d e n t 's D ictio n ary o f C u r r e n t English.
■'socialism” Is defined as " a social and
economic system which Is replacing capital­
ism .'' Th e Sovlrt rdltion of the O x f o r d
A d v a n c e d L e a r n e r 's D ic t io n a r y of C u r r e n t
E n g lis h defines "capitalism " as the system

replacing feudalism and preceding com m u­
nism ."
Moth dictionaries define "com m unism " as
"it theory revealing the historical necessity
for the revolutionary replacement of capital­
ism by com m unism ." On the other hand.
"Im perialism " Is defined as "the highest and
last stage of capitalism." And fascism Is
defined " as a form ol reactionary, tinl Iona list Ic, anti democratic, anticom m unist,
bourgeois movement and regime typical of
the era of Imperialism."
George Richardson, chief executive of the
Oxford University Press, concedes that dic­
tionaries are frequently adjusted to suit
Individual countries and that Ihr publisher
Inis a responsibility to make sure the
definitions do nol offrnd anyone. Still, be Is
stunned that the Soviets have distorted these
definitions to suit their ideology.
Th e n again, we are nol surprised. Th e
Soviet Union, which has demonstrated such a
penchant lor distorting history, Is certainly
capable of a little lexicographical legerdemain
as well

Truth In Banking
W hen a customer applies lor a loan, bankers
want lo know all about Ihe customer's
llnances. especially If the applicant has been
In difficulty. Hut when the bank gets Into
difficulty, the last thing It wants to let
customers know Is that It Is being examined
by the government.
T h a i's wrong and we're glad lo see that
federal regulatory agencies are m ovin g
toward disclosure.
Th e Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. has
decided to provide the public with a list ol all
banks and bank employees It Is Investigating.
And the comptroller of the currency Is
considering a more open disclosure policy.
Hunkers feel the new policy will result In runs
on troubled banks. Hut frankness can help
culm fear and show that bank regulators are
doing their Job. flankers should expect to give
customers the same frank answers they
expect Iron) customers.
c•

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Please Write
L e t t e r * to the e d ito r are w elcom e tor
pu blication . A ll le tte r * must be signed and
Inclu de a m ailing a d d re ** and, If p o »*lb le . *
telep h on e number. Th e Evening H erald r e ­
s e r v e * the right to ed it le tte r s to uvold lib el
and to accom m odate space.

DO NALD

Senate's Spending Cuts Ambitious
W ASHINGTON — " I f anyone's counting
tombstones. UDAG Is definitely dead." Steve
Hell, staff director of the Senate Budget
Committee, announced to reporters during a
briefing following last week's razor-thin passage
of a three-year. $295 billion budget-cutting
package by the Senate.
Hell was confirming that the $-140 million
Urban Development Action Grant program,
loved by big-city mayors and once considered
|K)llllcally untouchable, was among the pro­
grams that would be killed under the budget bill
crafted by Senate Republican Icadrr Robert
Dole. Budget C om m ittee Chairm an Peter
Dotnenlcl and Budget Director David Stockman.
Pulling aside, for the moment, the Senate's
Irresponsible decision. In the midst of difficult
arms-control negotiations with the Soviets, to
raise defense spending only enough to keep It
abreast of Inflation, the Senate's non-defense
s|&gt;endlng cuts are truly awesome
The list of programs whose tombstones would
be added to UDAG's represents the most
sweeping budget-cutting ever approved by
either house of Congress:
— The Economic Development Administra­
tion: a $200 million pork-barrel program that
has failed to alleviate chronic unemployment In

depressed areas:
— Revenue sharing: nearly $4 6-bllllon-a-year
In no-strlngs-attached grants for every local
government, regardless of need, to do with as
they wish — money that Uncle Sam must
borrow In order to give away;
— Export-Import Bank direct loans that
benefit America s richest corporations
And the list goes on.
Meanwhile, other programs, which Ronald
Reagan wanted to eliminate, will be cut.
including Amtrak. Job Corps, the Small Busi­
ness Administration and the Rural Electrifica­
tion Administration, to name only a few
Significantly, cost-of-living raises will be
withheld from Social Security recipients as well
as from all others who receive government pay
and pension checks.
In all. the Senate package projxrses to slash
next year s deficit by $56 billion, cutting the
$200 billion-plus deficit In half by 1988.
Unfortunately. Dole was unable to hold Ihe
support of four Republicans: Sens. Alfonse
D'Amato of New York. Paula Hawkins of Florida.
Charles Mathias of Maryland and Arlen Specter
of Pennsylvania. But with the support of
Democrat Edward Zorlnsky of Nebraska and the
tie-breaking assistance of Vice President George

Bush. Dole pulled off a major coup for hlmselt.
President Reagan and the American taxpayer.
What the Senate action showed, first and
(oremost. Is that contrary' to the conventional
wisdom In Washington, which has long been
pushing for tax Increases to avoid spending
cuts, the deficit can be pounded Into submission
w ithout raising taxes.
Secondly. It showed that voting to cut
spending In pursuit o f a balanced budget and q
healthier economy Is politically attractiveenough to win a majority In the Senate. Dole;
believes that those senators who courageously
voted to cut the deficit — without raising Income
taxes as the Democratic alternative would havg
done — will Justifiably reap the political reward^
at re-election time.
Third. It proved that spending can be cut
without slashing or eliminating essential social
programs for the poor such as food stamps, freg
school lunches, disability payments, and other
safety-net programs Under the Senate's cuts,
for example, no Social Security beneficiary will
get one dollar less than they're gelling now.
Fourth, all those naysayers who for years havd
said that lawmakers would never vote td
actually eliminate popular spending program*
were proved wrong.

E D U C A T IO N WORLD

A c id
R a in
P o litic s
By Robert W. Savage
A dd Rain. The Phrase strikes fear
In the heart of many Americans,
with the media. Image of blighted
forests and dead llxh. To the
environmental extremist and die
modern Luddites, a d d rain Is
synonomoiis with Imminent rains
iro p lie -an oth er co n sp ira cy ol
technology and big business Dili
dlls view o f acid rain and die reality
are vastly different
"A d d Rain" lias always existed.
Water In the atmosphere naturally
combines with sulfur dioxide and
oilier compounds lo form various
adds. Add rain only heroines a
jMilenllal problem when Ihe acidity
of the rain Is higher than dial ol the
lakes. streams and soil
The causes of add rain are dear:
any lorm ol combustion Including
cars, coal burning plants, and wood
llres Ollier processes tike plant and
uulmul decay utso a ile d wutcr
aridity. The e fle d * of add rain,
however, are not clear. Countless
studies have led to cooflldlng eonelusions.
The Importance ol m Id rain does
nol arise from Its environmental
Imparl, but rather lls |xMltlrul play
In Ihe early eighties a dd rain
iH-rame a hoi |x&gt;lltlcal Issue. Slanted
media stories spread Ihe rotas
trophic Image of add rain The
envlronmental lobby, already out­
raged by former Interior Secretary
James Wall, saw add rain as a
means ol reviving the anti business
liberal coalition o f the early seven­
ties
The success ol the media bill/ on
add ralo Is unquestionable. Before
Ihe 1984 elections, a Harris Poll
showed Dial over IN) percent of
Americans though) add rain to I k- a
serious threat in ihe nation.
Politics have tainted the teseauh
ol add ruin to the detriment of
science and rest-arch and Die rash
remedies for a com plex global
problem.
Add rain will continue lu tail, as It
has tur y e a r s , r e g a r d le s s o f
expensive government attempts to
slop It The solution to eliding Dir
bliglil ol forests and l ikes will conic
Iruin study and dlplomaey. unhurfried and untainted by the fashion­
able |Mi|||les of Ihr dav

SCIENCE WORLD

f®
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f ig *

O U R READERS WRITE

A r e Stress
V ita m in s j
Needed?

By Jan Z iegler
UPI Science W r ite r
Life Is more hectic than eyer
tx-fore. If you're burning the caiqllr
at both ends, working tale, playing
tiard and exercising, you may not
lx- getting all Dir nutrients you
need.
If you 're anxious or worried
harried by your boss, nltplckrd bv
your spouse or delayed by your
airline, your body may lx- using up
lex) rapidly the vitamins necessary
for health.
I feel Dial Dlls abortion saved my
Y ou need a special vita m in
life I have no doubt that I would have supplement as Insurance.
tried anything I heard about: knitting
Or so Ihe advertising says.
needles, coat hangers, poison, unyVitamin sales In 1983. Dir latest
Dilng until I had produced the alxirtIon or ended my life In Die effort lo do year for which figures are available,
were about $2.7 billion In Ihe
so I was miserable and desperate.
United States, with stress pills amt
Through Ids quest for Information
B-complex vitamins often taken to
for me. my husband learned about Ihe
combat stress comprising about 11
|x&gt;sslblllty of vasectomy for him and
had one as soon as possible; that Is. as percent o f that, according lo The
s«xin as w e cou ld g a lh r r l o g n h r r Die Council for Responsible Nutrition, a

A b o rtio n : N o R egrets
Filly odd years ago. when I was In
my twenties. I had an abortion. It was
not legalized then and was far from
safe, Ian I have never regretted It nor
leli uny guilt alxuii ii
1 had a little three year old daugh­
ter. crippled then and confined to tied
In a cast. I tiad full charge of her In
between doctor’s visits once a week
From tin- time that I discovered I was
pregnant agultt In spile of all our
rarrful attention to contraception. I
thought of till* em bryo ns a ttltlr
parasite trying lo attack me and my
crippled ehlld and lo make our lives
more dlfflcolt. Needless lo say, I trIt
no tenderness for It and no regrri
when ii was uborted.
My husband was able through
co-workers lo gri Information for me
about lwo different persons who
hel|ted women lo bring uImiui abor­
tion. a nurse who would |M-rlorm D A
c and a pharmacist who would
lornisli a drug lor Die pur|M&gt;se. The I)
A C would neeessltatc more lime
away form home so 1 chose the drug.
It produced Die results bid only after I
was so III tor a week Dial I thought I
would surely die tx-fore I t.ikrn all Die
drug as dlrrctrd.

DTiy d o lla rs to pay (or II. I n e v e r bad lo

go through that ordeal again
t llilnk Dial Die torture which I
endured during those few weeks of
unwanted pregnancy all returns to mr
now In the form of haired for those
presidents, popes and other (xilltlelans who have the gall to harangue
women on Die subject of doty and
morality while they plan great war
machines with which to kill the
children they ask ns lo pnxluee In
agony. How dare they try to make
laws that woold In effect nationalize a
woman's reproductive system and
criminalize her most private personal
decisions?
Susan S.
Si Petersburg

Support Mass Transit Bills
Public and rail transit have become need the Sllvrr Palm. Ihe Gulf Wind,
m ajor Issues In Dlls leg is la tive and a network of In-slate trains
sessions On public transit, the Senate b e g i n n i n g w it h s e r v l c e fr o m
Transportation Committee has passed Pensacola to Malml/St Petersburg If
ih 0| s ii 4*8 which would authorize w e are ever to create a viable
Dir state lor Die ttrsl lime ever to a ltern a tive to using the private
provide ongoing o|x-rullng assistance automobile.
In local transit systemsPlease write your legislators In supAs lor tall transit. SB 530 (House |xirt of the above propositions and
hill 9821. as passed by Die Senate also to support the necessary funding
Transportation Com m ittee, would lo accomplish those objectives.
allow state-supported trains like the
John Hedrick. Founder.
People's Transit Organization
Sllvrr Palm to run beyond 3 years It
Orlando
Diev meet
certain
criteria.
We

vitamin mid mineral Industry trade
group
or)
"T ills

Is an Incredibly

under

Clinical Nutrition Research Cenlcr
at Ihe University of Chicago
Rosenberg (leaded a panel that .
looked Into vitamins (or Die Fixid
and Drug Administration. Its rcpori. jj
Issued In 1979. wan squelched
" W e w en t th ro u g h a ll (tie
vitamins and vitamin combinations
and wrote a DimighDul document
whose thrust was to Identify those
things for which vitamin irealmrni
or prevention was appropriate and
recom m ended, and lo evaluate
Ihnse things, those claim s, for
which tlirrr didn't sertn to be
Justification,
"W e then talked about Increasing
Die label Information so consumers
would be lx-tter Informed."
When Die news rarne out that the
report was finished. Rosenberg said,
tellers flooded Congress and the
FDA The correspondence was from
health fixxl stores and their custom­
ers. health magazines and those
Involved with the vitamin Industry
"T h ere was such a Bond of letters
to the FDA that the FDA hurled flic
report and left the Held free, which I
think was a travesty o f regulabiry
behavior," Rosenberg suld.

$
V

BERRYS WORLD

f;
«■

fi

"You think YOU'VE got problems — let me tell
you about my MALPRACTICE INSURANCE
PREMIUMS."

a

JACK ANDERSON

Congress May Close Pentagon's 'Door'
By Jack Anderson
and Dale Van A tta
W ASHINGTON - One of the
holiest Issues Dial will tx* debated
lilts week when Congress lakes up
the defense budget ts Dir Pen­
tagon's notorious "revolving door."
Pentagon o ffic ia ls have m oved
llirough Oils door Into cushy Jobs
wiili Die defense contractors they
deal) with when they worked for the
government
The most glaring recent rxumplr
Is George Sawyer, a former assistant
secretary of the Navy tor shipbuild­
ing and logistics, who Is now
executive vice president lor land
systems at General Dynamics. Ihr
nation's third largest defense con­
tractor.
A grand Jury lu New Haven.
Conn.. Is studying evidence that
Sawyer was discussing hi* possible
employment at General Dynamics
between March and May 1983.
w Idle he was still at the Pentagon.
According to Die Defense De­
partment Inspector general. Joseph
II H hrrlck. S a w y e r " h a d the
author By to und did make der isions
aliening General Dynamics" during
Dial |x-riml

The revolving door Is In pretly

heavy use at General Dynamics.
Sawyer was only one of 69 retired or
resigned military personnel who
Joined the company In 1983. Since
1974. the corporation has hired 526
lo r m e r m i l i t a r y o r c i v i l i a n
employees ol the Delcnse Depart­
ment.
With the Sawyer ease In mind,
several mrmtxuH of Congress are
pushing for an amendment to the
Pentagon budget Dial would slow
the revolving door — or ut least
make It squeak when used.
For years the Pentagon's official
view was that there was nothing
wrong with former employers going
m work lor defense contractors, and
the n-prutrd disclosures of revolving
door cases were nothing to be
concerned about
But last March. Deputy Defense
Secretary William H Talt IV told
Congress "W e recognize Ihrrr Is
mom to Improve
public percep­
tion of employee Integrity. I re­
cognize that many |x-oplr are un­
comfortable with the present situa­
tion."
Iri short, Tuft wasn't conceding

that there Is any thing Intrinsically
wrong with Ihe revolving door —
only with tHr "public perception"
that there may tx- something wrong
An unreleased "action memo"
prepared for Defense Secretary
Caspar Weinberger last January
reflects Tab's view of the problem.
But tt also makes clear that the
Pentagon has been lax In enforcing
even the conflict-of-interest law that
already applies to former defense
employees. The law bars a former
employee from dealing with his
former military office for two years
In Ills new job. and from ever
working on a specific contract he
handled while In the department.
Fortner employees urc required to
submit annual disclosure form*,
describing their current employ­
ment und supposedly alerting the
Pentagon to possible conflicts of
Interest. But the memo, obtained by
our associate Tony Capacclo. con­
cedes that "minimal resources have
tx-en devoted to the standards of
conduct p rogra m ." und warns:
"Mure detailed reports from former
mid- and high-level officials may be
required ”

..l

Noting that Weinberger ulrrad'
has Die authority to prescribe tnor
stringent reporting, the menu
concedes that the Defense Depart
ment has been "reluctant to tak
this step "
The memo notes that Dir medl
ami congressional critics "presum
that a government official wll
Ignore shortcomings In contracto
performance to curry favor am
ob ta in post-departure em p loy
m ent." But It adds:
"T h is view flies In the face c
common sense A contractor ts nn
likely to hire a disloyal person vyh
Is willing to cheat Ills g o v e m trf n
employer because such an Indlfk
ual is likely to cheat any em ploye!."
But the memo points out flia
something probably has to be dune
It notes that a stall member of Ih
Senute Armed Forces Commlfuwarned that "greater education: o
enforcement efforts" may be nette
sary to “ forestall damaging lrgl$la
Don."
Defense Department sources sbl
they arc accepting this suggesdoi
and modifying current disetosur
forms to require more Information

«.

�...Apply

FLORIDA
Boy Not Admitted To Hospital;
Administrator: 'We Didn't Know1
TAMPA (UPI) — The chief administrator at St. Joseph's
Hospital says had personnel known the severity of the
condition of a 6-year-old boy last weekend. It would have
accepted him as a patient without Insurance or advance
payment arrangment.
John Roberts. 6. o f Seminole, was airlifted to Wolfson
Children's Hospital In Jackonvllle after Dr. Kevin Chapin
learned the pediatric intensive care units at Tampa General
Hospital and All-Children's Hospital were full and after he
said he was told St. Joseph's would not accept the boy
without assurance of payment.
The comatose youth Is suffering from Reye s syndrome.
Sister Marie Celeste Sullivan, president of St. Joseph's,
said In a prepared statement Tuesday. “ St. Joseph's
transfer policy Is to request proof o f Insurance or
arrangement for payment before accepting transfer. The
caller was advised of the policy and we understood other
arrangements were being made.
"T h e administrative person on call did not understand It
was a life-threatening situation." the statement continued.
“ We regret the Incident and If we had understood the
severity of the case, we would have accepted this transfer."

No Bond For Canadian Mountie
MIAMI (UPI) — A federal Judge has stayed bond for a
Royal Canadian Mounted Police undercover agent charged
with selling drug enforcement secrets pending a hearing
Thursday on whether the officer poses a threat to the
community.
U.S. Magistrate Peter Nlmkoff ruled Tuesday that
Michael Adrien Van Rassell, 29. of Roberval. Quebec, could
l&gt;e released from Jail under a S 165.000 personal surety
bond and light restrictions that required him to stay In
Dade County until his trial.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Mark Schnapp Immediately filed
an appeal l&gt;efore U.S. District Judge Eugene P. Spellman,
who ordered a stay of NlmkolPs ruling.
Schnapp told Nlmkoff and Spellman that Van Russell's
release from Jail would threaten U.S. drug enforcement
agencies and their confidential Informants because the
Mountie had Intelligence Information that could be passed
on to drug smugglers.

...T h r ift s
Continued from page I A
faced a worse fate. We didn't
want lo wall until the roof caved
In "
Before Hughes issued his or­
der. several savings and loan
associations where there had
been no him of financial dif­

fic u ltie s w rr e sw am ped by
hundreds of customers wanting
lo draw out their money.
“ I can't lake a chance. That's
the money I'm retiring on." said
Fuller Clarkton. who stood for
hours In one of seven lines o f
customers waiting to rem ove
their funds from Fairfax Savings
Association.

W EA TH ER
A R E A

FO R EC AB Ti

Today

mostly sunny and hoi. High In
(he mid lo upper 90s. Light
wind. Tonight mostly fair. Low
near 70. Light wind. Thursday
partly cloudy with widely scat­
tered showers or thunderstorms.
High In the low 90s. North wind
around 10 mph. Rain chance 20
percent.
B O A T IN G F O R E C A S T : St.
Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50
miles, Jupiter Inlet to Key Kargo
out to the Bahama Bank — Light
m ostly north w ind through
Thursday except northeast 5 lo
10 knots during the afternoon.
Sea 2 feel or less Fair today and
tonight with widely scatlgred
s h o w e r s or th u n d e r s to r m s
Thursday.
EXTEND ED F O R E C A S T)
Scattered showers and thun­
derstorms over central Florida
S a tu rd a y th ro u g h S u n d a y ,
otherwise partly cloudy with a
few m ainly afternoon thun­
derstorms statewide. Overnight
lows In the 60s, except 70s near
the coast. Dally highs mid 80s
nrar the coast to mid 90s Inland,
except not quite so hot Sunday
north Florida with highs In (he
80s

AREA

• C F. Myhr. no age listed, of
Ocala.

Continued fo rm page 1A

IN BRIEF

R E A D E R Q E (O at.m.Ji

temperature: 79; overnight low:
ON; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 9 4 :
barometric pressure: 30.00; rclaliv e h u m id ity : 69 p e rc e n t:
winds: northwest nl 7 mph:
sunrise: 6:35 a.m.. sunset 8 09
pin.
T H U R S D A Y TIDES:
Daytona Beach: highs, 6 4 4
a m.. 7:07 p.m.: lows. 12:32
a . m . , 1 2 :3 5 p . m . : P o r t
Canaveral: highs. 6:36 a.m.,
6:59 p.m.: lows. 12:23 a.m.,
12:26 p.m.: Bayport: highs,
12:22 a.m.. 12:03 pm .: lows.
6 08 a.m.. 7:01 p.m.

undaatovaf • a * "' to* th# Savannah. G l .
police dapartmant M* hat a bat h* lor t
dagr** in political tctanct and sociology and
hat pottgradua*# mock In qoutkt. urban
ttudiet. ptythology and law

Myhr hat JS yeart ol police e*perience
Including |obt at chief of the Mutcatine
Iowa, and Spring Lake Park. Minn . police
department!. Me hat an attoclate In aria
degree in law enforcement and a bachelor’!
degree in criminal luttice

• Frank Carry. 47. ol Boca
Raton.

• Robert
Hebron. Ind.

Car*y oat chat ot tn* Boca Raton Polk*
Dapaatmant tront US I to law Befora that ha
wat program managar tor the Norfolk. V a .
police department tor five reart From
It7a 7t he . 1 1 ah officer in the drug divltlon
In the Vermillion County (III ) Polka 0a
partment Before that ha had a tavan year
career with the Chicago Police Department
at a patrol officer, academy Inttructor and
accident invettiga'or Carey wat alto chief ot
the Paiot Park (III I Police Department and
an Invettlgator with the Cook County (III I
theelff't office Carey hat a bachelor !
degree In tociology and law enforcement and
a matter t degree In public admlnlttratlon

Pllenak wat an otficer with the Lake
County (Ind 1 Police Department from Itot to
Itgj Me left the department at a lieutenant
Me hat a bachelor’! degree m police tctence

• Antnony
Miramar

Reete It operaliont manager with the
Mentor Police Department for which ha hat
worked tinea 107) Ma hat alto been a bureau
commander with the department Me hat a
bachelor t degree In polka tclence and
pottaradva** work inpvbl'C administration

~
D ean.

44.

40.

l««t

It m

of

P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5

2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S n n f o r d
%yiu to - Ou 'tu 'rs in sura net •
I Iff. Ilnmt &lt; jr Huviiunv lint namr tatv il jll.

And public Adnsinutfation

Sine* If ft Simmont KA! b♦♦n a n «!!l!t* n t
pr OlAtMX of CflmlAAl iuftico At At&gt;r*h«rrs
Agricultural Co'»#g# in Tlfton Prior
*0 *Ha * b# *11 on off'Ctr in th# Columnbut
Ga p4&gt;lt&lt;# depJFtm»r' for fly# y fa rt And An
otfic** In tho Amortcut Ga . police depart
moot for ont y#Ar Ht
o bAcho'or %
dogroo in political %clenct «nd a
in
crlmlnol |u»tK# ond pof*c# AdmlnltfrAf»on

• Ronald Smith, no age listed,
of Perry.

Slnct IN I Forfnty hat bttn an ofllctr with
a ttcurlfy company For 10 ytart btlort that
ha wat with tht Motro Dada County Pollct
Dtpartr.vanl. moving up from patrol ottlcar to
lituttnant Mt hat bachtlor't and matttr’i
d tg rtt! In criminal lutflca

Porry hAt boon chlo* of »ho Porry Polico
Deport men I ilnco I f f ] Before tho I ho m a i a
com mondor ond invttllQAfor with tho
Monofeo County Sheriff! Deportment for
five yoori From IfTS 77 ho w ot a potroi
officer with tho SorAtotft Police Deportment
He ho! on oiKKloto In ort! degree In crlmmol
luttice end a bocheior % degree m cnminoio

• Peter Fcddo. 44. of Fayet­
teville. N.C.

• Jack Speakman.
listed, of Miami.

no agr

Sp**km*n wat chtat ol *h* Indian Cra*k
Vlllag* P o lk * D*p«rtm*n) bom ItBJ BC *nd
before thof * i ! An officer with a tocurlty
firm tor three yeor! From IfSJ to IfT f he
worked for the M»#ml Polict Deportment o%
a troinlng commondor tergeont ond com
munity relolton! officer He ho% a bocheior %
degree in crlmlnol |u*tlCf

• Patrick Supples.
Slreelslxjrn. Ohio

• Robert Fitzgerald. 38. of
Coral Springs

• ?M| h . i l N ' AND AM OtNl R PIRSC'h «t
All »OWPA»UlHT NAS A MlUMf »U «t*liM
tAi cancel a a t w in * on » l ni'UAcnsiO
a a b u in ’ roe an?
s i « v »c i i » amna
don 0* TnfAtMENT b h c h »s RfAfc^nuiD an a n|*uif or and w ’ »bin »; HOung or niiAON
(UNO TO Tnf ADv( M*t%t Mis' f©n Tm| »nf ( StnvtCI |*AtANATION 0" TAIA»U|N»

s a .m . BANFORD

PAIN CONTROL CLINIC
OP CHIROPRACTIC* INC. »»**•»"»k

to

B P.M.
2471 S AIRPORT BlVD. - SANFORD
0 ,»* * Y,,f
SANFORD 323 S7B3 * At Usual This Sanies Is FRIt ORLANDO S4» 0369

44, of

Hirthmen hat bean a director of tocurlty
for a hotel tinea ttrt Ma wat an officer with
the Fair Lawn Police Oapartmant lor two
yean From IOBI to tOff ha wat In charge ot
all federal marthala in the title of New
Jertey and from l*Jf lo ItBJ ha wat a
detective with the Wathlngton. DC police
department He hat an attoclate In artt

of

A m s te rd a m . N . Y .
Hook h o t b oo n on o llic o r In tho
Paughkaaptt*. N Y., polka doporfmont Unco
ItBJ Mo It prstwnfly a mo|or and troop
command*? Ho hot fokon tom* coflogo
court*!I in crim in* I |uttlc* buf ha* nodvgr**

Robert Meissner. 45. o f
Brentwood. N.Y.

[v

a l u a b l e

Osborne pinned awards on three Sanford
women who have served as "soldiers" In the
Salvation Army corps here for 25 or morr years.
Clara Messenger. Ruby Bohannon, and Margaret
Mullins.
Local corps commander for the past three
years. Captain Michael Waters presented "b e ll­
ringer" awards to the civic organlzatlns who
raised the most money while serving as volun­
teers manning the kettles In last year's pre-

c o u p o n

)

JQ 9 5
Transmission
^ Check Up Special

s2500Off

Meg Bit* 95

ANY INTERN AL R EP A IR
11! fill

a- H o sd T•»» YOvF Cw
^ Ci#4Ki Pin and FlINf
Ad|u%t Lmk*g«

Adiutt
A.

i

I imil I pre CuMomei

IWhFfl

Fret Towing On All Mi|or Repiin

• Replace Fluid • OeiMl

T ru tt*ll II a patrol o llic tr with th*
Lavtrgn*. T#nn . polk* d*p«rtmtnt a poti
Hon ha hat h*ld tor on* y**r Sinto t*B0 ha
hat t*rv*d with thru oth*r T*nna«ta* polk*
d*p*Mm*ntt with hit high*it rank b*ing
ant H* hat *n attoclat* In artt d *gr*«
A

Dennis Vclte. 38. of Home­
stead.
Valt* hat ba«n with th* Hom *tt**d Polk*
Deportment tlnce IfAO At a ihltl commondor
end pretentiy #! A lieutenont He It a
groduote of the Mloml Dede Community
College poiue »&lt; »O ro , He he* no college
degree but 1%working on a bocheior*! degree
In criminal luttice. public Admlnitfreflon ond

A

T

T

E

N

2710 W. H w y 17-92
Sanford
323-2288

!

Acratt Kraal From Jaaral T

,

T

I O

N

! !

ALL M OTOR H O M E - PICKUP and
AUTO OW NERS
“ H O T " W E A TH E R IS HERE

*i*'pn*nk Walker. 47. o f North
Miami Beach.

Increase Tha U fa Of Your Transmission

Welker It a cor droier but In the lA!f two
yeart he hot keryed A! on officer with the
North Miami and 6 a &gt; Harbour police de
par f ment! He hA! no college degree

IN S T A L L E X T E R N A L O IL

• George Ward. 38. of Sidney.
Nebraska.

“ COOLER”

Ward It «h.*f ol th* 5tdn*y P olk * D*
p«rtm*Al. * potIHon h* hat held tint* ItBJ
Prior'to that h* wat with th* Brighton. Colo .
polk* d*p«rtm*nt lor t*v*n y ** rt at ll*ut*
nan I ol oo*r«Hont and admlnitlraHon M*
wat alto an InvaKIgator and patrol ottlcar
From Itat to IBM ha wat a tacurlly ottlcar
lor th* Danvar Fadaral Hatarv* Bank

HARRELL &amp; BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
SERVICE

Continued fro m page i A

5 0 % on
Check Up Special

- = A r a n n m in n io n n

Manchester. Term.

• Carl Hirsh man. 49. Fair
Lawn. N.J.

...A rm y

SAVE
OVER

TTrans©are

Supple! it monoger of a bowling Alley
From in ? to I f f ) he
on officer end
inretfigotor in wverol Ohio police deport
ment! He ho! no c o l d e g r e e
• Ronny Trussell. b! 5 .

Fltigarald hat boon with tht Broward
County Sharlfft Dapartmonl tinea IN I and It
now a captain Ma hat a bachelor t dagrta In
criminal (utllca and a m atiar't dagrta In
management

Spring! Pollct Dop*rfm*nt tlnct Iff] H# it a

[rakubon InciwdBt raUun M p n . Ristiss Tart. Skarl
Iff Tnt. Short Ans Tnt AM TbA With Doctor

Since I f 77 Somberg hot boon with the
Monroe County Sheriff! Deportment mov
mg up from petrol officer fo commondor of
odm iniifrofiro tervico! Before thof he wo! a
beveroge inre!tigotor for fhe »lote Division
of Alcohol. Borer oget ond Tobecco Ht ho« a
bechekK % degree end potlgroduote worh in
criminology

Slnct IHI. Faldman hat bttn with tht
South Miami Polled Dapartmtnt. Karting at
a patrolman and moving up to lltutonant
Hold commandtr Ha wat an offlctr In tht
Norfhflald. I l l . pollct dapartmonl for lour
ytart and wat public lafaty offlctr for
Norfhwotftrn Unlvtrtlty In Evantlon. Ill
Bttort that ht wat an attlttanl chltf of tht
Unlvtrtlty of Oklahoma Pollct Oapartmant
lor two ytart Ht hat a bachtlor’t d tgrtt in
political tclonct and It working on a matltr t
In public admlnlttratlon

bofAAo commondAf And hAt Mfvtd A! traffic

1 Froquenl Hoadachos
Low Back ot Hip Pain
D izzin ess ot Loss ot Sloop
N u m b n ess ol Hands or F ool
N ervou sn oss
N ock Pain or S illin ess
Arm and Shouldor Pain

• Michael Somber#, no age
listed, o f Miami Shores.

• Gregory Feldman, no age
listed, of Miami.

• James Murphey, 37. of
Altamonte Springs
Murpbty
b*+n wltt) ft* Altamonte

WARNING SIGNALS Of PWCMD NERVES

9Y

A dec or a ltd ma|or at tht lima ol hit
rttirtmtnl. ht wat a law tnforctmtnl offlctr
In tht U l Army for 71 ytart. with hit top
attignmtnf tuparvltlng ont third of tht
Army’ t drug abut# tatk tore. In Europt Mt
hat a bachtlor't d tg r tt In tociology and a
m atttr’t d tgrtt In public admlnlttratlon

M*ltm*r ha* b**n with in* N«w York City
Polk* 0*p*rtm*nf tine* IBBC Mt It pr*t*nfly
B t*rg**nf with th* highway patrol dlvIMon
and h*t t*rv*d In th* NVCPD a communlc*
tlont. planning and community r*l«tlont
dtp*rfmantt Ha hat a b*&lt;h*kx t dagrta In
polk* tcl*nc*

FREE SPINAL EVALUATION

• C.F. Simmons. 34. o f Tlfton.
Ga.

no age

46.

T TONY RIISSI INSURANCE

• Jeffrey Reese. 34. ol Mentor.
Ohio.

Dick hat bttn a tomor invtttigator with a
drug itort chain tinea It* . Bator, that ht
wat an offlctr with a tocurlty tlrm and a
dtputy with tht Lton County Shtrlff t
Dapartmtnt_
Mt hat an attodaft In
a rtt d tg rtt In crim inal lu ltict and a
bachtlor’t d tgrtt In criminology with a
minor Inptyehology

d*gr** In polk* tclwnct
• S ta n le y H o n k .

One name savs it best.

of

and a matter a In polica admmittration

23. of

• Robert Fortney,
listed, of South Miami.

Wednetday. M a y 15. I M S — 5A

Looking for an
Independent Agent?

From 1077 to !*Bt Power, wat attlttanl
chief of the Wllllamtburg Va . polka da
partment Ma wat alto a U S Army military
police officer Ma hat a bachelor t degree In

35. o f

D ick.

Pllenak.

• J a m e s Powers.
Newport News. Va

Slnct Itro Daan hat b**n with m# Mlrcmtr
Pol it . Dtp.ttm.nt at a criminal Invtttigator
and an admlnlttratlva tuptrvitor Mt hat an
atiodatt In arh d tg rtt In pot let teknet and
criminology and a bachtlor’ t d tgrtt In
crlmlnalluttka

• Raym ond
Jacksonville.

Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI.

commander and training offker He hat a
bachelor t degree In criminal luttice

C'hrlstmas fund drive. The lop club was Seminole
Sunrise Klwanls: second, Sanford Klwanls; and
third. Woman's Club o f Sanford
The colors were presented by Ihe Orlando Naval
Training Center Color Guard and music was
provided by Ihe Orlando Citadel Salvation Army
(land under the direction of Bandmaster William
Van Sickle.
SA Advisory Board Chairman Sieve Harriett
was master of ceremonies and the Rev. Leo King
gave Ihe Invocation. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith,
past advisory board chairman, brought official
greetings from the city. Captain Beverly Waters,
the corps officer's wife, gave Ihe closing benedic­
tion.

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» A — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.

f

Wednetday. M a y 1J, IHJ

County Told: Stay In G arbage Disposal Business....For N ow
By Donna Bates
Herald Staff Writer
Drxpitr proposal* from prlvale enIrrprlar to tnkr- over the county's
garbage dlsposail operation. Environ­
mental Services Director .Jim Bible has
recommended that the county stay in
I he business at least for the next year
or two.
A major reason. Bible said. Is that
none of the threr firms which sub­
mitted proposals to take over the
operation Is willing to assume costs of
closing out Ihe 112 acres at the
counly'e Osceola landfill near Geneva
In Ihe way required by the state
Department of Environmental Regula­
tion.
The stale agency Is requiring Ihe
county lo completely seal that used
acreage with Im pervious material,
estimated to cost $5 million.
The materials are lo lie Impervious lo
penetration from moisture from lhr
outside and leaking of |&gt;ollutanta from
the Inside.

Bible also shared a few his thoughts
with commissioners on rutting costs In
the operations of two existing county
transfer stations — at Sanlando and at
Upsala — plus a proposed new transfer
station In Ihe Oviedo area which has
been planned to replace Ihe closed one

there
Bible Is recommending that plans for
a new Oviedo station (part of Ihe old
one caved In) be dropped and thal
future planned Im p rovem en ts at
Sanlando and Upsala Ire discarded In
(avor of a new single, centrally located
transfer station.
As the first step he recommends
rejection by Ihe board Tuesday o f the
proposals of Western Waste Industries
Inc. of F lorid a . Industrial W aste
Services Inc. and Browning Ferris In­
dustries to lake over Ihe operation of
Ihe system
Bible said Ihe offers to buy trucks and
other department vehicles combined
with lease payments for the facilities
system are not sufficient lo pay for the

county's projected costs — $5 million
— of correcting problems with ihe used
up portion of the landfill.
Bible's department and DER are
negotiating on the method to be used to
stop storm waters from leaking Into Ihe
mounds of burled garbage and con­
tam inants from lea k in g out and
polluting nearby water supplies and
water ways.
"B ihe operation Is sold lo a prlvale
company, we (Ihe county) will not be
nble to generate the system revenues to
pay for the DER mandated program."
lie said, adding that all three compa­
nies said (hey would not accept the
county's existing landfill liabilities.
Me will recommend thal turning the
operation over lo prlvale enterprise be
evaluated again after negotiations are
concluded with DER and after the
county commissioners consider again
mandatory garbage collection by a
franchised company.
Each of these Issues will have a

significant Impact on the value ot the
refuse disposal operation, he said.
While Ihe county had expected a
ruling from DER calling for future
refuse burled at the landfill to be
"ca p p e d and c o v e re d ” to seal In
contaminants and seal out drainage
water, the newest DER requirement
lhat refuse burled there over the past
10 years also must be sealed came as a
surprise to county officials.
County Administrator Ken Hooper
said the county believed they had the
word of a DER official that the capping
and covering only applied to future
refuse.
Ilooper earlier estimated costs of
capping and covering In the future at
$500,000 a year without considering
garbage from the past.
To raise the money to pay those
$500,000 annual costs, the county
commission doubled Its rates — from
$7 75 per ton to 915 at the landfill and
from $9.75 per ton to $18 at Ihe

transfer stations — last December.
What happened instead ts that busi­
ness dropped off by 40 percent In the
first three months o f 1985 when
garbage collectors took their refuse to
Volusia and Orange counties where the
charges were somewhat less. Both
counties are now In the process of
Increasing their dump charges.
While Bible ts proposing the county
spend another $5 million for a centrally
located transfer station, he says the
county will save $3.4 million by closing
down the existing transfer stations
through avoiding capital Improvements
there and by reducing personnel.
He said his estimated savings do not
Include any value associated with Ihe
53 acres of land at the old stations.
On the Issue of a franchised garbage
collection In the unincorporated areas
o f the county — roughly half the county
territory — with mandatory garbage
collection. Bible Is suggesting staff and
the commissioners do an evaluation
from June through October.

C A LEN D A R
W ED NESD AY. MAY IS
An Orlando man has hern
found guilty of driving under Ihe
Influence In Seminole County for
the third llm r and sentenced to
60 days In (hr county Jail and
fined SI,(XX).
Charles W illiam llolzschuh.
30. also had Ills driver's license
sus(&gt;ended for 10 years.
I loir v huh was arrested Nov.
29 after his pickup truck crossed
Ihe centerline o f state Road 434.
Allam onlr S p r i n g s
In oilier DtJI court action. Ihe
following |&gt;ersnns have either
pleaded or been found guilty of
driving under the Influence, or
h a v in g an u n la w fu l blood
alcohol level
As first-lime offenders, most
have had flielr driver's license
suspended for 7 months, ordered
to pay a $250 floe and 927 50 In
court costs, and complete 50
hours of com m unity service.

C O P E S u p p o rt G ro u p o f
S e m in o le A re a . 7:30 p .m .,
Sem inole Community Mental
Health Center. Cranes Roost
Office Park. Suite 377, Pelican
Building. Altamonte Springs
First and third Wednesdays for
families and caregivers of long­
term menially disabled. Free of
charge.
Health Fair, hypertension and
heart disease tests and Informa­
tion. 10:30 a.m. lo 1:30 p.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200
N. L a k e T r l p l r l D r i v e ,
Casselberry. Doctor speaks at
11:30 a.m.

When a gullly or no conlrsl plea
Is rnlcrcd or If Ihe defendant Is
found gullly of an alcohol-related
c h a r g e , o th e r c h a r g e s are
usually either nol prosecutrd or
dismissed. Mosl of Ihe first-time
offenders are allowed lo apply for
business only driving permits
—Barbara Anne Berber. 30. of
Ocala, arrested March 2 after her
car was srrn weaving and hit­
ting thr curb of U S Highway
17-92 In Seminole County.
—Slrven Ronald Strickland. 23,
of 445 Bay St., Dirigwood. ar­
rested Jan. 0 after Ills car made
an Imprujx-r turn off slate Road
13-1 In Winter Springs and lilt a
curb.
—Donald Marlon Sales Jr.. 24, of
Orlando, arrested March 15 after
Ills car was seen weaving on
17-92. Sanford.

OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT M ONDAY 8 A.M. •5 P.M
TH E ALL NEW

Those attending whould bring a
covered dish to share and their
own eating utensils.
In te rn a tio n a l T ra in in g In
C o m m u n ic a tio n G r e a te r
S e m in o le C lu b (p r e v io u s ly
Toastmlstress). 7:30 p.m.. Alta­
monte Chapel Education Build­
ing on Slate Road 436. second
and fourth Thursdays.
Sanford Jaycccs. 7:30 p.m..
J a y c c c b u ild in g , 5th and
French. Sanford.

W H ATEVER T H E
TEMPERATURE

TH U R S D A Y . MAY 18

Coral Snake Coralled
Lake M a ry police officers Tom Winkle, right, and Charles
Dowell hold up a deadly 32 Inch coral snake which was killed
at about 7:45 a.m. Tuesday. Winkle said he chased the snake
out of a front yard at 9th Street and Lakeview Avenue and
Into the street where he shot the snake's head off.

South Seminole Senior Citi­
z e n s . 1 p .m .. C a s s e lb e r r y
W om an's Club. Ovrrhrook Hoad.
Program by Joan Newton on
handwriting analysis.
S e m in o le Chapter F lo rid a
Ambition Society annual picnic,
noon. Fort Lane Park on Lake
Harney. Geneva. Speaker Major
Chester Brown, who will give a
slide talk on the St Johns River.

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�SPORTS
E v tn in g Herald. Sanford. FI.

©

Wednesday, May IS. It t S — 7A

T aylor F in a lly
G e t s N o -H itte r

Sam
Cook
h erald

SPORTS EDITOR

WUEZ Saves Game,
Can't Rescue Braves
It’ii not loo many days when I have a
discouraging word concerning Cablevlslon of
Central Florida. Its service has been excellent
In Winter Springs for the past six years I can
count the times on one hand when I've
turned It on and found the snow Instead of
the go.
Before I nominate It for the All-America
Cable Team, however. It would be nice If It
would add Chicago's WON and New York's
WOR There are some rumblings of that
.down the road so I II Just bide my time until
Harry Caray and the Cubs are brought Into
my living room along with Dwight Gooden
and the rest o f thr Mets.
Tuesday, nevertheless, was one of those
•lays the snow replaced the go. I called the
Cablevlslon o f Central Florida ofTIce and knew
1 had the right place when It put me on hold.
A few minutes passed before a polite lady
named Sue cam e on the line.
"Cablevlslon o f Central Florida, this Is Sue.
may I help you ?" she asked.
"When Is |he cable coming back for Winter
Springs?" I Inquired.
"W r thought we had It fixed a little while
ago." said Sue. "Som e contractor sliced
_ through our cable. There was a lot o f splicing
in do. tint we thought It was fixed but It
wasn't."
"Well. Sue. did you tell those guys the
Braves are coming on In five m inutes?" I
asked, "M aybe that will hurry them up.'*
"The Braves?" he said quizzically. "Do
thry play bane ball?"
L "Well, they haven't been for thr past week,
but I think they're starting to com e around."
I said
| "W e ll. It's your T V ." she countered.
'[Watch what you want. Anyway. I don't
think It will l»e much longer, although In your
^altuallon. you might be better off If It comes
*t&gt;ack on tom orrow."
Well. Sue was right. Not nbout It coming
back shortly but my situation. The cable
didn't return In time for the Braves' game.
Most |&gt;eoplr In this situation would Just take
their lumps and switch on...well...whatever
you watch on the networks which Isn't on
cable.
But I'm stuhtmrri. I remembered Eustls
used to carry the Braves and W inter Garden
&lt;llil too.
While sliding up and down the AM dial,
guess what I find? The Braves. And It's loud
and dear. I look over to see where the band Is
and I'm surprised to find It on 1400.
WUEZ...EZ 14...Sanford. Fla...n hook up
straight from Atlanta's WSB...Wow!
Then it all came back to me. When Leigh
Feldsleen took over as general managrr.
WUEZ basketball announcer Joe Johnson
told me the station would emphasize more
sports Of course, this has been the plan of
several GMs when the station changed hands.
This tune, however. It seems for real.
WUEZ and Johnson did a good Job with
several Seminole and Lake Mary baskrtball
games Iasi winter and Feldsleen said the
station will cover ull the Seminole football
games this fall. In addition, W UEZ Is
broadcasting the Orlando Renegades. Florida
Gator football und basketball games will be
aired later this year.
WUEZ seems lo have more zip to It these
days. too. In the old days of WTKR. the signal
sometimes reminded you of u beacon In the
fog. Tuesday night, though, the reception was
loud and clear on my radio In the house
Just lo check II (urther. I switched on a
transistor and recelvrd the same strong
xlgnul. The final lest was administered on the
way lo work when I tuned In EZ 14 In my car.
All dear there, too.
One more thing about WUEZ. After the
game. It carried the post-game show. It was
un Interesting Interview by W SB's John
Sterling with Gary Carter. (Carter. I might
add. didn't bad mouth Ills ex-Montreal
teammates like they did him upon his
departure).
And after thut. Atlanta's Ernie Johnson
came on with the scores. There's more. Some
other guy came on with a sports feature
about minor leaguers who have duplicated or
bettered feats of the major leaguers. An
excellent piece.
All In all. It was a suberb package. "W e're
conunlitrd to s|x&gt;rts," said Feldsleen. who
tixik over Nov. 13. "W e've gotten a lot of good
comment on the Braves. We figured the only
way to do It wus to cover all the bases...If
you’ll excuse the pun."
Keep up the good sports. WUEZ. And a pat
on the back to all those sports-minded
advertisers.
Just one thing Is amiss, though. Leigh. Can
you program the games so that the Braves
win? The punchless Braves lost another one
Tuesday. 3-1. to the Mels.

...It Was '42 Sanford Bravos

v

A little-k n o w n fact: The Braves, who
then hailed from Boston, used Sanford as a
spring training site In 1B42. The next year
they went to Wallingford. Conn, and then
Washington D.C. before returning to Florida
In 1046
They went to Bradenton two years later and
stayed until 1061. During that time, they
moved from Boston to Milwaukee In 1953. In
1962, the spring base moved to Palmetto for
one yrar. They have been In West Palm
Beach since 1063
Alter 13 years In Milwaukee, the Braves
S s s B A S E B A LL. Pag • 9 A

H*.phot* ky Tammy Viixanl

D errick Taylor, a m em ber of the
Sanford American League All-Stars
last year as an 11 year old, turned in
an All-Star performance Tuesday
for powerhouse Sun Bank. Taylor,

who twice before this year took
no hit gems into the late Innings,
finally hurled his masterpiece, a
four-inning 20 0 no hitter against
Butch's Chevron.

By C hris Fister
H era ld Sports W riter
Derrick Taylor had flirted with
a no-h!tter two times before this
season, but he dwaya lost It In
the late Innings and settled for
one-hitters. Monday afternoon.
Taylor was untouchable as he
hurled the first no biller of tin
Sanford Little Major Leagues as
Sun Hunk hammered Butch's
Chevron. 20-0. Ill Little A m eri­
can League action at Fort Mellon
Park.
Taylor's no-hltter was In lour
Innings as Sun Bank won bv the
slaughter rule Taylor, the lop
pitcher In the Lltilr American
League last year as un II-yearold. struck out nine und wulkrd
(our as Sun Hunk ran Its record
to 9 0 for the season
Sun Bunk provided Tuvlor
with all the runs he needed In
the top of the llrst Inning. Keith
Armondl led oil will) a walk und
Jeffrey Ingram followed with a
single. With one out. James
Jackson unloaded a three run
homer. Taylor then doubted and
went around to score on two
wild pitches for a 4-0 lead
Sun Bank added seven more
runs in (he second and tacked on
eight In lire fourth. In the
second. Lorenzo Folk's three-run
homer wus the big blow while
Taylor smacked a two-run dou­
ble In the fourth
B u t c h 's C h e v r o n , w h ic h
scorrd 43 runs In Its lust outing,
didn't hit a Kill past the pitch­
er's mound off Taylor. In the
first Inning, the leadoff hitter
bounced Kick to the mound. Jeff
Betford then drew a walk but
Taylor struck out thr next hitter.
Another walk and a wild pitch
put runners on second and third
but Taylor got Hrrll llansen to
|Mtp Kii-k to the mound for the
third out.
In the second. Taylor struck
out the first two hitters the

B a s e b a ll
walked Jay Bell but Bell was cut
down trying to steal second by
Sun Bank catcher Al Perkins.
MEDCO ROUTS A T L A N T IC
In Little A m erican l.eugiir
action at Bay Avenue Field, a
pair of six-run Innings lilted
Mrdco Pharmacy over Atlantic
Hank. 16-6.
Mrdco scored six times In the
second on Just one hit. un RBI
double by l.akalsa Kcnnon.
Mrdco wrapped up the win with
six morr runs In the fourth, A
two run double off thr Kit of
Leroy Kilt. Floyd Henderson's
triple and doubles by Brill
Henderson and AIK-rt Anderson
led the way.
Britt Henderson was the w in­
ning pitcher tor Mrdco. allowing
live lilts und striking out right.
Anthony Duval had three of tlie
live lilts (or Atlantic Bank while
Scdran llelglar smacked an In­
side the-park homer
FORD TOPS PE TR O LE U M
Seminole Font and Seminole
Petroleum have not had too
much success In thr Sanford
Little Am erican League this
season, so. when the two got
together Tuesday ufiernoon. a
close and high scoring game
wasn't surprising.
Both teams had nine hits In
the game but Seminole Ford
munuged to squeeze out a 15-14
Thr winning run came In the
lop of thr sixth when Don
Redding doubled and scored
when Dick Innman reached on
an error. Innman and Richard
Ransom had three hits each to
lead Seminole Ford while Red
ding added a pair of doubles.
Teco Livingston. Harvey Sut­
ton. Damien Tillm an and Kevin
Black hud two lilts each for
Seminole Petroleum

N uggets Get Even, 136-114
IN G L E W O O D . Calif. (U P I) While the Urn Angeles Lukers were
getting mud. thr Denver Nuggets
were getting even In the second
game o f the Wrstrm Conference
chumplonshlp series.
Alex English pourrd In 40 points
In Tuesday night's game to lead
Denver to a 136-114 rout o f the
Lakers, tying the best of-7 series at
one gumr each.
The series moves lo Denver for
the third and fourth games Friday
night and Sunday. The winner of
the series advances lo the NBA
Championship series against the
Doston-Phlludelphla winner In u
series now led by the Celtics 2-0.
Tuesday's physical game turned
Into a near-brawl with 6:1H re­
maining when Danny Schayes and
the Lakrrn' Magic Johnson got Into
a shoving match An angry Kurecm
Abdul-Jabbar. who had exchanged
words with Schayes two minutes
earlier and gotten a technical foul

NBA Playoffs
Celtics Win Again, 8A
for It. Jumped onto Schayes' back,
got him In a headlock and wrestled
him to the lloor us players fnmi Kith
benches poured onto the court.
Order was restored, but AbdulJabbar. who had hll only 4 o f-16
field goal attempts, was ejected with
his team trailing 113-97. The Nug­
gets then built thr lead to 2H point*
and cruised to the easy win.
"W e w ere playing basketball
Th ey w ere the ones th row in g
elbow* und tackling us." said Den­
ver roach Doug Moe.
Johnson saw It a bit differently.
"If you're gonna' get hit und
arcept It. you're gonna' get hit aguln
and hit ugaln." he said. "You 've got
to pul a stop to It. Schayes hll rnc In

the eye with an elbow and I decided
lo pul a stop lo It. TJien the whole
thing broke loose."
The loss wus the Lakers' first at
the Forum In their last 24 games
and snapped the tram's longest
ever home streak Denver was the
only team In thr NBA to tieat the
Lakers twice at home during the
past reg u la r season , but L os
Angeles won the first game of thr
playoff series by 17 (mints.
"They won easy In the first game
und they thought they were going to
will easy tonight." Moe said. "W e
didn't win 52. games for nothing
We re not chopped liver "
Dan Issel added 22 points for
Denver while Calvin Nall und Elston
Turner, sturtlng for the Injured
Lafayette Lever, added IHeach
The Laker* were led by Byron
Scott's 22 point*. James Worthy
had 17. Michael Cooper hud 16 und
Mike McGee added 15. Johnson and

Abdul-Jabbar fin ished with 13
points rich.
tarn Angeles trailed only H9-86
rnlerng the tlri.il |&gt;er1od. but the
Nuggets, led by English, used n
potent fastbrruk lo score several
uneon tested field goals and (prickly
built their lead lo 102-91 with a
12-5 bursl In the first four minutes
ol the quarter. They finished the
quarter with 47 points.
The fourth-quarter fight tietween
Schayes and Abdul-Jabbar seemed
to deflate an already punrhless
Laker tram and the Nuggets rolled
up the *rore. building the lead to
128 101 with 2 24 remulnlng on a
running right-hander by English
Denver led by seven (mint* at
halfllme. but the laikers began a
dogged rally In the third period and
w ith tw o m in u te s re m u ln ln g
Michael Cooper crashed down the
lane and scored u layup thut evened
the score at H I-H I.

Clem Leonard Wallops K okom o
Clem Leonard Shell and Kokomo Tool*
each had four lilts Monday In their
Sanford I'ee Wee League game, but
Leonard's Neville Fuller hud better
control than his pitching counterpart as
Leonard Shell claimed u 15-2 victory at
Chase Park.
Neville had excellent control as he
didn't walk any and struck out 11 In four
Innings of work. Ertc Ingram’s RBI triple
and Frrdrlko McCloud s run-scoring
sin gles provided thr tw o runs for
Kokomo Tool*.
On the other hand. Leonard Shell took
advantage of 16 walks and a number of
wild pitches und errors. Edmond Daniels
had two of the four hits for Leonard Shell
Including a solo home run. Singles by
Tersell Jackson and Chris Boon were the
other hits
In one other Pee Wee League game,
(tinker Materials came away with a 10-9
victory over Butch's Chevron

Roundup
KING'S HR. W ALKS DOOM K IW ANIB
Wulks can be a pitcher's worst enemy.
Klwanls' Kalina Rogers walked the first
Ihrrc Rotary Kilters Tuesday and the
fourth. Tatamlsha King, then lutonrd a
grand slam homrr und that was ull she
wrote as Rotary went on lo clulm u 15-3
victory In Sanford Junior League softball
action at Fort Mellon Field.
Rotary managed just six hits In the game
but look advantage of 12 walks Algon
wilh Rogers’ homer. Maggie Buckner and
Tiffany Jones added RBI double*
Barfield had two hit* for Klwanls and
scored two o f the three runs Debra While
added an RBI double.

Report: Rader In Jeopardy
D A LLA S (UPI) — Texas Rangers owner
Eddie Chiles ha* decided to fire Doug
Rader as manager of the American
la-ague team hr ha* managed since
1963. the Dallas Morning News reported.
Wednesday.
The Morning News quoted unamrd
members of the Rangers organization as
saying Chiles had decided to removr
Rader In an attempt to rejuvenate the
team, which Is In last place In thr
American League West at 9-21.
"W hat I do Is no one's business but the
Rangers and the owners o f the Rangers."
said Chiles "I'm not satisfied with the
tram. I didn’t say I wasn't satisfied with
(Xnrg's performance. None o f the owners

A.L. Baseball
of the Rangers are satisfied with (he
tram 's performance at this level."
Rader would not say If hr had been
Informed of thr decision.
" I knew that (possibility o f being fired)
when I got the Job. I can't reully say
anything about It. I have been In this
game a number of years — these things
happen." Rader said Tuesday following
the Rangers'4-1 loss lo Drlroll.
Rangers president Mike Slone refused
to comment on Rader's situation, the
Morning News said.

HtttM M sSIf U * t

Metz, Henley Honored
Lake M a ry ’* Rod 'C .J .' Metz picked up another honor
Monday night a* the Central Florida baseball coaches
and Valencia Com munity College named him 4A Player
of the Year. Metz, who will attend Vanderbilt on a
baseball scholarship this fall, picked up the triple crown
for Seminole County's 4A teams with a .436 average, nine
homers and 40 runs batted in. Lym an's M ike Henley was
named the Academic Player ot the Year. Henley, who
will play football at Pennsylvania this fall, has a 3.75
grade point average on a 4.0 scale.

I

�BA

Evening Horald, Sanford. FI.

W o d n g w U y , May IS, IIH

BASEBALL ROUNDUP
AMCSICAN

S T A N D IN G S

LCAO U I

M M M -III

R ES U LT S

a a m -ia i

LE A D E R S

0a*«a* CM — L Snrlk Vt II
LIP to— I POT— W— LNYB

7 Too F ew ?
Yanks Stun
Twins Again

United Press International
The M in nesota Tw in s are
Toronto
SPOT COT —
M» — vm O l
N A T IO N A L L C A O U I
nn
m
—
Fat
11II.
I
beginning
to wonder how many
Dotroll
(M i
t i f i m
IS II
runs they have to score to beat
Baltimore
u u n u iL lu u l
PI I ( SI • f
W L (c l
OS
tack la in kaa s lita O l
■aw On
otm o t- IH
■m o*
N— York
»
f HO _
New York at Yankee Stadium.
■ATWALIIA— O
•mm las— - nwaana so to
MOTOT - II I
N o . York
r ft
II II 411 1
CMf— o
■i ma
• *
1 1
111i
Minnesota led 7-3 with one out
M Jr— in. 0&gt;— r, in
M i l I O T M I 4 PnOnar ML
urn M C M3
Mll.aukao
m
Mantr— I
OTrr. VI
1» 11 411 }
•i it
r * l i ' i t r ) MtCnpr l o t ill art
r — T— Oa SI. WOT C»
3 ■ M
In the seventh Tuesday night
Mart*. Na
Clovolond
14 U 447 I
$t Loult
»
— Sdcdncwti
C
— r a-oaiui no. l-*kCr*,»
r w B M
Cmmr 10
WMt
m Pa—a tn i
PMI— tlphl*
11 n M l »&lt;Y
before relievers walked four
iHi Mit-CMM C»T otot 141 On* 14.
Anoua laa— - P—» OT* —
r m » C 111
Cm. iot
Calitornla
tf U 104 —
(ID l - l
* It MB IMS
Plfttbvrgh
V— Man SI ‘ n a —
far —
straight batters and surrendered
l M l l l'1 III
an* d v a
III
)
Mia
M
il—
-4
Umaai
III.
•O
TO
T
t
**
i
'»
Chicago
U
*11
WMt
haana sot &gt;1. Swot Os t l
a to a m m
*OTar CO
AAinnaant a
Sc a » i « I |a I
NMrwwRJit
14 15 514 i
a grand slam by Ken Griffey as
II 11 400 —
Un D *g o
a
«
t
a
m
M
ot
—
4
0*
Kancar City
11 H MO i
Mouiton
II 14 SM n *
the Yankees rallied for their
111
a to it a m
I
Cart. M
na
Mans
i
l
l
Oakland
U i; 44t 4
II 14 m
LOT Ang*tM
VI
a * ti a at
••nark —
IB M O T -III
second straight comeback victo­
14 to 4M 1
Saattta
Cincinnati
1W
»
*
IB
tl 14 04
a
m
a
is
in
(B. Ur— in C— n. 10
t n
MO t
ry. 10-7. over the Twins
Tarat
(III. t -»ta»p&gt; tin
M0- 0a*»&lt;
San Francltco
II II l i t
*&gt;Y
trim *
V
IO
Tr—
CM —
I moth*
ana Pm . I'alaa — Ora*'r ■ T . i d r ' i SMwtti
• t l l n i r III
V— mMlAIA U*— SPl «
Atlanta
It 11 400 4
r ft prt
New York won 9-8 Monday
f *
■
111). 1-4— me (ID M0b
a
ia
L
a
a
p
u
a
lar
_tp
1
4
4
Ootrott 4. Tarat I
aa* b p a
OTnotot Or*
Fittakn#»k Matltill (II
n igh t on D on M a t t in g ly 's
Ml H4 ■ - It I
t —« a »r* » a ru&gt;m
f
t
m
Os
MS
M
a
—r
—
i
Toronto A. California I
4
a
a
am
lanat CM
I II ana S#n Taa I tl
Phil— otphi* 1. Cincinnati I
ten—
mi m m - it i
three-run game-winning home
Saattlo t. Horton 0
a to n a m
Inna— f —
Maa TOT
BIOTOT - I I I
van J—i III — Ia— trww
a »a a n a
M l To
San F roncltco J, Pittsburgh 1
Kontot City S. Baltlmora 1
4M— t
MMMMI-III
run with two out In the bottom
Lawnt
in,
U
r
in.
C
aw
O
T
in
ad
—
N
aw m
a
N o . York 1, Atlanta 1
Now York 10. Mlnnoaota 1
kO Tr lar
WOT— MrOaaOT ID — CarOT
a »«■•«*&gt;• (s ill l-Uataa tl II
of the ninth.
am a a as
Igaan. M
Oakland 4. Mll.oukoo ]
Mov»ton to. Montraal 0
Manna Oar— IB — Caaana » R
A
I
N
E
S
G
A
U
G
E
Nlr-CaMvaia Grtdi ID. O n * III;
pm t a ai
C— o M4
McOotot (III. I Mdao (ID « • "Hold them to less than nine
Chlcogo I. Clavotand I
SonDiogol. SI L ou ltl
firaala. lartliK III
p m it a j •
Mano Mr
iiM iM viftiaafi
Ai'aara » « » aj'aa III
Chico— I. Lot AngoiM 1
W a d aa id a y'a Oam aa
runs
and and you’ll win." said
M
am
a
a
as
r-nr» COT
(All TlmOTlOT)
wm,
maam-iMi - - iP
am a a j j
Cm
Oam. Cm
Yankees manager Billy Martin,
I II
Oakland (Kruogor ) ) ) at Mll.oukoo
W a O n a iO a y 'i t a m i
krM
OTOTOT-I II
IUM a a h i
*»rtan « —
Alton
—i—o
IB IM M l-NH !
never one to pass up the oppor­
(All Tima* ID T )
(Hlguoral 11,1 ISpm
•Mot — WOT And Ian UL
a
Sa*rv Oh— CD SOTa 141.
San
Pittsburgh
(Rh— on
III
at
K tn u t
City
(Lalbrandt
S »
at
(Mr HI ana IO T P » ko l Ittl
tunity to lake a verbal Jab In a
a
M
rh—
t
laa—
O
T
ryO
T
AS
M
.
W— aa IB — f » — a&gt;4 Sanaa
Prmcltco (Mom motor 011,1 M p m
Clovaland (Schwlia l l l . M I p m
l - lay! (4 II
til
a
Clark. ML Doe— nil Oar— SO
MOT*. S— ill— Sanaa M-MOTaallll.
war of words.
Cincinnati
(Soto S I)
at Montraal
California Ittomanlck 4 1) at Toronto
UA— Mrpdon »TI
L - B s o s r a II II
(S m im i«),7 :»S p m.
■warall
MtBM- tilt
( l a a l l l ) . M lp m
"It's about time somebody
i
Soattla ILongtton
4 ])
at Bor ton
Phito— lphlo (Carlton 01) at Atlanta
Nva lat
MlWPI - Nil I P LaOT
•
Tr«to
M IMOT—111 0*1)4. Oil is. Pratny. In I M
said.
'Give me the bleeping ball.
«—ow. final ID, In*—» ITL — Skp
IBadrotlanOI). t « p m
INlppor I I I . ; Up m
Ms— I — I lags— Oot Sot Ian.
M IM P a-S tl
I'm gonna shut down these
in ana Ida
Now York IGoodon S I) at Houston
**
Ta.at IMoron 1 4) at N o . York
a a4 T a m i l , laa I
TaOT l o a n IB. *— W —
, f OTar III IpOT IB •
i
s— Id— n
(Guidry 11). Ip m
(Nlakral II. I Mp m
g u y s .'" said an exasperated
Par—
irawrnr T— a— lil —
0 fdar lift. I - MOOT IS D *•»I—
laa— - MirOTt A" D
n
Am*
SI Loull (Andu|ar S I) at San Dlogo
Baltlmora 10 Martinai 11) at Chicago
la n d , M-Haatao (Ml. 1-taOTHB
Twins manager Hilly Gardner.
MrmaraM SaM i IB. Not tot. *»
•tarr Ml K Dart. MLD Polar. CMB us
TSSi— a— &gt;1SI1
M»a-B Lawa. r * V— in Pot* ID.
I Thurmond 11), 10 OJp m
(Saavor 111,1 M pm
lltll I I I . Of K ill I I I
"M y guys came out swinging the
aa— I —a — MOTAOT.tr— r» toner
pnasrr — — &gt;B
Ian D ip fi M claraaM l III
Chlcogo ( Sondorion 1 11 at Lot Angolo*
Detroit (Tarralt 4 01 at Mlnnoaota
krnoiua laa— - Sarto Mr —
u— a rags «rtn pan )OT a s m
(Monoycvfl11), It IS p m
I Butchor 3 J). I U p m
bats We lost a tough one last
OTM IM -III
Sroia— r • — M *—ot laa —
—
—
—
so*
I—
or
a|s—
—
Sr—
r
I
M
i
■
•
It
I
Tkuraday'i Oamaa
Id Mi •*- III
night (Monday) and put seven
Own Ora » MOTOT. Boa. MOTIapr »T.
a—
p— rsa Sc*— CrOha i— la—
IM IOT-I It
Taiat at Maw York
in ant MaOT. Inr
a&gt; S M l a N Saaro —— * as—
a a a 0 i|laa. l i l t la
fcntt— — Dona, yanan— Oni
runs on the board.
Cincinnati at Montraal, night
Oatroil at Kantai Ctty
(npar in ana V— r P-CaOTd IB. Sr— « (n. OTOT in — Won-a
Ma— I sm
a«a— Csk—OT * — — la— —
PtiilaAaipnia at Atlanta, night
Baltlmora at Chicago, night
"It's about time the pitchers
a—no — mgs kr *na nna lar— n
mv a
It II 1 -fm ta 't IS II
o-Sdratnitn
l-Kanan—
1)«
Now York at Houtton. night
Kontot City at Clara land, night
started doin' their part."
Of the 10 batters walked by
the Twins, six eventually scored.
Roy Smalley and Tim Teufel
each had three hits. Kent Hrbek
had a two-run single and Tom
Urunansky added his ninth
homer of the year — a solo shot
Astros
10,
KzposO
In the second — to lead the
Mahler
for
the
major-league
lead
Uni tad P r «a s International
At H ou ston, r o o k ie s Ron
Twins' attack.
Andy liawklnn mils hlmseir In wins with seven. Asked If he
Mathis and Mark Ross combined
Every Minnesota batter had at
ever had Imagined getting that
lilltablc. The stats say he's a hit.
on a seven-hitter and Jerry
leust one hit except Mickey
Usintf stuff that he calls ordi­ far without n loss. Hawkins
Mumphrey led a season-high
Hatcher, who had a 10-game
nary, H a w k in s nevertheless r e p lie d . " N o t e v e n In my
17-hlt Astros attack with three
hitting string halted, and Gary
Krukow hit two doubles, drove
raised his record tn 7-0 Tuesday d reams."
T h e right-hander departed In tw o runs and pitched a singles and three RUI. Mathis.
Gaettl. who had an eight-game
nlj(ht. hurling the San Diego
streak snapped.
I'udret to a 6-2 victory over the after giving up a lead-off single five-hitter lo lift the Giants. 2-1, pitched s e v e n Innings,
to .luck ( ‘lark In the sixth Inning, Krukow. 3-2, struck out six and allowing five hits while walking
"They come out swinging the
SI. Lou In Cardinals.
and Mark Thurmond, making wulked one In pitching his third one and striking out two.
h a t . " sa id G r iffe y . " T h e y
"It's unreal." said Hawkins.
Tim Raines, w ho has live
his first relief appearance of the complete game of the season.
execute well In terms of hit and
"There've been three or four
s
tra
ig h t h its fo r M on treal,
year,
came
on
to
pick
up
the
T
h
e
l
o
s
s
w
e
n
t
to
L
a
r
r
y
run, and they hit behind the
games where I'v r been lucky to
McWilliams, 3-3, who worked missed the game with a sprained
runner real well. You know
win. I haven't really been a 7-0 save.
you're going to be In a hlghfour Innings, yielding five hits left wrist. Expo publicist Richard
Phillies 7. Reds 1
pitcher. I'm very hlttable."
Griffin said he would lie In the
scortng game when you play
At Cincinnati. Charles Hudson and all three o f the Giants' runs.
Kevin M cR eyn old s backed
starting lineup tonight at home
them."
Hawkins with a three-run homer pitched eight Innings of one-hit Mets 3, Braves 1
At Atlanta, Calvin Schlruldl against Cincinnati.
Ilrlan Fisher. 1-0. recorded his
In the first Inning. He said he hall In Ills first start after 12
relie f appearances, snapping and Roger McDowell combined Cubs S. Dodgers 3
first m ajor-league victory by
was looking for n sacrifice fly.
At Los Angeles. Jody Davis
I'hlludrlphln's seven-game los­ on a three-hitter lo Irad the Mets
hurling 3 2-3 Innings In relief of
''1 had to stay hack and mukr
conlact and thul's exactly what 1 ing streak. Reds player-manger past the Braves. Schlraldl sur­ triggered a four-run second Inn- Charles Hudson turned In John Montefusco. Dave Rlghettl
did," McReynolds said. “ I was Pete Rose went 0-for-4 and needs rendered three hits over 4 1-3 lug with a single to lead the e ig h t s c o re le s s In n in g s got six outs for hts ninth save.
7 1 hits to surpass T y Cobh's Innings. McDowell. 3-1, retired Cubs. F orm er D o d g e r Rick T u e s d a y as the P h illie s Dave W in field hit his third
Just hoping for the hull to stuy
fair, gel one run tn. hut us It all-time record o f 4.191 base 14 hatters faced to pick up the Sutcliffe. 5-3. scattered six hits snapped a seven game w in ­ homer of the year for New York.
und w alked fou r. Fernando
hits.
victory. The right-hander struck
Tlgera 4. Rangera I
turned out we got three."
ning streak by beating the
out three. Rick Mahler, 7-2. took Valenzuela. 3-4, lusted four In­
At Detroit. Lou Whitaker went
lUwktns. oft to the best start Giants 3, Pirates t
Reds.
nings.
At S on F r a n c is c o , M ik e the loss
of hts career, tied Atlanta's Rick
3-for-4 with a two-run homer In
(he second Inning to help make a
winnrr of Milt W ilcox. 1-1. WlUle
Hernandez earned hts ninth
save. Charlie Hough. 3-2. took
the loss. Whitaker Is leading the
ALIn hitting at .366.
Bine Jays 0, Angels 3
At Toronto. Damaso Garcia
and Lloyd Mooeby each drove in
Casselberry Rotary Club Itstk over sole
two runs tn lead the streaking
ixtssesslon o f llrst place lor the second
(Hue Jays over the Angels. Doyle
hall In the Eagles Division with Ihrt-tAlexander upped his mark to 5-1
vlrtorles this past wrrk In Seminole
C a s s e l b e r r y 's F .C . U n i t e d
and Hill Caudill posted hts sev­
Softball Club action.
Tornadoes won the under 13 division
Switzer tossed a four-hitter and wan
enth save. Jim Slaton. 3-2.
Stute Championship Hits past Sun­
The lilg win wan a 7-8. extra-inning
hacked by a 14-hit nffriinlve attack an
suffered the loos.
lilumph over previously unbeaten Fern
day In Tumpu
Wlglnton Fire Sprinklers drowned JAV
M ariners 8. R e d Bon 0
The
Tornudocs
took
the
title
by
Park I Commonwealth Insurance. Rotary
Enterprises. 12-1.
At Boston. Mike Moore tossed
defeating the K-Land Kicks ol Miami.
also knoi ked oil Fern I'urk II. 20-2. and
Marelr Green led the way with a
a seven-hit shutout, and Phil
32
The
gam
e
was
lied
at
the
end
of
Longwixtd JA V Enterprises. 0-3.
single, double and triple while Theresa
Bradley and Spike Owen each
regulation and went lo two overtime
In (he win over Commonwealth Insur­ Crosby, laiwson and Hrldgette Jenrrette
had three hits to carry the
periods,
then
to
penalty
kirks
to
ance. Tamara Lewis broke a 0 0 Or un
had three singles apiece. Amy Adams
Mariners past the Red Sox.
decide
the
game
she on loaded a shot over the right
had two of the four hits (or Longwnod.
Sanford's T rln a Shuler rapped a
Moore, 4-3. struck out eight.
The
lust
F.C.
United
player
to
take
U dder's head (or the w inning hit.
Commonwealth Insurance did rome
single, double and homer while
Dennis "O il C an " Boyd. 4 2. did
his
kick
was
Ryan
Thomas
and
he
Juudon Jonas led the Rotary Club
away with one victory during the week
driving In three runs In a win for fhe
not last three Innings.
made 0 to lift the Tornadoes to
offense with three hits
and that was a 17 4 thrashing of Winter
Forest City Angels.
Royals S. Orioles 3
victory.
Cusnellierry moved Into first place In
Springs Credit Card Software. Storml
At Baltimore. Frank White,
F.C. had to survive a tough pre­
the second half when Commonwealth
Llllrrll pitched a six-hitler and drove In
ripped u double und triple while Monica
George Brett and Jim Sundberg
vious
round
In
April
lo
qualify
for
the
Insurance dropped Itn second one-run
three runs to lead the way for Com ­
Dale and Tonla Gibbs also smacked
smashed fourth-inning homers
llnul four In the state. The Tornudocs
game o f the week. H-7, lo the Potest City
monwealth Hrnokr Hums und Lrr-Ann
doubles. Pitcher Suru Moure und (list
to pow er the Royals. Mike
lied
Hrandon.
O-O.
beat
Miami
Shores.
Altgels.
Trimble drove tn two runs each and
hus4-mun Dale were the defensive stand­
Gublrza.
1-2, scattered six hits
41.
beul
the
St.
Petersburg
Junior
Ill thul game, the Angels rode the
Valortr Monleo wus 1 for I with un RHI
outs.
for the victory. Scott McGregor.
Raiders.
2-0.
und
Ikxu
Raton.
1-0.
In
hilling ol Trtnu Shuler. Totiyu Colvin
single.
Agulust Altamonte Springs. Dale and
I 4. lost hts fourth straight.
the semlllnuls.
and Tllfuny Rinehart (or a H-4 ic.td going
BURKE B L A N K S FOREST CITY 11
Ilourelrr each rapped doubles und drove
A ’sfl. Brewers 3
The
offense
for
the
Tornadoes
was
Into the bottom of the seventh Inning.
In one other Eagles Division game,
In two runs each Moore wns again the
At M ilwaukee, plnch-hltter
led by Thomus (six goals). Joey
Commonwealth Innurunrc cam e hack
Nlkl llurkr twirled a live lilt shutout ns
winning pitcher.
Dusty Baker lashed a baaesJohnson
(two)
and
Travis
Bctslngcr
with three rutin, hut couldn't tie It.
Forest City I George Frey Insurance
In another Starling Division ronlcst.
loaded double In the top of the
lone goal, four assists). The strong
Sanford's Shuler rapped out a single,
upended Fores! City II. 0 0. Forest Clly I
Hurburu Hartels pitched a six-hitter and
ninth lo spark the A's. Chris
F.C.
United
defense
was
led
by
Marc
double and homer und drove In three
broke a scoreless He with one run In the
helped her own cuusc with four hits as
Codlmll. 4-1, allowed seven hits
Cohen
who
had
three
shutouts
in
nm » while Rinehart contributed two
lourth and sewed up the win with live In
Winter Springs Mary Sulvuglo's Girls
o v e r e ig h t In n in g s . K o llle
Kills und Colvin nniuckrd a single and
goal und allowed Just three goals In
the sixth.
rolled past Longwood. 10 2
Fingers. 0-2. pitched the ninth
triple und drove In one run.
five
games.
David
Waters.
Uetslnger
Hurkr oulduelrd Forest City II' b Dawn
Hartels struck out five In the game und
for the loss.
W hile the A ngels knocked C om ­ Grbhart for the pitching victory. Hurke
and Lee Knudsen were outstanding
walked Just Hirer while losing pitcher Jill
W hite Bos 2. Indiana 1
at midfield.
monwealth Insurance out ol (Irnt place.
struck out one und wulked none,
Struda struck out six and walked nine.
At C h ica g o . G reg W alker
Tough
fullback
play
was
provided
Ihry couldn't cool down the hot hutn of
(iehhurl struck out one und walked just
Hartels rlubbrd three singles and a
tingled to score Ozzle Guillen
by
Marc
Ulnrs.
Tim
Walsanen
and
Oviedo Wlglnton Fire Sprinklers.
two. 1..mrlc Rivers was 2 for 3 with two
double and drove In three-runs to pace
from second In the bottom of the
Colin Forde and at sweeper buck was
Oviedo |M)unded out 24 hits rn route to
Kills and Jennifer Rivers 2 for 3 with one
the IH hit offensive attack. Mindy Krucht
eighth Inning to lift the White
u 20 0 victory over the Angels. Tummy
Hrtun
"T
h
e
A
nim
al"
Greenspoon.
RHI lo Irad George Frry Insurance ul the
also collected four hits. Jennifer Forston
Sox o v er th e Indians In a
Jrnerrttr led the way with five tils und
Also seeing a lot o f action were Torn
plate.
drove In two runs and scored four.
rain-delayed game. Gene Nelson,
five Rills. Corrle Lawson wan 4 for 0 und
Kroll. Greg Dean. Chrta Dzulban and
DALE CONSTRUCTION WINS 2
Julnilr Linn unloaded a home run and
2
1 . was the winner while re­
Ralph
Kunkln.
drove In three runn while Madeline
In Starling Division play. Larry Dulr
drove In two runs und Kim Gaines uddrd
liever Rich Thompson. 0-1. took
Halley and Hrldgrlle Jrnrrelte contrib­ Construction murchcd to a pair o f wins.
"It wus u very strong lournument
a pair of singles.
the loss.
uted three hits each. Shuler had three of
und the kids played real well." said
H-7 over Tiivlslon Chevron und 13-7 over
Stacey Hurger was the defensive leader
the seven hits for the Angels off winning
F.C. United coach Larry Hetslnger.
Altamonte Springs.
with three putouts while Forston turned
BERRA. M A T T IN G L Y FINED
pitcher Jodlr Switzer
Against T rlvlston . Amy ilo u re lrr
In un unusslsted double play.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Dale Berra
and Don Mattingly of the New
York Yankees were fined • 1.000
each by th e clu b Tu esday
because of th eir arrests for
Indecent exposure tn Kansas
HOSTON (UPI) — KoIk m Parish's playoff Imitation of
period. "A n d you have to play all lour quarters to win. City last week.
Hill Kusiiell la getting better every gume
The Yankees, who said they
W e've hud the third-quarter blues before, st&gt; I suspect
The Boston Celtics center gratified 10 rebounds and
we'll recover."
w eir "disappointed" over the
scored 13 points Tuesday night us the defending
"W e allowed them easy opportunities In the third
Incident, announced the fines
champions defeated the Philadelphia 70ers 100 OH und
quarter." said disappointed 76ers coach Hilly Cun­ before Tuesday night's game
" lie 's u guy who doesn't get much utlcntion but he
look u 2-0 leud In the Eastern Conference duals
ningham. "But you have to give them credit for thetr
gets things done." said Hoaton coach K.C. Jones. "Ever
with Minnesota. The team said
In a confrontation similar to the Russell Wilt
aggrrssivenesa — they hit a few. the crowd got behind
the lines will go to charity.
since Robert got here, he’s been the critical person In
Chamberlain inertings of the 19HOs. Parish and Sixers
the middle lie's u 7-footer who will run the coun. He'll
them and 0 was too much for us."
Berra and Mattingly were ar­
center Moses Malone Iruvc buttled for control of the
get u rebound and then be out on the break."
A 12 4 Celtics run provided a 74417 advantage and
rested tn separate Incidents at an
boards with Parish winning the first two skirmishes.
the lead for good with 2:47 left in the third. Mcllale
"T h e Chief Is doing 0 ." said teammate Scott
exclusive Kansas City shopping
Parish has outrrboundrd Malone 13-10 und 10-10 In
scoring 6 points during the run. A 9-3 surge late In the center. Both were accused of
Wrdman. "He Is staying out of foul trouble and getting
lourth quarter stym ied any Chilly hopes o f a u rin a tin g In p u b lic at the
the Iwo games. In the tradition of Russell, lamed for his
it done on Ihr boards "
comeback. Danny Alnge scored 0 of Boston's points Country Club Plaxa. an outdoor
layoff achievements, Purlsh ulsa&gt; had 4 ol Huston's 12
The (test-of seven series shifts to Philadelphia I tr a
during the spurt, giving Hoaton a 99-89 advantage with
pair of ulternoon games this weekend.
locked shots Tuesday as the Celtics wort their lUth ol
shopping center that Includes
2 58 remaining. Hlrd then scored 5 of his team's (Inal 7 r e s t a u r a n t s , b a r s a n d
Larry Hlrd scored a game-high 24 points, and Dennis
20 home uluyolT games.
The C rlllcs center also has a point to prove. Unhappy
points.
Johnson und Kevin Mctlalr added 22 apiece for the
horse and-buggy rides.
about published criticism ol his imst-sramm play, the
Celtics, who outacored the Sixers 32-IH In the pivotal
Ervlng led the Sixers' attack with 22 points. Malone
Berra, a third baseman, was
usually congenial Parish has s lo p e d talking to the
added 20 and Cllnl Richardson hit for 15 points.
third quarter.
arrested at 9:45 p m. Saturday.
Andrew Toney was especially off. hitting 3-of-l7 shots He was also charged with trying
"T h e 76cra didn’t ahow up tn the third quarter." said
prrss. as Russell somrtlmrs did — using his pluy argue
for 7 points.
Julius Ervlng. whose team shot 7 of 20 during the
to strike a Plaza security officer.
his point.
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'Very-Hittable' Hawkins Wins 7th
N.L. Baseball

L e w is

P a s t

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R o ta ry

C o m m o n w e a lth ,

7 -6

S o ft b a ll

T o rn a d o e s
W h irl A w a y
W ith 13 T itle

Parish Polishes Russell Imitation, Celtics G o Up, 2-0
NBA Playoffs

.1
I

�Evtnlng Herald, Sanford. FI. Wsdnevday. M a y IS. ltsj— tA

SPORTS

a in m a e o i i s s t o m a n

T V / R A D IO

IN BRIEF

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Hefty Aluminum, Strong Arms
Lift Tigers To 2 Wins. 15-1 Mark
Hefty aluminum and strong arms lifted the Tigers to two
more victories In the Altamonte Springs Little League
Major American Division this past week and upped their
record to 15-1 In the process.
John Jump and Kevin Morni combined to drive In 10
runs and Chris Jackson and Chuck Lamb combined on a
four-hitter as the Tigers rolled past the Angels. 12-2. Chris
Kocpkc's three-run homer and the pitching of Morro lifted
Ihe Tigers past the While Sox. B-1.
In the win over Ihe Angels. Jump was 2 for 3 and drove
In six runs while Morro was 3 for 3 with a homer and four
KBIs. Jackson helped his own cause with a pair of singles.
Steve Shelman had two of the four hits off Jackson for the
Angels.
Against the White Sox. Koepke broke open a close game
by slamming a three-run homer In the bottom of the third.
Terry Brown added a pair of singles and drove In one run
and Lamb's single was the only other hit for the Tigers
Morro pitched six Innings In the win over the White Sox.
allowing (wo hits and striking out four.

Andretti Hits Fastest Indy Trial
INDIANAPOLIS (Ul’ll — Mario Andretti gunned around
Ihe 2 tVmllc Indlanupolts Motor Speedway at 208.865 mph
Tuesday for the day's fastest practice time
Andretti won the national driving title last year In a
Lola-Cosworth and expects the updated version of the race
rar to exceed 19B4’s exciting six-victory season.
"I had engine problems on four consecutive days during
the first week of practice, but we resolved the problem.”
the 1969 Indy 500 winner said of his Beatrice Lola "N ow
we're looking to Improve minor things that will make us
more competitive on race day."
Bobby Bahai's March-Cosworth was the second fastest
car In the practice with a clocking o f 206.991. while Skoal
Eagle teammates Tom Sneva and Ed Pimm recorded 205
among the qualified cars that practiced.
Michael Andretti was timed In 204.498 and Kruco March
stablentale Kevin Cogan went around In 200 624.
Among the unqualified cars. Haul Boesel of Brazil again
proved he could Ire In the field after this weekend's trial
sessions as he pul In a 204 081. Veteran Indy driver
Johnny Parsons Jr., also seeking a starting berth, was
Impressive with a 203 942 In his first time on Ihe track,
while Dirk Simon turned In one of the fastest times of his
Indv career with a 206.097.

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Chief's Crown Heads Preakness
BALTIMORE (UPI| — C hiefs Crown, the rarly favorite
who finished third In Ihe May 4 Kentucky Derby, heads a
list of 11 probable starters for the 109th running of the
Preakness Slakes at IMinllco Race Course Saturday.
Six of the probable starters. Including Chiefs Crown,
ulready were stabled at Pimlico Tuesday. At least one other
was expected to arrive betorr the end of the day. said
Charles "C h ick " Long, executive vice president and
general manager of Pimlico.
Those six also Included Eternal Prince, the speedy Wood
Memorial winner who flnlshrd a disappointing 12th In the
13-horse Derby ufler getting a had start out of thr gate;
California Derby winner HuJJI's Treasure; I Am The Gume.
runnerup to eventual Kentucky Derby champion Spend a
Buck In the Garden State Stakes; Roo Art. who was third In
thr Jim Beam Stakes, and Skip Trial, winner of the
Preakness Prop

Mike Fall To Instruct Soccer
The Seminole Soccer School will offer four weeks o f
summer camps for boys and girls who will receive both
Indoor and outdoor training.
The camps will being the week of June 17-21 for players
ages eight and under. June 24-28 Is for 10 and undent.
July 8-12 for eight and undent and 10 and unders and the
flnul week. July 15-19. for under 10's, under I2's and
under I6's
Mike Fall, the only professional soccer player from
Seminole County, will be one of thr Instructors this
summer. Camp director Larry McCorkle said that Fall
would have contact with every camper, every day.
The cost for the camp Is $65 For brochures, call
McCorkle at 323 2110 (ext. 22 II or Pall Hoy at 339 4075.

Freedom Bank Moves Into 2nd
Longwood Freedom Bank took over sole possession of
second place In the Seminole Pony Baseball Pinto Leugue
with a 7 8 victory over Winter Springs Vrrsatron.
Winter Springs had built u 5-1 lead after two Innings but
l-ongwood bounced back with four runs In thr lop o f the
third to tie It. Back-to-back hoiners by Dubba Lamb and
Chris Kllrbl were Ihe big hits In the third.
Longwood then broke thr tie with two runs In Ihe top of
thr fifth and held Winter Springs to one run the next two
Innings.
. Uimb and Chris Kapelku were both 3 for 3 to lead
Freedom Bank at the plate while Kerry Kales and Randy
Mrudowshad three hltsaptrrr to lead Vrrsatron

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...Sprained Wrist Fells Raines
Tim Raines has five consecutive hits hut
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QUEBEC (UP1I - The Quebec
Nordlquc9 are playing their kind
of game but still face elimination
In the Stanley Cup playoffs.
Quebec put on an Impressive
display of forochecklng. penalty
killing und goallrndlng Tuesday
hut lost 2 -1 to Philadelphia
Flyers on two third-period goals
The victory gives Philadelphia
a 3-2 lead In the best-of-sevrn
Wales Conference (Inals. The
Flyers can wrap up the scries
with u win Thursday at the
Spectrum.
' Quebec took Ihe play to us
pretty well In the first two
|iertods.-' said Flyers coach Mike
Keenan. "W e came out stronger
In the third." Joe Paterson tied
the game on a power play at one
minute Into Ihe third period
when he tipped a Mark Howe
pass Into Ihe right side of the net
past gnaltr Mario Gosselln.
Murray C raven scored the
winner at 15:01 with a high
wrist shot from the right faceofT
circle after taking a cross-ice
pass from Brian ITopp.
Jean-Francola Sauve opened
Ihe scoring for Quebec on a
jHiwcr play slup shot at 7:03 of
the second period w ith the
Nordlques holding a two-man
advantage.
Despite their loss. Quebec, the
most penalized team In the
playoffs with 474 mtnutes going
Into the game Tuesday, put on a
strong show o f pcnulty-kllllngPhiladelphia m anaged only
two shots on five power plays In
I lie first and second periods.

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tonight at home ugalnsi Cincinnati, according
to Montreal publicist Richard Griffin.
Raines, us some o f you may has wltnrssed.
Injured Ills left wrist while sliding Into third
base Sunday against Ihe Braves. He didn't
come out of the game, howrver. so the
severity of the Injury wasn't realized
Griffin said the Expos are anxious lo gel
him back, now that he lias found Ills stroke,
" t ie probably could have played tonight
(Tuesdny)," Orlfftn said from Houston. "But
we have a 6 a m. flight hark to Montrral
Wednesday and we play a 7:30 p m. game
Wednesday night.
"W e need one guy fresh for that game."
Yes sir. major-league hu*rl&gt;ull Is a lough
Job. hul somebody's gol lo do II.

They failed to get any shots
during a double m inor penulty to
Dale Hunter in ihe first period.
They were able to get only one
Shot on during a three-minute
manpower advuntage with 10
minutes left In thr third period
Philadelphia converted one ol
seven p ow er pluys. Q uebec
scored on one of throe. "T h e
noise from Ihe crowd seemed to
distract US." Keenan said of the
Flyers' squandered |xiwrr play
during the double minor. "W e
didn't come out of II very well.
Tills continued Into the next few
penalties."
Quebec couch Mlrhcl Hergcron
said ihe referee allowed the
Flyers, especially defensemun
Eii Hospodur. to get away with
Hx) much sllckwork.
"If the leugue wauls this kind
ot style, they're going to kill (hr
g a m e ,"* B e r g e r o n s u I d .

Move Over Marvelous,
Super Duper Is Coming
MIAMI (UPII — Move over
Marvelous Marvin Haglrr and
W orld II. Free, Mark Super
Duper will be the official name ol
the Miami Dolphins wide re­
ceiver next season
Duper, whose real name Is
Dupas, wants lo be officially
hailed us Mark Sujx-r Dtqier. He
has petition ed Dade Circuit
Court to have his name changed
from Mark Kirby Dupas — u
name he never u s e s — lo Mark
S u p er D u p er. I he nam e
everybody knows him by.
" I don't want anyone lo think
I'm trying to lx* Mr. Big or
something like I hul," Duper
said. " I felt It mulches every­
thing I do und everything I strive
for."
Duper ts big us fur us (hr
Dolphins arc concerned. Hr
eaughl 71 pusses for 1.306 yards
worth of passes and scored 8
touchdowns last season, while
learning with fellow wide re
r e i v e r M a rk C la y t o n a n d
q u arterb ark Dan Marino to
break a gang o f NFL passing
record*.
The swift wide receiver earned
Ihe Super Duper nickname back
In Louisiana when he could
dunk a basketball at 5-foot-9.
In Duper's case, the name
change may simplify things Thr
name game began when Du|ier‘»
father. Walter Dupas. Joined Ihe

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Army and his lust name was
registered as Duper through a
clerical error. Duper's three
brothers went by Duper. while
the Miami wide receiver gol the
original Dupas name tiaek
As for the name change, the
hall I* In Ihe Judgr John Gulr's
hands.
If lhr change Is permitted.
Duper will follow the lead of
middleweight champion Haglrr
and NBA All Star guard Free us
famous sports namr-changers.
W A L S H SIGNS 4-YEAR DEAL
SAN FRANCISCO |U!*I) - Bill
Walsh of the Super Bowl churnplnn San Francisco 49ers has
signed a four-year ronlruct that
a Irani attorney says will make
him thr N FL's highest paid
roach
It was revealed Tuesday thr
a g re em en t w as sig n e d lust
weekend while owner Ed I)eBartolo Jr. was In San Francisco.
BANDITS LOSE NORDOREN
TA M I’A (UPII - Tampa Bay
B a n d it s n o s e t a c k le F red
N ordgrrn . am ong the USFL
leaders In quarterback Bucks. Is
out for the season with a broken
left leg. a club spokesman said
Tuesday.

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B i*ll I I s » 1*11 n s T i n n

McLain Stays On Fame Ballot
DETROIT (UPI) — The txtard o f directors of the Michigan
Sports Hall o f Fame Tuesday voted 6-2 to keep Denny
• McLain's name on Its ballot for future Induction.
But the board retains veto power and could refuse to
certify McLain's election If that ever occurred. Voting Is
conducted by the 120 sports editors and sports directors of
Michigan newspapers and radio and television stations.
McLain, major league baseball's last 31-game winner,
was sentenced to 23 years In prison April 25 by a federal
Judge In Tampa. Fla., for racketeering, extortion and
coculne.
McLain's name has appeared on the ballot In each o f the
(last two years. Tw o years ago. hr lost Induction by one
vote to form er U.S. O lym pic speed skater Jeanne
Omelenchuk. Me finished In a sixth-place tie with four
other candidates this year.
"I was very proud ol the Ixiard today,*’ Michigan Hall of
Fame commissioner W. Nick Kerbawy said. ''Th ey were
very mature. T h rrr was no !&gt;ac kbltlng. no waving the flag.
They wrrr looking at the big picture.”

Flyers
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8313400

�toA

evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wadnatday, May IS, 1*tS

im

3 Stooges Plus 1
Give New Meaning
To Scramble Format
Anyone who's a fan of (hr
Three Stooges was glued to the
televUton Sunday afternoon to
watch "The Stooge Tube.'* on
TV 35. But. for those who didn't
want to wait until Sunday to see
a little slapstick, all they had to
do was go to the Casselberry
Golf Course Saturday morning.
That was the site of the I-akc
M a ry H ig h B o o s t e r s G o lf
Tournament. T h ere were 18
foursomes on hand for the 8 a m.
s ta rt and m o s t o f th o se
foursome* consisted of an A
(excellent). B (pretty darn good).
C (mediocre) and D (hacker)
player.
One foursome, however, which
Included this reporter, was made
up of three D players and a G
(awful) which was me.
My first setback was the 8 a m.
start (even a shotgun usually
won't wake me up that early), I
can't remember the last time I
saw the early side o f noon on a
Saturday. It must have been
so m etim e In c ro s s country
season.
The Feurless Foursome In­
cluded Lake Mary boys track
coach Mark McGee, girls track
c o a r l i M ik e G i b s o n a n d
w r Ig It t IIf11 n g c o a c h B ill
M c D a n ie l. W e p la y e d the
"scramble*' formal which means
you take the best shot of the four
and hit from there. In our case,
scramble meant first locating
our bull among the shrubbery nd
then deciding which was the
)&gt;est shot.
Of th«? four pluyers. McDaniel
lilt the most straight shots off
llie tee. McGee sandwiched a few
lietween his slices and hooks.
Gllison lilt a couple good ones
and I till one straight but It only
went alMiut lOyurds.
Gibson was probably the most
u n o r th o d o x p ln y r r In the
foursome. He only used two
clubs, a 5 Iron and a putter. He
used the 5 Iron on any shot over
50 yurds from the green and the
putter for the rest. Glbby wasn't
loo successful using u putter out
of the sand trup.
I’uttlng was about the only
thing ul which I had any suecess. On u few holes, there were
houses Just off the (airway. My
solution (or not hitting those
houses was to htt the Unit not
more Ihun two feet off the
ground.
Tee shots were my undoing.
On one bole. I unloaded u good
one. unfortunately, It went the
wrong way. Into somelxidy's
back yard. Needless to *uy, I
didn't look for that ball. Once I
even manugrd to lilt (lie tee
without hitting (he ball I don't
even think a pro could do that If
lie tried.
On the ninth hole, there was a
closest to the pin contest. My
shot was put oil llie green, by
Hill KlHsele, who was the director
ol the tournament, but didn't get
close enough to win. McDaniel
till his shot iilxuit 200 yards.
Unfortunately, the hole wus only
aliout 143 yurds McGee hooked
Ills Into u gutter and Gllison Is
still looking for his.
On one pur 5 hole we figured
we'd pick up some ground as
McDaniel drove a pretty long
one. Our second shot wus Just
short of the green. "W e cun t
miss u birdie now." McGee suld.
Alter lour chips over the green
und some trad putting, wr took u
seven on llie pur 5.
When the 18 holes were over,
the lour some hud recorded u
score of 70, or nine over par.

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With three D's and a G. that
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for a team of A.H.C und D. There
was a prize for last place, which
we tied fo r.— free golf lessons
T h e r e w ere q u it e a few
excellent players on hnnd Satur­
day and the winning score was
around 13 under par. The key
was to grt one person who could
d r i v e , o n e w h o c o u ld hit
upproach shots, one who could
chip and one who could putt. W r
had four who could drive (golf
carts) pretty well.

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H ERALD

ITTTSHUKGH (I ll’ll - Former
I’lrute outfielder Dave I'urker
was one of severul major league
baseball players who op|K*arrd
before a federal grand Jury
Investigating drug trulllcklng In
w e s t e r n I’ e n n s y I v u n l a . a
published rr|M&gt;rt said today.

However. Parker would not
comment und referred ull culls
| about (hr mutter to Sam Belch, a
Plltstnirgh attorney Parker rejxirtedly appeared tiefore the
gtand Jury tills spring
At least 10 players have been
granted Immunity and testified
la-lore the gruml Jury, which Is
said to be prr|&gt;urtng to hand up
Indictments soon. The giuup
Includes Bod Scurry of the
Pirates. Lonnie Smith of the St.
Louts Cardlnuls. Tim Baines of
Du- Montreal Expos and exPirate Dale Berra now with the
New York Yankees.

ix T im

^

Chris
Fister

Parker Joins
Immunity List

Barker, who signed with the
t'lnclnnull Beds as u free agent
before the 108-1 season, openly
dismissed his testimony with
severul of his former teammates
during a visit In March to the
Pirates' spring training camp In
Bradenton, Fla., the Pittsburgh
Post-Gazette said In toduy's edi­
tions. •

im

• • ALTAMONTE

rr&gt;u ,.y°Nt,koc»

C A 8 U L .IN M T
May w -w AT AM

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3• * .7
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ex*h i asicuit .,tstpw l

�PEOPLE
Evening Herald. Sanford

FI,

Wednesday. M ay IS, 1H5— IB

Cook Of The W eek
M i n i s t e r 's 'R ig h t H a n d L a d y ' L o v e s T o B a k e
since he ts retired. It s a busy
By D orothy Greene
life, and I love to stay busy."
H erald Correspondent
Pasturing In several different
Life In the ministry means
dedication, sacrifice and many churches In the state of Virginia,
rewarding experiences. It also then In various churches In
Florida, a 4 1-year career of
means many moves to new
service In the ministry conjures
places and meeting new people
And so It was with Nina up some memorable life expert
Messer of Sanford, our Cook of ences for Nina "Som e things
the Week. “ I can t tell you all the ran really test your faith.” says
places w e've lived." says Nina. Nina. “ A church we were sent to
In Virginia had a congregation
"W e have moved around a lot.’"
The youngest of nine children, but no building to preach In and
Nina was raised on a farm In no parsonage. With only $75 00
Cralgsvtlle. Va. "It was a work­ In th e b u ild in g fu n d , my
husband took $50 OO of It and
ing farm ." Nina says, "w ith
cows, horses and pigs, and my entered It Into a contract with
father raised wheat and com. All the deacon o f n soon to-bemy older brothers and sisters v a c a t e d B a p t is t C h u r c h .
had grown up and left the farm Meanwhile, he held services In
while I was still young, so I really the building of u volunteer fire
didn't get a chance to enjoy a department which was donated
large family. Being the youngest for our use. When we finally
child. I guess I was a little moved Into the new church, five
of the nine Sunday School rooms
spoiled."
Nina s love for cooking and were converted to living quarters
baking developed after her mar­ for us The church reaiiy started
riage to Harrison Messer In to grow and now they have one
1933 Although he was In the of the nicest churches on the
Insurance business for several state If Vtrgtntu. W e've been
years during the early part of blessed through our ministry
thrlr marriage, his Interest soon and have made many friends."
After raising five children, two
turned to the ministry In 1941
Now retired. Rev Messer Is an boys and three girls, the Messers
associate pastor o f the Church of arc enjoying the blessings of five
God of Prophecy In Sanford. grandchildren and three great­
"Being a Pastor's wife has been grandchildren Even though the
a very enjoyable time in my families arc scattered between
llle." says Nina " I really miss It Florida and Virginia. "W e all try

DO YOU
KNOW THIS
MAN?
M any O f You K now M e Aa
B ig Jim , The Beat A pplia n ce
S e r v ic e M an In C e n t r a l
' F lo rid a t

In Appreciation For Tho Past Y e a r’s
Business, I'm Extending M y N orm al
10% Senior Citizen Discount To A ll
Customers Thru June 15th Serving All
O f Sanford, Lake M ary, Deltona,
DeBary and O ra n g e City.

ALLEN'S APPLIANCE
SALES &amp; SERVICE

(30S) 644 5441

(305) 574M33

N O E X T R A C H A R O E F O R E V E N IN O S OR W E E K E N D S

to get together at least once a
year." says Nina. "W e're always
together at Thanksgiving and
Christmas time."
Nina says. “ We have one son
who ts an engineer for Martin
Marietta Co., and another son
has a business restoring classic
cars. One of our daughters owns
and op erates a hair sty lin g
salon, another Is a legal secre­
tary’- and a third Is a 'domestic
engineer'.”
Nina's busy life as a minister's
wife allows very little time for
many outside Interests, but her
gardening and hand quilting arr
special to her. " I love the
outdoors." says Nina, "and love
to grow flowers In the garden."
The Messers' ovcly home Is
located In one of the most
beautiful sections of Sanford and
Nina's carefully landscaped yard
has earned a "Garden of the
Month" award from the Garden
Club of Sanford Inc.
Quilting Is a hobby that Nina
enjoys doing and she has made
some unusual coverings with
Interesting designs such as the
m aple leaf, a Dresden plate
pattern, one with owls, and a fan
design These are often given as
gifts but also give a decorative
touch to the Messer home.
Church activities fill many
pleasant hours for Nina who Is
p re s e n tly a Sunday sch ool
teacher and a missionary leader.
When Rev. Messer was actively
luiHiorlng. she was his "right
hand lady."
"W e enjoy home-style cook­
i n g . ' ' s u y s N in a , “ g o o d
w holesom e foods, like fried
chicken and cornbread We also
like barbecue, but have had to
r u t b a r k a ls o s in c e m y
husband's recent open heart
surgery has put him on u strict

diet. But I love to makr salads
and that I do quite often."
Two of the favorites at church
dinners are Nina's Strawberry
Cake and the Hummingbird
Cake. "Of coursr It may be a
little hard to find all the hum
mlngblrds you need to go Into
the cake." Nina laughs
Listed below are Nina's favor­
ite cake and salad recipes:
FROZEN CRANBERRY
CRUMBLE
Cranberry Filling:
1can Jellied cranberry sauce
1/2 pint heavy cream, w h ip p ed
2 tablespoons powdered sugar
1/2 teaspoon almond extract
I egg white, stiffly beaten
Beat the cranberry sauce and
powdered sugar with a fork. Add
stiffly beaten egg white, whipped
cream, and flavoring
ORAHAM CRACKER CRUST
1-1/2 c u p s r o lle d g ra h a m
crackers
1/2 cup melted butter
1/2 cup sugar
C o m b in e c r a c k e r c r u m b s ,
melted butter and sugar Line
refrigerator tray with waxed
paper. Spreud bottom with 1/2 of
cracker mixture and cover with
cranberry filling Top with re­
maining crumb mixture. Freeze
until firm. Serves 0 to 8.
STR AW BE RR Y CAKE
While cake mix
3-1/2 oz. box strawberry Jell-O
4 eggs
3/4 cup Wrsson oil
1/2 cup water
|uickage of frozen strawberries
( IQoz.l. thawed
Mix above Ingrrdients together
and treat until smooth Bake In 3
layer cake pans according to
(Mckage directions

T r ie d m a x fc

Nina M aster cuts freshly baked cake.
ICING
1 l&gt;ox of confectioner's sugar
1 stick butter

J A Y 'S

I box frozen strawberries (10
o/ i. thawed and drained.
See COOK. 4B

H A IR STYLIN G

DEN

Special Sale!

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Center Mall, Sanford

Walk-lnt Always Welcom

je w e le r s

Kasino
Klassics
The Junior Woman's Club of
Sanford Inc. will hold the annual
"K a sin o Classics." Saturday.
May IH. at the K n igh ts o f
Columbus llall. 2504 S Oak
Ave.. Sanford.
The evening will begin at 7
with the auction starling at 11
T ic k e t don ation s m ay be
p u rch a sed at the d o o r. In
advance from any club member,
ora l Carll'aDell In Sanford.
T h e p u b lic Is In v ite d to
participate In the fundraiser.
Proceeds will benefit the club's
charity projects.

3 D A YS O N LY
TH CJR S.-FR I.-SAT.
May 16-17-18

SOLITAIRES

*269
1/3 C a ra t
*439
1/2 C a ra t..... $999
1/5 C a ra t

and BERNARDO
Hurry I Make Your Choice
While Selections Are Good.
All Sales Final •Cash •Check • MasterCard • Visa

GftV
W

............

S P E C IA L !

O n e C a ra t

*2799
I M l DM W M N V IT I s YOt III OPNN VOl'R OWN PKRSONAI

116 W. First St.
323-4132
Downtown Sanford

t llAKGP. A4.C.OI N I

Sanford Plaza
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall

Sanford’s Most Unique Boutique - LOIS DYCU8 • Owner
Senior
&lt;8

M il I I I I I I I I M I M IM .III IO «W I» IX MU
*11 IMIHOSIl SIM.HIV Oil im illlM O k
i s i i i i i » u x i i i im , i i s ■i m a i i a m u u a u i i

sa1®
m

�JB

BLONDIE

Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.

Research Promising, But
Don't Start Aspirin Diet

Wednatday. M ay I ] , IttS

by Mort Walker

B E ETLE BAILEY

TH E BORN LOSER

by Art Sanaom

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ARCHIE

by Bob Montana

DEAR DR. G O TT — |'ve read
that many docinrs recommend
two aspirin a day (even If yon
don't have a headache or other
palnl for your heart la thIs true''
DEAR READER Aspirin,
even In small doses, conspicu­
ously affects hlood clotting One
or two tablets a day will not. in
m ost norm al peop le, cause
hemorrhage or bleeding ten­
dency. however. It can reduce'
the formation of tiny clots within
the body's blood vessels
Many laypersons are surprised
to learn that small clots occur In
our bloodstreams every day
These clots are almost always
dissolved by the body's antlcoagulatlon system
Hut In
patients with arteriosclerosis,
the lining of the arteries Is
roughened and narrowed, and
tiny clots readily adhere to this
surface Once In place, small
clots either enlarge to block an
artery or break oil and grt
carried away to lodge in another,
smaller artery Strokes and heart
attacks can occur II vital hltxxl
vessels supplying brain or cardllie muscles become plugged
Because aspirin retards clot
form ation In arteries, many
cx|x-rts have couieded that the
dally use of the drug may help
p re v e n t heart a tta c k s and
s t r o k e s In p a t i e n t s w ith
arteriosclerosis They're proba­
bly right, but the evidence so far
Is not convincing enough to
support the recom mendation
that all |M'ople over a certain age
be m ain ta in ed on low dose
aspirin There Is a consensus,
however, about the usefulness of
aspirin In patients who have had
transient Ischemic attacks, tem ­
porary strokes with complete
neu rological recovery. Som e
cardlololsts urge patients to take
dully aspirin after heart attacks.
In hopes the m edicine may
prevent another coronary oc­
clusion
Recent evidence suggests that
tile human Ixxlv I s far more
sensitive to aspiiln than HelenIsis previously believed The
biochemical effects ol one five
graln aspirin tablet mav last
several days A lew doctors
Im-||cvc that one baby aspirin
every two days is prolsdily a
large enough dost* to reduce

clotting
DEAR DR GOTT - My pedlatriclan has just told us that our
f&gt; m onth-old daughter has a
slight heart murmur. Me assures
us that this Is quite common In
newborns and that we shouldn't
worry about It But can this lead
to serious heart problems later In
life? Are there certain things we
should watch for In her dcvel
optnent?
DEAR READER H eart
ACROSS
1 Sp*n of cold

m u r m u rs In c h ild r e n a re
extremely common Although
some childhood murmurs may
reflect underlying cardiac dis­
ease (your pediatrician Is the
best fu d g e o f th a t), m o st
murmurs are entirely Innocent.
Send vour questions to D r
('.Oil J l P O Box 91428. Clexeland. Ohio 44101

65 City in Utah

Answer to Previous Purrte

DOWN

1 Air pollution
2 Slangy dan.al
Constellation
Bothersome
things
Allay
Table dish
Indolent
Compass pomt
Glacial sand
10 Down with (F r.
2 wda I
1 1 Volume units
21 Doublo Cury*
labbr |
22 Roi-giout
17 Tima rone
woman («bb* I
labbr)
23 Family of
19 Scottish Gaahc
modiovil
24 Bamg (let |
F«rr»r»
25 Pacts
25 Batabail play*' 26 Docile
Mai
27 Russian ruler
26 Mantally found 29 While
30 Small tampia of 31 Grabs
cloth
32 Unemployed
34 Throws football 33 Slava
36 Wntar Marquit
1
1 1
da
37 Govarnmant
u
agant (comp
wd |
38 Colorado city
40 SurlanaHui
41 Sntchad ima
43 Japanata com
44 Squaarad out
46 Bill of lading
labbr)
48 Madicat auffn
51 Silkworm
52 Watar holat
56 Slicknati
59 Batray (s i)
80 Pap
61 Canal tyttam in
northarn
411 4t to
Michigan
62 Hollywood t ala 18
%t [
phant boy
•0
63 Adam t
grandson
«1
64 Powarful
aiplotiva
labbr |
wotthor
5 f*r (comb
fOfm|
9 lmp*d&gt;m*nt
12 Sulk
13 No* in
14 Cuth l ton
15 Work of »ft
16 Primitive
IB Advanturbut
d*«d
20 Aurora

n

35
38
39
41
42
45
47

Dirk
Ma s mat*
Shield boss
Most withered
Inventor
Range of sight
Ropa

49 Bearing
50
53
54
55
57
58

Plus
Scorch
fu’opaan river
Poor area
Possessive
Habitual
drunkard

48 Sl'Cky stuff

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W IN A T BRIDGE
By Jam es Jacoby
Even though South I i . ih lf&gt;
high -card poll11h llipy .in ol the
wot hi qu a lity — too m any
qurciiH .itld |nrkv and not .in ace
n sight Nevertheless when
Nnrlh Invited game by lumping
lo three hearts. South .u erpled
West led (lie club ace and
exiled with a club lo South's
hand Declarer llicn played the
heart fuck East won the ace and
returned a club West trumped
with ihe III and declarer had lo
shuck Irom dunum
lie didn't waul lo lei go a
spade lllic tout I h spade might lie
a way ol dl*|x&gt;slug &lt;&gt;■ a diamond
loser), and he didn't like throw­
in g a d ia m o n d l l l i c th ird
diamond In dummy might lx- an
annoying threat lo West lalrrl

lie decided lo do neither lie
unde m illed In dummy
Defender West now had lo lead
something. A spade away from
the king would give declarer the
contract Immediately He tried
I lit- king of diamonds Instead.
Declarer won the ace. played a
heart to Ills hand, and look Ihc
spade finesse.
Now he returned lo Ills hand
wiili a diamond lo the queen,
and the parade of the remaining
trumps Ix-gan. On the Iasi Irump
led by declarer. West had to
either unguard the spade king or
throw his Iasi high diamond,
m aking d u m m y's rem aining
nine a'wluner
None ol tills would have tx-cn
possible II dum m y had not
under t idled on I lit- third club

NORTH
♦ A0 4J

&gt; is as

♦ \ /1,
♦ 45
WEST
EAST
♦ K 10 8
♦ 975
♦ 10 «
♦ A6
« K J 106 5 2 *74
♦ 10 9 17 4 2
♦ A1
SOUTH
♦ J* 2
VKWJ94
♦gi
♦ Kg J
Vulnerable Both
Dealer North
Hnl
North T.4%1
I’ ju
I’iU
1*
Paw
2*
I’jlft
l 'i «
I’iu
Opening lead AX

South
1*
4*

HOROSCOPE
W hat The Day
W ill B rin g ...
by Bob Thavaa

FRAN K AND ERNEST

IT S IciNP OF

ROBOTICS DEPT.

EN JO YA B LE, if y o u
Pi J cto n n E c t Y o u ft
UO&lt;5&gt;c c i r c u i t -*"
FI8.TT.
8 « * t « 4 mm

T -iA v ti 5 15

by Jim Davla

QARFIELD
W£ CATS ARC SPECIAL. WE
ARE BUILT TO SENSE T lM M
ABOUT WOMANS EVEN TMEV
PON'T KNOW

YOUR III K T III)A Y
MAY 10. 1085
Someone vt ho has always lieen
1here whenever von needed him
will prove even luckier lor you In
the year ahead This |x-ison will
help you achieve som ething
grand In scope
TA U R U S (April JO Mav 20| II
\oo get a moneymnklng hunch
loday. net promptly lo Imple­
ment your Idea. Tomorrow could
lx- too laic, so don't dawdle.
M.qor changes are ahead for
Taurus lit the coming year Send
lor vour Astro-Graph predictions
today Mail $1 lo Astro-Graph
!k&gt;x 180 Radio i iis Station.
New 5 h i k NY 10010
G E M IN I IM.i\ J l Inn.- 201
Friends you've been out ol touch
with lately are api to lx* available
lodnv Start making some calls
so you can Include them In your
plans.
C AN C ER (June 1 1-July 221 Ik-

sore io sc 1 meauingliil objet lives 211 There Is a line llnr today
today because you have 1In­ h e 1 w e e n a g a m hie a n &lt;1 a
ability lo achieve what you calculated risk and you must hc
desire Don I limit yourself lo ahlc to make the distinction The
|ust one goal
l.uirr may pay oil. the former
LEO iJulv 23 Aug 221 Tills Is won't
C A P R IC O R N (Dee. 22 Jan.
a I.notable day for titillating a
sound plan that contains tmld
IU| You'll lx- more comfortable
elem ents I’ ui Into operation 111 your own surroundings loday.
what your timid has envisioned
so it you're thinking of doing
V IRG O (Aug 23 Sept 221 Ik­ some entertaining, do ll In your
on the lookout tixlav for an alxxle
opportunity to Ixcom e Involved
A Q U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Fcb lift
In a v e n t u r e a n o t h e r Is Mental lasks will lx- much easier
m asterm inding Par I lei pa I Ion 10 perform today than physical
could turn out prolltahlv for you
ones. Put your brain power lo
L IB R A (Sept 23 Oi l 231 To
work and give your uchlng back
day .1 companion may try to a rest
pressure you lulu doing some­
PISCES (Feb 20 March 20|
thing 1h.1t has nol been well Your material prospects are en­
thought out I’m 011 ihc brakes couraging itxlay. An op|x&gt;rtunlty
Instead ol going along lor ihc may present tlscll that w ill
lllic
enable you lo reap rewards In
SCO RPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 221 new ways.
Ik-lng ol service lo others Itxlay
ARIES (March 21 April 10)
will greatly enhance your feel­ Try to proportion as much lime
ings of self-worth Pul the nerds its fxisslble itxlay to an ImpoTand concerns of those you love laid self Interest You'll be lucki­
ahuve yours.
er than usual In advancing a pel
S A G IT T A R IU S INov 23 Dec. cause.

ANNIE
by T. K. Ryan
I'M iKVlNGri VttLW

TU M BLEW EED S

by Leonard Starr
_/) M .xrfiAel
rto/rr m a a s

,/sf c a v cncy
&lt;SO»xe
w T N r s p i* .

CLOTHES MUST BE U W E P
with name c l i n g -i

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Evtmng Herald. Sanford. FI

Wednesday. May IS. IMS-JB

TO N IG H T'S T V
WEDNESDAY

or tn# tnpro namoratna
gaNao Pom tn#aord e*tai*v*ton
IP)
X- O HOTEL
It (Ml PaOEPENOCNT NEWS
CD (10) T0OAY in THE LEGISLA­
TURE
10:30
(M) BOBNEWHAPT
NBA BASKETBALL Ptayott
na
CD (SI CAAOl BUANCTT ANO
FRIENDS

„

rv tu n a o

BOO
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2

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( 10) U A CN ltl

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CDIDLAvtAxe * SMiOLfr
9:05
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9 30
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mi Auce
III OOOOTIMES
935
nOOUEAPyil
7:00
O x S A U 0 » THE CENTUAY
X O AM UAOA£NE Tna Co-

11:00

O £ 1 O 7 O Ntws
U (**l BENNY Hill
® (10) DAVEALLENAT LAAOE
O ID MIGHTQAllEPY
11:30
O X TONIGHT Moat jonnny Car
aon Scheduled RodartKwr
T O ABC NEWSNOHTUNE
U (Ml SANPOPOANOSON
ffi (I) TW1UOHT ZONE
11:40
&lt;1 O

limtxi* (Om o I Zoo a tmn goraiai
M«.r.ea. Dougtaa

ta»

IT o JtOPXROY
fl mi too ciosi for COM­
FORT Sari -»■ tor i (ob aa a TV
•ncAorwoman

morning

(D (10) THE MEAAT Of THE DRA­
GON A aurvay o&lt; CNna i dtvana
tag-onai cuRnary practcat too a
torn it attamptt 10toada&lt;art poptAator. n«n mdarengrrg e*mg
•tardarda Q

500
fM) NEWS
rrs youa business imoni
CATHoocuAssrruE)
BOB NCWMART (THU)
AQRtCUlTliRSUSA. |FRI)
5:05
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5 25
go a HOU.YWOOO ANO THE
STARS(MON. THU. PRO
5:30
1X8 COUNTRY(TUE-PRI)
8 JIMMY 8WAGOART
900
X NBCNEWSAT SJNRlSE
UORNNG ITRTTCH
EYEWITNESSDAYBREAK
(M) OOOODAY)
NEWS
(I) JIMBAXXER
930
NEWS
CBS LARIY MORNING
NEY
EWS
(J (O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING
X

(1) II) MAPWY OATS AOAtN

7:05
B 8ANFOROANOSON
7:30
O X INTENTAINMINT TOHIONT
faaturad Gama Franc*

(T O PROTECT-A-kiOOUtf
I O 1100.000 NAME THAT
TUNE
11(Ml MNSON
CDIDAll INTHE FAUIIY
7:35
12 BASEBALL Pnaadatghra Pnaaaa

8

at Atlanta B&gt;a»a«

900
O X MlOMWAT TO HEAVEN
(X O double dame
(X O I All OUT
(Ml DALLAS
( | BPACCFUOHT A pro«a 0*
US and Somat apace progtama
from tna aarty tMOa to tna mmation
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w o a rantmg propnet o» tna
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9 35
12 FUNTIME(PRt)
945
(7 o erewiTNESS daybreak
(Ziooiam weathea
7:00
IXTOOAY
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0 OOOOMORNINGAMERICA
(M)FVJNTSTONES
I(10) FARMDAY
I(I) SUPERPRIEN04
7:15
(£(10) AM WEATHER
7:30
1 (Ml TOMANOJERRY
)110) SESAME STREET□
ffiiI(I) INSPECTORQAOOrr

0.00

O X PACTS OP DPI

® O MOVE Brada m "ong
Kong
IPremiere) Tarry Lattar
Kaye l«aa wnan tut adogtiva ta­
ttler a retirement party • diarviplad
by ntxAd-ba aaaaaama a prtrata *»yaatigalor tnaa to tree a that" doan
and bacomaa ananar ad in a myalary ot danger and deceit D

(D O OTNASTV
1] (MI QuiaeCv
Ob(10) OIANT LEAP TOTHE PAST
Doc.anar.tary leatormg rver-tl aurroondmg tna diacovary oT I 000

7:35
12I DREAMOPJEANNtE
900
Tt (Ml WOOOY WOOOPECKER
A (Si heatmclef *
905
12 BEWTTCHEO
9 30
2 (Ml P*&lt;KPANTHER
ft) (101MISTERROGERS|R)
ffi (I) PAT ALBERT
935
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000

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O DONAHUE
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(M)RtAlTONS
(101SESAME STREET 3
(f) PARTRtOOEFAMILY
005
12 MOVIE
0:30
® LOVECONNECTION
(I) HERESIUCT

a

505

8

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— —C O U P O N --------------------------- ----------------- —• — — |

s

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AND GET 1
WITH
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( ini(iin F-%(urrv 1 .1 i N.1 (nvvt At S jn htn l I tn Alton aNi/a

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FAMILY SPEC IA L

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tllla (•;.«) aicj n ai
91A* #4V
PEANUT 4y,m
BUTTER, a* 51 00 ,
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ALOE VERA
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FIGSARS
SHAMPOO •ran
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m i (O C 4i««i Mil n f»i*#&lt;4i46»fSMf 00 i r o o

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SANFORD PLAZA

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sary. to make 1-1/2 cups Com ­
bine cranberries. 1-1/2 cups hot
cranberry liquid, sugar, and gel­
atin Mix well, stirring to dis­
solve gelatin Add cold water,
chill until the consistency of
unbeaten egg while. Combine
grapes, pineapple, and pecans,
m ixing well Fold fruit-nut m ix­
ture Into gelatin mixture. Pour
Into a 13x9x2 Inch baking dish
Cover and refrigerate overnight
Combine whipped topping and
cream cheese Mix well Fold In
marshmallows Cover and chill
2 cups miniature marshmallows
overnight.
Wash cranberries; combine her
Rem ove topping from refriger­
rles and I cup water In satire- ator and let stand about 15
(tan Cook 7 to 10 minutes or minutes or until slightly soli
tint ll all berries pop Drain ber­ cried Spread topplong over
ries. reserving Juice Measure salad Cut Into squares. Serves
Inter, adding hot water If neces­ 15
I cup watrr
I cup sugar
1 package cherry flavored gela­
tin 16 oz.|
1-1/2 cups cold water
2 cans 116 oz.) seedless white
grapes
I ran 120 oz.) crushed pineapple,
drained
I rupchopped pecans
1 container (12 oz | frozen
whipped topping, thawed
2 3 oz packages cream cheese,
softened

...Cook Of The Week
Continued From ID
Mix sugar and butter until
sm o o th . A d d a ira w h e rrie s ,
blending well. Spread belwren
layers and rm lop and sides If
rake
HUMMINGBIRD C AKE
3 cup* all pur|&gt;ose Dour
2 cups sugar
I teaspoon mill
I teaspoon baking soda
I teaspoon ground cinnamon
3 eggs, beaten
11/2 cups salad oil
11/2 teaspoons vanilla
1 8 or. ran crushed pineapple,
drained
2 cups rh op perd pecans or
walnuts
2 rupschopped bananas
I cup shredded coconut (op­
tional)

CREAM CHEESE FROSTING
Cream Cheese Frosting (Ik -Iow )
Combine dry Ingredients In a 2 H oz. packages cream cheese,
large mixing bowl Add eggs and softened
salad oil. stirring until dry In­ 1 cup butter or margarine,
gredients arc moistened. Do not softened
beat. Stir In vanilla, pineapple, 2 16 oz. packages confectioner's
coconut, bananas, and nuts. sugar
Pour Into 3 well-greased and 2 teaspoons vanilla extract
floured 9-Inch cake pans flakr I cup chopped nuts for lopping
al 350 degrees for 25-30 minutes If you wish, you may bake the
or uniII rake tests done Cool In cake In a tube pan and reduce
pans 10 minutes Remove from the frosting rerl|&gt;c by one-half
(tans and cool c o m p le t e ly
Use I stick o f butler or marga­
Spread frosting between layers rine rather than 11 up
and on lop and sides o f cake
F E S T IV E CRANBERRY
Sprinkle with 1 cup chopped SALAD
nuts.
3-1/2 cups fresh cranberries

Rawson’s

5 Fruit
Soup For
Summer
Fruit soups are fun. They are
nourishing and healthful, filled
with wonderful vitamins and
fiber for Ihc system, but they
also hx&gt;k Just great and taste
even Irelter. Children love them.
Invalids find them easy to digest
and folks with plrky appetites
discover they're enjoyable. With
a hot summer on the way and a
lot of exciting things to do. make
It a habit to whip up u batch to
keep on hand, chilling It In the
r e fr lg e r u lo r . A d d a sim ple
sandwich for a superb lunch or
let the soup dress up any dinner
table.
F i v e F r u i t S o u p Is a
lalapaloo/u! Grapefruit and or­
ange Juice from Florida provide
sparkling citrus flavor, while
strawberries, banana and melon
contribute variety and texture,
and buttermilk adds Its unique
tart ness The melange blends
Into one delicious concoction
that tastes and harks sensa­
tional.
Treasure Island Citrus Soup Is
festive and lively, combining
purred (reaches with grapefruit
Juice The mixture Is thickened
slightly with tapioca, heated
In telly, and a touch of almond
rxlruct ts stirred In for rxtra
grmdness Once ritokrd. It Is
sm oothed In a blender and
chilled thoroughly
With these exam ples to Inspire
you. try other fruit combinations
using gia|M-frull Juice ter blend
the flavors. G rapefruit Juice
enhances the quality of other
Irults while adding Its own
tart sweet sunshine taste to thr
dish Have a supply available,
already mixed In the refrlgrrutirr
fitr creating something special or
for those tlmrs when fresh from
a game rtf tennis or a stint or
gardening you need an tin mediate pick-up Along with thr
refreshing coolness. Its vitamin
C will give you a lilt
FIVE F R U IT HOUR
2 cups gra|&gt;rfrult Juice from
Florida
I cup o ra n g e Juice from
Florida
I cup buttermilk
I rl|ie banana, cut to chunks
I cup sliced, fresh strawlrerrlrs
1 &lt;up cantaloupe pieces
2 lras|MM)iis sugar
Vi lras|MH)it ground cardamom
SlrawlM-riles and fresh mint
lor garnish (opilonull
Combine all Ingrrdlrnts. In
several batches. In a container of
electric blender or food pro­
c e s s o r . c o v e r ; b len d u n til
smooth, ( ’hill at Irast I hour.
Gurntsh with strawberry slices
and fresh mint. II desired.
YIKI.I): 4 servings (about (I
cups).
TR EASU RE ISLA N D
C ITRU S SOUP
4 large, frrsh peaches, jrrrlrd,
pitted. chop|&gt;ed (about 2 cups)
2 cups grajM-lrult Juice from
Florida
I cup wutrr
3 lablrs|MMins sugar
4 truiq toons quick cooking lap
Inca
I cup bottled while grape Juice
teas|ioon almond rxtract
In medium suueepun combine
|x-aches. grapefruit Juice, wutrr,
sugar und tuploca: mix well.
I It tug to u boll. Reduce heat,
simmer uncovered. 13 minutes;
stir often. Stir In grupo Juice and
almond rxlruct. Chill.
YIELD: 4 servings (uboul 6
cups).

P T
GP iid e

M icrow ave M agic

Mix sugar and shortening Add
rggs and all other ingredients
e x c e p t P e r s im m o n s . A dd
P e rs im m o n s la st
Hake in
greased and floured lube pan al
325 degrees for 1-1/2 hours, or
two loaf pans for about an hour.
START CAKE IN COOL OVEN

Stir-Fry Beef
A n d Veggies
For Lite M ea l

Midge

1 tsp. m eat b row n in g and
seasoning powder
2 tbs shorn
2 tbs soy sauce fuse the new low
Home Fconomlst
sodium)
Seminole
I tsp brown sugar
A
X * t ^om m un it^ollrgf I clove garlic, minced
1/2 isp grated ginger root lor l '8
tsp ginger)
4
Use a micro cooking rack 1 tbs cornstarch
when cooking poultry and meats 2 tbs water
and do not use the drippings
1 package frozen ( m-.i |x&gt;ds*
Make "llte" healthy eating a part 2 green onions thinly sliced
ol your regular diet
I ra n (8 oz | s lic e d wt e r
Stir-fry techniques can be chestnuts, drained
perfected In the microwave. A
Place meat in Irrc/er lor about
small amount of lx*ef can be I hour so ii can lx- sliced (across
extended with vegetables A the grain) very thin Combine
llte" meal
steak seasoning (towder. sherrv.
sov saner, brown sugar, garlic
BEEF W ITH PEA PODS
1 (xiund boneless beef round and ginger root lit a I-quart
m icrow ave casserole Cover
steak

Mycoff

Q uality Still Counts
WE’RE STUBBORN ABOUT QUALITY AT PANTRY PRIDE,
STANDARD OF QUALITY ON FRESH MEAT
HEAT

A good way to cat llte"? A
meatless meal ol vegetables and
pasta.
M ARIN ATED P A S T A S A LA D
8 oz macaroni twists or shells
4 cups hot water
1 tsp cooking oil
|(2txp salt
J cups sliced caullflowercltrs
2 cups broccoli pieces
I 2 cup thinly sliced carrot
I tomato, chopped
11“2 cup sliced tt|*c ollv rs
I 1/4 cups low caloric Italian
dressing
('om blnr pasta, water and oil
and 1/2 tsp salt lit 2 quart glass
hatter I k &gt;w I Microwave 1100%).
uncovered 10-12. or until pasta
is tender, drain Klnse lit cold
watrt Set aside
Com hi tie cu u llU o w ere lien ,
broccoli and carrots in a 2 quart
mlcruwavr sale casserole. Cover
Microwave |I(K)%I 3 4 minutes,
or until lender-crisp Drain and
cool sllghltly
Add pasta, tom ato, olives,
salad dressing to vegetable mix
lure Mix well coat. Cover and
relrlgerale until chilled.
Serves 8 (145 calories each)

P T
de

IN FACT, WE’RE SURE YOU WON’T FIND A HIGHER
AND PRODUCE ANYWHERE, PERIOD!

PRODUCE

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY.
MAY 16 THRU WEDNESDAY. MAY 22.
1965. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

COOKS

CENTER CUT
CHUCK ROAST

HICKORY
SMOKED HAM
UMfT
ONE
PLEASE

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SHANK
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59

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FRYER

$179

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2402 LOAF

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16-OZ BOTTLE

$ }3 9

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imu 1.89

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RAISIN
MUFFINS

B IR D S E Y E S .

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DIET RITE,
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GINGER ALE
6 PACK 12-OZ CAN

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$ 1 5 9

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CBUNCHY CHUSC DOOCXLSOB

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REGULAR OR PINK

480Z

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$ 1 59

suctr.

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MAMXXa WALNUT OBCHAOOOMLE

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FRESH

HALF POUND

BEOULABOBEXTItACBCA00Y

99

RADISHES .

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LAWNLIAF

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2 CUP BOWL

MORTON SI . . . 3 mu 1.00

6PAK

.49

BELL PEPPERS 4/1.00

c
79

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CELLO

FREEZER BAGS couS1.39

RUBBERMAID
SERVIN’ SAVER

All VOUCHES
10OZ FROZEN

89*

flStOC ll CT GALLON OBOUABT SCI

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PIZZA

FRESH
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SUNNY DELIGHT GAlt*0»i .99

HEALTH &amp; BEAUTY AIDS

TUBMY. Bar OBCMKXEN

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sausaqe
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SLICED BOLOGNA ££1.79

yogurt

INUVWUALLYSUCEO SINOLlS

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FRANKS
SODAS
ALL FLAVORS

WATER­
MELON

LABQI

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BAG

VLASIC

MEAT BElf OWCHtLSE
06CAS MAYEX MEAT ONBEET

LOWrat WHOLE Mil K OX VANILLA

PILLSBURY
CAKE
MIXES

LEMONS . . . .

JUMBO q a i a n
FRANKS

VEGETABLE $ 1 5 9
JUICE
JL
AXELROD

££1.98

CALfOBMA

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CABBAGE

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PLANTATION
HICKORY SMOKED

SLICED
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$188

PORK C H O P S

LB

CHUCK STEA K *1.38

COCTAIL PEACHES, PEARS
OR CHUNK MIXED FRUIT
1&amp;OZCAN

HICKORY SMOKED
CENTER CUT

$ -1 3 8

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CALIFORNIA
BROCCOLI

CALIFORNIA
STRAWBERRIES

PASTRAMI

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^ 1 . 5 9

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TANGY ITOBC NJCZOOWI34
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A N TIP A S TO ..
COCA COLA,
DIET COKE,
TAB, SPRITE.
M R PIBB or
MELLOYELLO
8 PACK 12-OZ CAN

$

209

.9 9

.99

ALL WHITE MEAT

CHICKEN
NUGGET
DINNER

69

ALPO
DOG
FOOD

«

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I N X BA#ID

WITH TWO
VEG A A ROLL

H O T DOQ ROLLS 8Z.89

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WALNUT OBALMONO

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PILLSBURY

OLD
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LIGHT Pf LIVELY

READY TO SPREAD

ICE
MILK

FROSTING

REGULAR OR UOMT

160Z CAN

6 PACK 1202 CANS

$J39

$J69

HALF GALLON
UMfT-1 COUPON
PER ITEM GOOO
THRU W ta MAY 22 Ifltt

.» B W M U K W P &gt; B B 10 OUI U » .
U M t U U K A M W W M .

n&gt;« w o , w c u e - n

BEER

Wednesday. May 15. IU5-5B

Microwave on
100% power 5-6
minutes, or until meal t* no
lon ger pink stirrin g tw ire
Combine cornstarch and water
lit a 2-cup glavx measure Drain
cooking |titrc into measure, m ix­
ing wrli Set meat aside, keeping
covered
M icrow ave (100% ).
uncovered I 2 minutes, or until
mixture bolls and thickens, silt
several limes Stir Into meal
Microwave pea |&gt;ods in package
12 minutes, or until (wirttally
thawed Add (tea (tods, onions,
and water chestnuts to turai
m ixture M icrow ave |100%|.
uncovered 2-3 minutes, or imtll
heated through
•Fresh |&gt;ea pods are more
available In t'entral Florida than
the Iro/ett To use the Iresh
wash, remove stem and string
along |x&gt;d and proceed

Rawson’s

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY,
MAY 16 THRU WEDNESDAY, MAY 22.
1965. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

TETLEY
TEA
BAGS

Unit ad W a g

PERSIM M O N CAKE
I tsp vanilla
2-1/2 cups sugar
1•I '2 cups shortening
2 tsp soda
2 cups pecans
2 cups raisins
3 rggs
(illicit of salt
3tsps cinnamon
2 tsps allspice
2-1/2 cups flour
2 cups persimmons

Have you noticed how our
eating habits are changing?
"L ite " Is In: more fruits and
vegetables and less meats, more
chicken and fish - less red meat
and overall less sodium, fat and
sugar We arc becoming more
health co n sciou s and more
aw are of our eating habits — our
physical well being
This time o f the year ts a good
time to start eating "llte " Re­
member to eat In smaller quan­
tities as well as eating foods that
are lower In calories
Micro-suggestions for ‘'liter''
food preparation
I. Use skim milk, yogurt and
margarine In place of sour cream
and butter.
2 Use spices, herbs and wine In
place of heavier sauces and salt*
3 Remove fat from poultry and
meats.

Evening Herald. Sanford. FI

J

A "llte” wine sauce rnheiu-es
i lie flavor of these llsh llllrts
GROUPER IN W IN E SAUCE
I (xiund grouper llllrts
1 ihs. margarine
2 ths lemon Juice
2 ths dry white wine
1/2 Isp. salt
Dash ol paprika
4 slices of lemon
Fresh parsley sprigs
Cut llllrts In serving pieces
and arrange In an 8 inch square
microwave safe baking dish with
thicker portions to the outside
Co v e r wi th wax papcr
Mlcrowuvr (|00%) 4 5 minutes,
or until fish Makes easily with a
fork. Set aside.
Combine margarine, lemon
Juice, and wine In a I-cup glass
measure M icrowave (100%).
uncovered. 45-60 seconds, or
imtll melted Arrange llllrts on
serving plate ami drizzle with
sauce Sprinkle with llte paprika
Garnish with lemon slices and
parsley
Lite" desserts are sometimes
dtlllciili to come hy This one
uses the natural sweetness of the
fruit
LITE FR U IT COMPOTE
I ran |8 oz.) pineapple ehunks
In hull Juice
I tbs lemon juice
1 egg tM-ulrii
I 1/2 tsp. cornstarch
1/3 cup vanilla yogurt
I apple, sliced
I banana, shred
1 orange, peeled, seel toned and
cut Into plrers
Drain pineapple Juice Into a
2 cup measure. Add lemon Juice,
egg and cornstarch Mix until
smooth Microwave ll(M)%| 2 3
minutes, or until mixture Uitls
und thickens, stirring twice.
Refrigerate to chill Mix In
y ogu rt
C o m b in e fru it and
dressing In serving Ixiwl Toss
lightly tociiat Serve.
4 Serving 1135 calories each)
A mlcrowuvr class will I k offered al Seinlnolr Community
College starting Monday. May
20. at 12:00 (noon) The 3-hour
class lasts right weeks Cost Is
•3 0
For more Inform ation calf
323-1450ext. 460

Cole Slaw
OLD-FASHIONKD
COLE S L A W
I small head green cabbage
(about I pound)
1 cup grated pared carrots
H radishes, sliced
Vi cup vegetable oil
14 cup elder vinegar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons low
pepper-no garlic seasoning
2 teaspoons Instant
minced onion
Using u sharp knife or food
processor fitted with slicing
blade, shred cabbage (about 5
cups shredded); put Into a large
bowl. Add grated rarrots and
sliced radishes; toss. Set aside.
C om bine rem a in in g In g re­
dients Four over cabbage m ix­
ture and toss Chill 2 hours. Toss
before serving. This kitchen
tested recipe makes 6 servings at
218 calories per serving: 31
milligrams sodium per serving

I

�4

Vl

4

SB — Evening Marald, Sanford, FI.

W a dnatdjy, M jy 15. i m

Happy Foursome Undone
By Thoughts Of Past
DEAR ABBT: Five months ago I found a
wonderful man I'll rail Joe.We are perfect for each
other In every way. Joe Introduced me to hi* be*t
friend, "Jack.'* who I* married to a girl I'll call
Joyce. Well, Joe and I and Jack and Joyce
became a regular foursome,
I sensed a definite closeness between Joyce and
my Joe. so I half klddlngly asked Joe If he had
ever been to bed with Joyce. He said yes. but that
was before he met me. Well, I Just freaked out! I
refused to socialize with Joyce, and I told her
why.
Joe thinks I'm being childish and selfish, but I
can't help It. Every time I look at Joyce I visualize
her In bed with my Joe. and I can't handle It.
The foursome Is broken up. and Jack doesn't
know the rral reason. Joyce told him that she and
I had a falllngoul. (He doesn't know what
happened between Joe and Joyce before he
married her.)
I realize that what went on lietwren Joe and
Joyce happened before he knew me. but I still
resent the fart that she once shared the same
kind o f special relationship with my Joe that I
now have.
Whose fault Is this mess? It's not my fault that I
can't look n Joyce without wanting to cry. Is there
a solution?
ANONYMOUS IN OHIO
D E A R A N O N Y M O U S : For openers, you
shouldn't have asked Joe If he had ever been to
lied with Joyce. Ill's none of your business.) And
Joe shouldn't have told you. You are childish and
unfair to rrfuse to socialize with Joyce, thus
breaking up the foursome.
The solution would be to take a more realistic
and mature ultltude about something lhat
happened before you were even In the picture,
then bury the hatchet Hut not In Joyce's back.
DEAR ABBYi Thanks for running the letler
from “ All Choked Up." complaining about people
who pructlcully bathe In cologne and perfume. I
have a close friend who rrally need* lo read that
letler (I clipped It), but I don't know how lo get
the message to her without hurting her feelings.
She may have read It. but most people never see
themselves In your letters.

Dear

Abby
I've been trying for a long time (o think of a
diplomatic way to tell her that her cologne Is
killing me! When w e're In a restaurant. I try to sit
on the other side o f Ihc table. When we talk. I try
not to get too close, but when I'm riding In a car
with her. I'm trapped. If I open the car window,
she says. "The air conditioner Is on." Then she
rolls the window up!
I wish perfume counters sold (Kittles o f "Fresh
A ir."
SUFFOCATED BT SCENTS
DEAR SUFFOCATED: What's wrong with the
direct approach? No friend worth having would
Intentionally offend. It would be a kindness lo tell
her.
DEAR READERS: Have you been racking your
brain about what to give your niece or nephew for
graduation from high school — or college? Or
rnuybe there's a liar Mltzvah or confirmation
coming up.
Do I have an Idea for you! It's a brand-new book
titled "The Great Thoughts" by George Seldes
(published by Ballantlne Hooks).
This Is a collection o f thoughts, quotations and
Ideas Dial have determined the Intellectual
history of the world — short passages In the
original words of the men and women who have
conceived them. Il covers more than 2.500
thinkers, from Abelard lo Zola — from classical
Greece lo coniern|&gt;orary America — arranged
alphabetically by author and Indexed by subject
matter.
"T h e Great Thoughts" Is nol only a great gift
that will Iasi a lifetime: It's a fine addition lo your
own library. It's only 812.05 In Ihc United States
and 817.50 In Canada, so Ik* good lo yourself, and
buy two.

Award-Winning Teachers
Won't Get Merit Bonuses
PENSACOLA (UPI) Award winning teach­
ers who thought they
had a good shot at
b e i n g a in o n g t h e
F lo r id a te a c h e r s
deemed good enough
for bonuses weren't on
the list, and th a t's
cau sed som e raised
eyebrows.
" I t ’ s the sy stem 's
fault — some mad stat­
is t ic ia n at the D e ­
partment o f Education
Is Interpreting all this."
sa ys W a yn e O dom ,
president of Escambia
C o u n t y E d u c u tlo n
Association.
There were 22.012
teachers In the state
eligible for new merit
pay bonuses. Of that
number! 6*198 teach­
ers fall Into the lop 25
percent and will be
r e c e i v i n g 8 3 .0 0 0
b o n u s e s fo r t h r e e
years.
The list was bused on
tests and evaluations
by high school prin­

Top Teacher
Seminole County Teacher of The Year Jean
Rumsey accepts a certificate In her honor
from Superintendent of Schools Robert
Hughes at a reception and recognition
program Monday at the Sanford Civic
Centor. Teachers of the Year for 1966 from
each Individual school were honored, as well
as Ms. Rumsey, overall top teacher for the
county. She teaches at Jackson Heights
Middle School In Oviedo.

IN TH E SERVICE
STAFF SOT. DANNY K.
• ASS Im.thei ul
G lull
(•I 410 S|&gt;Mitftstrw Dvtvr Sam
lottl lu»* he#n
*llh
iKr Alt h * t » Afhtrvrmrnt
Mesial i l lilt Sami Air In ftr lUsr
Hawaii
the At hlev ruse Ml MrtUI t*
io
Airmen
Im
imi lim tame w tvke. M il nt
Mini Age or iMhet bi «iMitpliblt
menu
IU m m a tom|H«lrf ixogiBiti
mini A|*e« ia Iui with (he IH*V«th
I imiiIjaI aimI Cmmol Imelllgentr
Sii|&gt;|«Rl *M|0*'tfnM
PVT. (IIONNII W. MlftMLL
bum of C
Mertell of IMA
Summerlin A%e . Sonltirtl. h*a
let rived (he |»Ar*«hullA4 tjftdgr
ti|RMi ttRit|»fefinn of |he three
week «w Untie i our •* At I he U 5
Ainu luUitlry Hi hti4
Tuff
Henning G b
During (he fir wA week (4
it Billing AlodetiU underwent A
rigoftMM phyuiAl tiAlning pro
(tAin And m e lte d truirurtlnn In
(he theory uf pwiAthuling The
•ettmd week they m elted
pf A t lit a I irwlning by |umpuig
frtNii H ItHM aim! JVI ha»l
lower a The final week Ihey
ittAtle fltr •t«iM line pwiAt hule
pmipA iih ludmg one night

Halhtern K Me |.eod ol 462 Sand
( m e Drive Hanford haa been
deroratre! wlltl Ihr Mrillnrtoua
Hr nr he Medal al Hahn Air IMar
Weal Germany
The MrrticMtoua Hervhe Medal
u awarded aprt the ally fur out
MAMdiMg
non com hal
inerttoehcna
achievement
or
a m ire lo the United Hiaira
Me I eo»l la an aIn raft anna
mrnl let hint ten «ll| the fUNh
fra* that Mghirr Wing
He received an aaamMlr de
gter im |(I7^ Iron) Seminole
(uminunlly l uflrfe

’‘U »T
r

CHRISTOPHER
A.
OILLMAN w n id Hey humid M
i n i tllM b rih J I MUnun of
I5i(&gt; A i t U i Hlvd i , a i l i , m
Km

Im

ii

F O R C I TICM. iO T
M C 1100
MR &lt;•«

iwiinrtl uuleundlng

iw n iu n m M g n H ( A n of Ibr
guaitrt Im ihr 111 Air Forte

MARINO

STAFF

IOT

CARLTON M. C A R T IR a.*i lit
f at lion (.’alter ul 440J Hun k
Si
OrlanUo
&gt;m
irtrnlly
aw aided Ihr U S Mumr ( ' « | »
t ..«»! ( ’undue I MriUI
CaMrt i n r i.n l ilir m i l l tor
(im i hrhaskir And conduct ove*
a Ihirr ira i prrtnd In Ihr Mat

tnsCWRs
Mr

k

Mat U»r

currently

(urpo

IWau I.mI H I

AI*

a n tin g

Hr says that's caus­
ing the surprises.
Mal co l m T h o m s * ,
the HUM Tesehrr of
the Year In Escambia
C o u n ty , and Saruh
Armstrong. Escambia
C o u n ty C o u n c il o f
Teachers of English's
15)85 English Teacher
o f th e y e a r , w e r e
among 434 teachers
from the county turned
down for state merit
pay bonuses.
The list also did not
Include any teachers
from J a c k s o n v ille 's
Terry Purker High —
the only Forlda school
given a Presidential
Award for academ ic
excellence.

a

SUIIun

A C a s s e lb e rry m an w h o
pleaded guilty to obstructing an
officer has been sentenced to
2VV years In prison but wus
given credit for 227 days al­
ready served.
Timothy A. Summerlin, 24. of
11(1 Northmoor Drive, was sen­
tenced by Sem inole Circuit
Judge C. Vernon Mlzc Jr. who
ulso ordered Summerlin to pay
8400 to thr Public Defender's
Office.
Summerlin was arrested alter
|M)llce responded lo a domestic
disturbance Feb. 4. 1984 at his
home. He and u 17-ycar-old boy
hud been fighting and the boy
wus unconscious when rescue
workers arrived. The boy ap­
parently had hern choked, lie
wus revived but when officers
tried to arrest Summerlin, lie
struggled und kicked at them,
ret tints show.
Summerlin pleaded guilty to
the charge.
In other circuit court action:
—W llllr Eddie Port*. 28. of *84

D o o n e sb u ry
to route
HARXYM
KJXSHtUU,
t#, AiK* *

*JRM \9
AlASAPf
noepour
4 run cozy
WMOJIL
m an „

set a "reasonable" policy regard­
ing smoking and non-smoking
areas.

TA LLA H ASSE E (UPI) The
House has tentatively agreed to a
compromise version of the pro­
posed Clean Indoor Atr Act. The
Senate Governmental Operations
Committee voted 8-0 for Its own
compromise on the smoking bill
(SH 204) after adopting amend­
ments lhat made It similar to the
House measure.
The key committee change was
an a m e n d m e n t by Sen. J oe
G ersten . D -M iam l. e x c lu d in g
airport terminals from the pro­
hibition.
Tuesday's House compromise
retains a provision that would
require the owners of restaurants
seating more than 50 patrons lo
quarantine smokers, hut exempts
bar owner*. Employers would no
longer be required lo ensure a
smoke-free work environment. In­
stead. they would be required to

The bill (CS-HH 281 In the
House) elicits strong support from
doctors and from others who fear
the effects o f "s ec o n d -h a n d "
tobacco smoke — which studies
suggest Is much more dangerous
than the filtered fumes smokers
Inhale.
But opponents. Including the
tobacco lobby and some bar and
restaurant owners, argued the bill
would Interfere with private pro­
perty rights and tied up the
measure In a floor fight Monday.
_ Rep. Sam Bell. D-Ormond Beach,
retreated to confer with the bill's
opponents — whom he said repre­
sented "the forces of evil." Their
compromise will face a final vote
this week.

Environmentalists:
Growth Bill Gives
Developers 'Everything'
T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) A le n d in g
environmental!!*! has promised to ask Gov. Bob
Graham for a veto If necessary to prevent a House
comprehensive growth management bill from
becoming law.
"It's a very weak bill from our point of view,"
said Charles Lee o f the Audubon Society. "They
have given the developers everything on their
wish list without any commensurate environ­
mental protection."
The bill's House sponsor said he was only "85
percent happy" with the version of the bill
(CS-IIB 287) (hat passed the House Tuesday on a
109-9 vote.
But Rep Jon Mills. D-Galnesvlllr. called the
measure the strongest development control hill to
pass the House In 15 years and predicted It would
grow stronger during negotiations wlih the
Senate.
SaVc for a few moslly technical amendments,
the version passed Tuesday was Identical lo the
one the Appropriations committee approved last
week. T h e Senate Is working on a similar growth
management package — one (hat treats as three
separate bills the main areas o f Ihc House
version.
Both versions plucc primary responsibility for
growth management at the local government
level, but give slate agencies more oversight
power. A local government that falls to meet state
planning guidelines would risk the loss of slate
revenue sharing money — so long as that money
has not been pledged to back bonds.
Hlghltghtsof the hill pertain to:
— Developments of Regional Impact — large
scale developments ihut affect more thun one
county or city and which cannot proceed without
i he approval o f stule planners.
The bill seeks lo streamline the DRI process lo
make It more palatable to developers — and to
dlsrourugc them from evading the process by
slightly down-scaling their projects.
— Coastal construction. The bill would sharply
limit building permits on undeveloped shorelines
and beaches, but would allow some exceptions.
— Local government planning. Critics have
churgrd that local officials lack the will to resist
high-rolling developer*, yet local governments are
the primary forum for growth management.
The bill would require local governments to
submit comprehensive plans for state review or
itsk losing state money.
The hill would give citizens authority lo
challenge local plans In court — us long as they
would be personally affected by a proposed
development lo a degree greater than the uffect
upon the community at large.

Man Gets Prison Term For Obstructing Officer

C'llnlr
MAT Hrnlw«lri%.
£m«Umi!
The tnmprillton
Im m i I on
fob
knowledge
BlgnifWent
rtII iMt|Mtivrmrnl
lr*4tr*!il|i
&lt;|UAl!llr« ■tidily lo tir an BMWu
Ule bmiI poAltitr BpokrRman lor
Ihr Air Force end other e&lt;
i oni|4tBhmrnta
I hitman la a medic at tabor alo
»v
lallal with the Ntai
Tactical Flahlrr Wing

AIR
KURT

cipals. But Roger Mott.
Ihr fCsrambta district's
UHHlnlunt s u p e r i n ­
tendent for personnel
services, says Ihcrc arc
" h id d e n w e ig h in g
factors computed by
|he stair that no one
knows about."

Bars, Employers Exempted
From Anti-Smoking Measure

Sem inole Gardens. Sanford,
arrested July (i In connection
with a June 12 robbery, wus
sentenced to 9 months In the
county Jail to t&gt;c followed by 5
years probation M'ze also or­
dered Ports to pay the Public
Defender 's Office $!M)0
—Wesley James Hotultng Jr.,
20. o f 4859 Puhllx L a n e,
Oviedo, was sentenced to 2
years probation for carrying u
concealed weapon He was ar­
rested Sepl. 25 after he fought
with an Orlando man and
kicked In some drywall at a
building site In Casselberry. He
wus also ordered by Mize to pay
a 8500 fine,
—Garrison Adrian Gould. 22. of
Orlando, arrested Nov. 17 on a
churge of possession of cocaine.
He waa sentenced by Mlzc to 3
years probation, lined $250 und
ordered to complete 240 hours
of community service.
—Richard Weasel* Vuas, 44. of
Cemetery Hoad. Geneva, was
sentenced by Mlzc to 3 years

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
UMOtnYHMoxrminiAfMem
W K * N0KJC&amp;N6! K£AUYT
I U K 0 A W P M U .YO U
/ OOUOOOA
IOT IOT..

Alice.
UMONJS
PCMNCea

SO'ilHetJHQlS
OCA.CW SBW
I'M GCTTIH6700
old for me
STRUT.

probation and 120 hours of
c o m m u n it y s e r v i c e fo r
|M&gt;ssrsslon of marijuana. Vass
was arrested Sept. 12 after drug
tusk force agents raided his
properly and seized about 40
pot plants.
—John Wilson Ross. 18. of 138
Terrtwood St.. Fern Park, urresled Feb. 11, pleaded guilty to
t&gt;clng un ucressory after the fact
In connection with the theft of
8700 from u car that was being
serviced at a Cusselberry car
wash where hr worked He
could receive up to a year In Jail
when sentenced June 21 by
Mize.
—Samuel Carson, 21. of 3740
Trum an B lvd.. Sanford, a r­
rested Oct. 26 after an officer
wutchcd him take u marijuana
stash (rom u hole In the wall of a
Sanford business and then
move It (o u tree. He pleaded
guilty lo possession o f marlJuanu with Intent to sell. He
could receive up to a year In Jail
when sentenced June 7 by
Mize.
- D t u * Jordan

Legal Notice
CIRCUITCOURT.
EIO H TCCNTH

JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO U I AAA C A M E
JO H N B M IL L O N IG And
K ATH LEE N M ILLONIG hit

MrlfS.

PlA lntllli.

v»
HELEN KOHN AtinglAptrion
DAltndAM
AMENOED
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO HELEN KOHN
IAdd'Att unknown I
YOU ARE NOTIFIED IhAt An
Action lor ISAOIIC pAflormATKA
of ■ contract lor aa Ia ol Iho
following property In Seminole
County. Florlde
Lot M LA FLORESTA. OE
LIGHTFUL WOODED PLACE.
UNIT NO TWO According to
Iho plot lher»ol at recorded in
PlAt Book IS. peg# ]4 of the
Public Rocordt ol Semlnolo
County. Florlde
hat been tiled egelntt you end
you ere required to terre e copy
of your written deletet. It eny.
to It on Erik C Lerten P A .
p le ln t lll't Attorney, whose
Addrett it JO W Perk Avenue.
Winter Perk. Florlde iU t* . on
or betoro 17th June IMS. end tile
'he original with the clerk of this
court tith e' before service on
pleintlff't Attorney or Immedl
elely thereetter, otherwise e
default will be entered against
you lor the relief demanded In
Its* complaint or petition
WITNESS my hand and the
teal ol ttslt Court on May 13. IMS
(SEAL)
DAVION dERRIEN
Clerk o* r lrc ull Court
By Jeanbrlllanl
Deputy C 'erk
Publish -Aar U 71. 1* June S.
'ess

tirreg

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTEEN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO Cl M ISA) CA At P
THE FIRST. F A . formerly
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
ORLANDO a corporation.
Plalntilt.
vs

E A H LA TENNENTe k a
EARL TENNENT and LYNDA
M NEW a k a LYNDA
TENNENT. hit wile. etal.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It hereby given that
pursuant to the F met Judgment
ol Foreclosure and sale entered
iri Its# cause pending In Ihe
C ir c u it C ourt In and tor
Seminole County. Florlde. being
C i v i l
N u m b e r Cl
ta ja il CA Of P, the undersigned
Clerk will sell the properly
situated in Seminole County.
F lor Ida. described I t
Lot 33. W E K IV A H ILLS .
SECTION ONE. according to
the plet thereof et recorded In
Piet Book 30 Pege 41 Public
Records el Seminote County.
Florlde
al public tele, to the highest
bidder tor cash et II 00 A M on
the Itlh day ol June ISOS, at the
West Front Door of the Seminole
County Courthouse in Sanford
Florida
Dated this 13th dey of May.
IMS

(SEAL)
DAVID N BERRIEN
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By /t/ChoryIR Franklin
Deputy Oerk
Publish May IS. 13. IMS
DE f SI
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given mal I
am engaged in business al P O
Boa 193. Sanford Somlnolo
County. Florida 333M under the
•Ktaiout name of TAILOR CUT
LAW N M AINT . end that I
intend to register said name
with the Clark of the Circuit
Court. Semmolo County. Florida
■n accordance with tha pro
visions o* the Fictitious Name
Statutes. Ta wit Section u s Of
Florida Statutes 19S7
t Michael Walker
P u b H th M a y t.IL n .3 f IMS
O IF al

Legal Notice
UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT MIDDLE OISTRICT
OF F L 0 R I 0 A 0 R L A N 0 0
D IV IS IO N C A SE N O :
AS 43 Civ Or UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA. Plaintiff. vs
Th o m a s W SCHULZE, et el .
D efen dants O R D E R FOR
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
On motion of plaintiff in the
above entitled cause by Virginia
M Covington. Its Assistant
United Steles Attorney. In ect*on
agamtt the defendant. Debra a
Schulte, end to enforce a lien
upon roal property situate In
th.t District end described et
follows Lots i* end 30. lets the
South M teat ol Lot 30. GIN
OERVILLE HEIGHTS, as r *
corded m Piet Bond 4. page 43.
Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida end It appear
mg to the Court that the deten
dent It not an Inhabitant of nor
found within the State of Florlde
end has not vol untar l ty ap
pearad harem, and that partonai
service upon her It not practical
because her re tld en c t and
whereabouts are unknown. It Is
O R D E R E D that D abra A
Schulte appear or plead to the
complaint haram within 30 days
of tha last data of publication
and In default thereof Iho Court
will proceed to the hearing and
adiudicatlon of this suit at If
Debra A Schulta had been
served with process In the State
of Florlde. but only to the eaten!
provided tor by Tltte i t United
States Coda Section 1415; It It
lurthaf ORDERED that notlca
of this order be published by the
United Slates Marshal In a
newspaper of general circula­
tion In S om ln oU . County.
Florida, onca a week for s li U l
consecutive weeks commencing
with 30 days from tha date of
this order DONE ANO OR
DERED at Orlando. Florida,
this JAth day ol March. IMS G
KENDALL SHARP. UNITED
STATES OISTRICT JUDGE
Publish April 10. If. 34 A May
l . l IS. IMS
DEE SS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FllaNumbarU n t ct»
IN R E ESTATEOF
RAYMONDS SAVARESE.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol lha
e t la le ol R A Y M O N D B
SAVARESE. daceatad. File
Number is ] t t CP. It pending in
the Circuit Court lor Semlnolo
C oun ty. F lo r id a . P ro b a ta
Division, tha addrett ol which It
P O Drawer C. Sanlord FL
33T3I The names and atSdrettat
ol the personal representative
an d the p e r s o n a l r e p r a
tentative t attorney are set
lor Ih below
All Interested persons are
required lo llle with this court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE III all claims
«gem tl tha estate and 131 any
ob|ectlen by an Interested
person to wham mis notice was
mailed that challenges tha valid
tty ol tha will, lha quelilicetiont
o* lha personal representative,
venue, er ivriaautian a# tna
court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARREO
Publication ol this Notice hat
begun on May IS. IMS
Personal Representative
Nancy M Severest
TM Austin Court
Winter Springs. FL 31TM
Attorney lor
Personal Representative
Sarah Richardson
713 Third Street North
St Petersburg. FL 11301
Telephone IIIJI I3J 4ttl
Publish May IS. » . IMS
D IF M

NOTICE OF SHERIFF’ S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
•hat by virtue ot lhat certain
Writ ol E -acutlon issued out of
and under the teal ot the Circuit
Court ot Somlnolo County.
Florida, upon a final lodgement
rendered In lha aforesaid court
on the 4th day ol March. A O
IMS. m the! certain case an
titled. Barnett Bank ol Control
Florida N A . Plaintiff. —v »—
Managers Associates. Inc and
theodore A Hall. Defendant
which a to-esaid Writ ol Eaacu
lion was delivered lo me as
Sheriff ol Seminole Caunly.
Florida, and I have levied upon
lha tallowing described properly
owned by Theodore Hall, said
p ro p e rly being lo ca te d In
Semmole County. Flqrlda. more
p a r tic u la r ly d a tc rlb a d at
tallows
One If IT Chevrolet Corvette,
w h i t e In c o l o r , I D I
i/JTLfSaaaOS staring tame at
C o r n e ll's T o w in g . W in te r
Springs. Florida
and tha undersigned at Sheriff
ol Semineie County. Florida
will at It 00 A M on the 30th
day ol May A 0 IMS. otter tar
tala and tall ta the highest
bidder, lor cash, tubiecl to any
and all tattling taint al tha
Front ( Watt I Door al the slept
ot tna Sammoio County Court
house In Sanford. Florida, lha
above described partonai pro
party
That said sale It being made
ta satisfy the Nrm t ot said Writ
ol I aacutlon
John E Polk. Sheriff
Sam mote County. Florida
To be advertised May (. IL 33
If. with me sale on May 10. IMS
O IF 43

Shopping For A
New
OrUsed
Tom can a/weja find lh «
heat deefe la &lt;»•
H t f t U CUOOfrted * K l l M

Need Friday'R fren/n* HtiaIR
lot ISA SAAl ee/ecflene.

Evening Herald
M S W l k lf? A tk I
■Ia H . I U r

i

»

aa»

sas-Mii

&gt;r

J .

:r

•t V-

�KIT ‘IT CARLYLE 'b y Larry Wright

Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.

Wednesday. M ay f j , l*tS— 7B

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 * ......................G7C • lin t
HOURS 3 c o n m u t iT * tim et 61C • line

* 3 0 A M. - 5:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9

7 con secu tive tim e t 52C • line
10 c e e t e c iit h e tim e t 46C • line
C e n tr e d R e te t A r tiU b le
3 L in e! Minimum

DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
M o nd ay • 11:00 A .M . Saturday

CLASSIFIED AO VtNTISINO
We ere looking lor the fight
perton to fill on important
p o t l t l e n In o u r I n i l d e
c letiilie d department The
d u tle t Include typin g In
edverhtmg on our computer*
(M W P M minimum), telling
now odvertuert. end gene-el
othce work The eppllcen'
thould hove e good working
knowledge ot the Engllth Ian
guege. excellent typltt. good
telephone vo.ee and pieekent
pe-tonality Thu li a lull time
petition To apply Send re
tume to Mr Adkins. Evening
Her eld. MO N French Ave .
P O Box 1457. Senford. Fla
17777 1457 You mey alto ttop
•n et the Evening Herald end
till out an application EOE
CLERICAL/TYPIST
Good typing, general office ex
perienct Largo co Perme
nent potihont Never e tee I

caagpqffi o g f i p a a g e a
"ORUT -fc BCD Am i 6ARL'/
T » KIVE
A CAT WAIT A
LoHBiiMr f«*.

23— Lost &amp; Found
LOST
S m ell w h ite s p ilt
Femeie. tee* l roller Loti
Mey 1. Ostoun eree Reword
1710*31, doy* 177 Ml*, eve*
Lett Smelt green quoker per
ro t V e ry n e lty
lltti A
Pelmetto. Monday PM Deyt
171 list. 171 ScplEvus
Lott Osteon Fermton eree mu
ed hound, mole. 00 lb* . brown
w&gt;bleck teddle. white chett.
eer tettoo. blue nylon roller
Mittlng tor eooroi 1 woekt.
Fomllypot nil 1177

41—M onty to Lend
Behind With year merlgage
paymenttT Protect your cred
It rating Call ut tor help
A m erican Funding Corp
P I HJi_____________________
Bu tlnett Capital 110 «0 « lo
11000.000 end ore' P O Bo.
1411 Winter Pk Flo Preo

71— Help Wanted

Eern greet gltti In Mey Mere e
T u p p e rw e re P e t t y
C e ll
Barbara P I te ll otter t 00___

Air Conditioning Mechanics
Service A Installation Salary
bated on experience, plut
benefit!
PS P7 *M1
ALL TYPES JOBS
START WORK NOWI

e M * R r RAY COSMETICS e
Skin cere end color ttelr
n u

LA B O R ( A - V FO R C E

25— Special Notices

c o n m ie ......................m

XSXlMI

27— Nursery ft
Child Care
Babysitting
Inlentt to 1 yrt

m in i

Excellent Child Core Mon Frl
110 e week, men I Included
Senford Aree P I X ie
Summer dey Comp For t II yr
oldt Eech week Includes.
Swimming, bowling, tke'lng.
moviet sports ortt ( croltt
end computer tk lllt Cell
P I t e ll lor Intormotion

31— Private
Instructions
-Swimming Lettont Begin Mey
t ito) Jeckie
Ceolo Cell
N P I 1111

33— Real Estate
Courses

Thinkinget getting e
Reel Eitete Llcente?
We otter Free Tettien
end twottnweee TreHHwgl
Cell CMcO or Vick I lor detain f
in iwi m n N . i n tttie!
Kayos et Fiertde , Inc.
•e y w n l a w n m e l

41— Money to Lend
American F Inenclel Centellenlt
lit mortgage et low ot f ' ! \
Ind mortgego at low at t J r
\ Smell commercial loant.
recent lend mobile hornet
with lend Good credit, bed
credit We do ll ell P t 1U1
U K E Altamonte Or . Alla
monte

Legal Notice
PUBLIC NOTICE
SEMINOLE COUNTY
Lend Management Otllce it In
receipt ol an application to
conatruct e t II a 14 II BOAT
DOCK on the lollowing de
Krlbud properly
Lot A. River Oekt Subdivision.
Piet Book IS. Pago 10. Samlnol*
County. Florida
Written comment! mey be
Hied with Ih* Lend Management
O f f i c e . S e m in o le C e u n ly
S erv ic e ! Building. Senlerd.
I lorida p / fl Comment! thould
bo received within W deyt ol the
publication of Ihlt notice
Herb Hardin. Oirector
len d Management
Sam mote County. F lor Ida
Publlth Mey IS. IN )
OEF n

SHENANDOAH
VILLAGE
APTS.

FROM *300
Rental Office1

323-2920
4230 S. ORLAMOO M W l
SANTORO

CENTURY 21

I KISH REAL ESTATE I
|SPACIOUS. Country like
nrng | brtrm . I hem. [
I imreir lireglece in nn
I room Largeedln litchen
| w.lk le Leke Moner
I LAROI HOME N te ii I
I large temity I bdrm. }|
I hem Slone. Hreglece.
Ceremrc hie twert Ceriwg [
•one Peal and pone Good I
I R IS T O R ID
Ceunlry |
Icherm el yotloryeor
I Muv&lt; ream lergt kitchen I
rdweed Btert r bdrm. |
111 bam One acre l

|orm sutwis i funs fu|

(305) 321-0041
i l l W P l k Street
Sanford. FL P7M

Report reedy lor work et 4 AM
407 W Itt St SentordPI tSSO
Acrylic Appllcetort needed lo
apply protective coating on
can. boett end planet U lo
t i l per hour. We train For
work In Sanford area call
T em g eR U It* Till.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST
ACCOUNTINOCLERK
SECRETARY
KEY PUNCHER
WANOOPERATOR
CLERK TYPIST
CRT OPERATORS
Immediate ettlgnmentt avail
able In Lake Mery end Sen
lard Aree Cell AMett Tempo
rery Servtcee. P t ieee_______

BUILDING INSPECTOR
Thit It highly technical Intpec
lion work In enforcing compll
enca with U S Oepertmenl ot
Mooting end Urban Develop
men I City Codet. end O d i
nencet pertaining to ell ereet
ol coni true lion
Thorough inowledge ot modern
conttruction end Impaction
technique!
knowledge of
tlenderd building, electrical,
plumbing, mechanical. U S
Dept el Homing A Urban
Development, end ether re
leted codet end ordinance!
knowledge of the City's tuning
codot end erdinoncet. ability
to road and Interpret plane,
blueprint!, and tpeclllcatlont.
a b ility to en fo rc e cod et
tactfully, firm ly, end Im
partially end lo cope with
e .lr e m e c e t e t e l human
behavior employee!, tenant!
end public, ability to walk and
c l i m b on u n c o m p le t e d
Itrucluret. le t Holding end
ladder t
QUALIFICATIONS:
C ontlderable experience In
conttruction or a related trade
end tome experience in code
enforcement

ICMP PERM_____774-1344
(Delivery Driver/Kllchen Help
erl Good pay Pert A lull
time Carlo t Itallon Retteu
rent, 100* S French Aye
171 7»M o
e e e e # e
Dlttnbutori Wanted Former
Diamond hat found a belter
way Cell tor Into 111 aeei

DRAHSPERS0N
E xperlenced in mechanical
drawing capable ot working
with layout! end good know I
edge ol mop moth Coll 177
real. Dominic

DRIVERS WANTED
Sentord Auto Auction It looking
tor reliable A dependable peo
pie to work driving cert A
tr u c k ! th rou gh au ction
Hour! Thurtdeyt Only From
II AM lo 4 PM Applicant!
mutt 11 yrt or older, have
valid Fla Driver t Llcente
end mutt know how to drive
tlenderd mitt vehicles Thit a
e parted |ob tor the retired
perion Pay will be 14 00 an
hour Apply In per ton el the
Sentord Auto Auction 711) W
Flrtt S t. Mwy ae In Sentord
See John between t AM A 4
P M Mon Wed
Eern extre cam while you opon
young mlndt World Book
Chlldcraft. a leader in educe
lion tatet. It expending In the
Oeltone Sentord orta Com
pieto training conducted In a
location near your home Part
or lull time potihont avoll
eblo EOE Cell Downing
Bryont 11041 7t* )S7)_________
Electrician mutt have llcente.
tool! A trentportahon Good
apporheHty H I Itgi

ESTIMATOR
Lowe’ t Trutt Plant hot Im
meWieie evening tor an export
roof A floor Trutt Eitlmetor
Career opportunity Sand r«
luma' or apply In perion
et the Sentord Plant, 7*01
A ilo ro n C ir c le . S en tord
Airport Induttriol Park. Sen
lard. Fla 17771______________
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Front olllco. phonet. filing,
typing helpful Permanent
potihont N evereleol

TEMr PERM.........774-1341

Pottettien of o valid Florida
Dr iv e r t t Llcente

FASHION MOOELS WANTED
Work with lathlon detignor and
local boutiquot. TV com mar
d en . celelogt Full or pert
time All aget end ell height!
No experience n ecettary
471 W t ______________________

SALARY

★ FLOOR W AXER*

Negotiable

IT I hour work

Submit oil Retumet A Applice
t'ont to the Hauling Authority
o l the C ity ot S en ford
Florida P O Box M l) Sen
lord. FL 17777 M l) or call Mr
Elliott L Smith or Mt Linde
H williemt at 17111)0 tor
further intor motion A copy of
com plete |ob d etcrlp tlo n
available up on requett
Application end or retumet will
be accepted until 17 00 noon.
Mey 17. INS
AIDEV All thltlt Exp A/or
certified Good atmosphere A
bonefitt EOE Apply ol Oe
BoryMonor tON B a y 17 W

To work overnight In retail
ttore Approximately 40 hour!
week Senford ere* 4 » Sil l
Full A Part Time Penitent
Available In full tervlce child
c ere center M atu rity A
common tente o mutt Exp t
training a plut Apply In
perion. H I E l)th Street
Sentord
A
__________
H elp W an ted F a r F la n k
Carpentry Starting pay 14 00
hr I M l) M7 4M7_____________

irs
SIMPLE
ASA

$2 Registration Fee
A

Application! new being accepted
tor lull time cethler Apply In
per ton at Lithe Food Town
Store*. 710 Lake Mery Blvd
EOE
A S S E M B L E B S a M P e a H r*
&gt;) permanent potitrom In Mod
ern Mtg Plant Strong, own
•r im portation Permanent
potihont Never a toe I
• IBM OI1PLAY WRITER
o L A N IIR e r p WANO

PERMANENT
CAREER!
AAA EMPLOYMENT

T IM P F IR M ______ 774-1344

I! CALL T00AY I!

Aren atereyt hiring ledlet A
men Cell immediately ijj
H it, m H
R
________
Cape Canaveral Firm needi
people who want to be their
own boat Will tram tlM pert
time, MM full Mme 171 1707

323-5176

C eip eeto r't Helper W ealed
Mutt have experience Cell
alter 4pm 177 SIM
__
Child Cere Worker with docu
mented experience end refer
me r t We ere expending end
need dedicated people to odd
te our t t e f f
A c c e p tin g
epplicehcnt end reeumet. *
AM to t: AM. M F Interview,
will be tet up ter qualified
per tone No phone cell! Gin
gerbreed Houle. MM Elm
Are_________________________
OHM Caro Teechert Full A
pert time poeihent available
Pre school end alter tchooi
children, end/ or child Pavel
opm enl p refe rre d Apply
Semlnele Child Cere. 1**
Seminole Avenue. Lk Mery
M F Cell MAM 1PM eniy
7711MR_____________________
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST
M ull her* tfrong tecreteriel
ebilih et. accounting beck
ground, end mutt be able lo
handle pretture Excellent
pay. Immediate tier), per me
nent opportunity Call 111 Teas
today l Abieti Temp Service!
No Fee

ME’l l HAVE YOU
ON YOUR NAY
TOA

REN ’ BETTER

INSIDE SALES
Your pleetenf perionehty can
win you thit ipoil
WAREHOUSE TRAINEE
Learn eh phase* at werenoute
lieidt1Largo company
OENERAL OFFICE
Train gn com puter! G reet
•earning tpof i
caretaker

Eety* Full benetiltl A u n t In
bldg maintenance
DETAIL OAL
TreMI* No night! Room lo grow
luntpoH
TRUCK ORIVER
IS 15 an hr Local, no overnight
Nice Bett( FutibeneMt!
CUSTOMER SERVICE
S 7 » ek e ki FEE P AID ' Plukh
firm, handle buty phonet
Hiring today t

AAA EMPL0YEMENT
OilCRMRt Ft* 2 Nks. Salary
Ik Payment fit Hind!

2523 S. French A n .
323-5176

Forn Aptt for tenter Citiient
)1| Palmotto Ave
J Cow4« No Phono Collt

Furnished Effici«ncy-No pets
no tmell children 171 leee
L o v e ly ) bdrm C om p lete
privacy S*0 wk . plut 12)0 tec
7 month lease 171 724*. or
171 **47
N'cely furnished I bdrm ept all
utilities paid 2 blocks from
down town, tingles only no
pets 171 077*. leave metyygv
Nicety turn uptfeirt I bdrm
apartment, couple no pete
ai* PeimeHo Ave

LABORERS
ASSEMBLERS
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
Attignmentt eveilebie In Sen
fo r d . L a k e M a r y end
Long wood area
No too
Abletl Temporary Service
Ml 1 * 4 0 __________ ______
LABORERS Strong reliable
general leborort needed im
mediately Different locehont
Phone and trentportahon a
mutt Never a tee Apply

KELLY SERVICES
640-2339
LABORERS
General laborer! needed tor
i'eedy work In the Sentord A
Oelend aree Cell today!
I l l 1*40
A b l e t t T em p
Service! N o te#
Maintenance- Mature perion
needed to touch up. caulk,
grout i do minor repair to
rcomt Apply In perion M F.
10AM lo 11 noon. Deltona Inn
I eel Deltona Exit
AVON EARNINOS WOWIII
OPEN TERRITORIES NOWItI
lit m i or i l l ease
N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y
Diipalchar lor Sanford con
tract labor otflco Will train
H I 15*0. or Ttl 4171
PERSONNEL TRAINER
Will Ireln In ell etpeett ot
per tonne I Require! 1 yeert
office experience, typing. In
telHgent. and detire for a
career 774 lla i
Per ton Far Relief Duty Chrltl
hen Youth Ranch lor ebuted
A trouble children See Met
PHARMACIST
Hotpifet experience preferred in
IV A d d it iv e . Unit Dote
Syttemt Apply w Volutle
Memorial Hospital. 701 W
Plymouth Avenue. DeLend.
Fla__________________________

PHONE N0RK
Pert time No experience necet
tary, will train Set appoint
menu from our Long wood
Office Starting u ie ry from
54 SO hr to *7 SO/hf Im
mediate pay raltet lor thou
who try harder Potential 11#
par hr within e w t i Call Jim
Cook, t ie QUO________________
RECEPTIONIST
Freni otflco. phonet. filing,
typing helpful Permanent
potihont Never e too I

UMP PERM_____774-1141
REPS NEEDED
tor butlnett eccountt Full lime
140 000 to too.000 Pert time
112.000 to HO OK No Mil
Ing Repeat butlnett Sat your
own hourt Training provided
Call l« l]* M M 7 0 Mon Frl I
A M Io tP M C S T

PROGRAM ASSISTANT
ICFMR Experienced In devel
opmentelly disabled 2 year
111 Tilt
_______
T ru ck D r iv e r
O e llv e r y .
Warehouse. Janitorial Mutt
have eiceltont driving record
Heavy peckoget to lift Celery
Printing Co 17175*1_________
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
Experienced preferryd but will
train E xceltont benefits with
competitive pay Apply at
L o w e 't T ru tt Plant. 2*01
A ile r o n C ir c le . Sentord
Airport Industrial Potk__
TRUSS SAW OPE RATORS
Clary tew experience necet
te ry
E x c e llen t b en efit!,
plenty ol hourt Apply et
L ow et T ru tt Plant. 1*01
A ile r o n C ir c le . Sentord
Airport Industrial Perk_______
WANOOPERATOR
Openings in Leke Mery No tee
C a ll A b le t t T e m p o ra r y
Services 111 1040
Wanted Someone with truck or
von lo deliver newspapers on
Sunday only Call P I 14*7
WORD PROCESSOR
IS to U per hour Immediate
opening!
Permanent poll
lions N evereleol
e IBM OISFLAY WRITER
• LANIER er e WANO

TEMP PERM.........774 1341

91— Apartments/
House to Share
RoovY&gt;mftt»,
only to th***
COKrfffry ttU t* on l«kg 1200
month 172 1777

Sentord t bdrm Adults no
pott Air qutol retidentiol
S27S m o . plut deposit 721
K I * _______________________
I Bdrm Apartment, downtown
area Complete privacy SM0
mo H I 4X4

Rooms piiYiti tntrinct
Ceil
ill « t i
SANFORD Furnished rooms by
the week Reasonable rates
Meld service Cell 111 4M?
5 7 RM 41S Palmetto Ave
SANFORD. R eal weekly A
Monthly rate* Util inc eft
)OQO«k
Adults I All 7**J

121— Condominium
Rentals
Co"ds S4ndtowood v illa s 2
Bdrm 7 Beth washer dryer
kitchen appliances screen
porch pool Adult! 1X5 me
S7M Security Oay 111 0*40.
Eve 177 4447
____
Condo/Rent Week ot May I*
Oaytone Bch Resort A Club
1st lloor Acc 0 IK K 777 7Y?*
Brand new 2 bdrm . 2bath.
U7) month 002 NT*
or 471 1SS*

125— For Lease

SAILP0INTE
AT LAKE MONROE

• e « IN O ILTONA . . .
. • MOMESFOR RENT . •
________a a 174 )414 a e________
7 bdrm , I bath
Fenced yard
5440 per month

99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent

1ind 2 BEDROOMS
LAKEFRONT
LUXUR Y A D U L T
C O M M U N IT Y

LANDSTOCK BROKERS

365 378? .............. Anytime

ms

7 txfrm
t bAth Applipnctt
Adult), no p»ft 6) SO mo . U *0
MC I M U 72) 74)7
7 or ) bdrm npwly rrmodtlgd
1117 lA u r«l A y «n u « ft 4? 5
month pi ut wcurify R#!♦»
f"i
•r &lt;1 121 ' MO
) bdrm (Argo lot
CAll 6t5 ^652 Aftfr S US0
month
A bdrm 2 both 64SOprr mo 147)
d fp o tit No r tfr ig o r p lo r
Taking appl'(ahon«
STEMPFR AGENCY
177 m i

SAVE ms

R»nt Now And f nftyf
Thit lim it s Spec ia l
Enofgy fff»c*#«t,
2 Bdrm l Bath Aptrfmgntt

ONLY.

.5419.

) bdrm . ) both Alto AvAiloblo
W Doc or Ativo W ill Coverings
Built in hookcAVO Ptonty
• I Storage Wathor/Dryor
Hook up. and Carport
Waterbodt Acctptod

105— DuplexTriplex / Rent

321-1911
0tUndo toft ( i n 365 4481

AVAILABLE 7 bdrm I bam.
I AFp#t HpilAACH MfMnAd
potto laundry 1760 )21 )2S)
Dipl** for rrnf Codor A v« }
bdrm 7 bofh carport, intida
ufiltty. tnargy officiant 6AOO
mo plu% itc u r lfy
Phont
) ) t 7A4* Afttr )
________
Duplta 2 bdrm
carp o rt,
p r iv a f* patio, tan. lawn
Marykt, 1166 mo , IJ f 7447
...
. . ' ••
batf
N»ar avaryfhlng 1)41 m o .
M2S0 Mac 1J1 lilF__________ ___

BAMBOO COVE APTS
WO I Air pert Blvd
PHONE ID 4471. 17) 44*1
Elitetoncy tram s ill mo
Otueunt ter Senier Clhtent
o CO'JNTRY S ITTIN G a
Lergv I A ) Bdrm Apartment!
Adult LokevtowFamlly Poolside
A v enable New Open Weekends

MASTERS COVE..... 323 7900
RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS
Limited Time Only

NOW LEASING
CALL 322-1051
121— Condominium
Rentals
7 bdrm . 7 twin, oil appliances
washer A dryer, screened
porch many blinds, drapes
pool, water A ga-bege 147)
mo )7ie?07 Eves 7 7 )e iN

127— Office Rentals
tsoo sq tt 1X00 per mo plus las.
a celling tens. Brick A Cedar
In t e r io r w a lls
Bob M
Bell. Jr
P A . Realtor 12)
411*________ ________________ __
Winter Spring* Professional
Otllce Space *10 (M sq ft.
reasonable ran! Phono
17) 07)1. Or X 5 * * X ___________

1975 MERCURY
1979 TOYOTA

107— M o b ile

' 1 off F tr%f Month% Rant
2SA0 Rtdgawood Avf
Sanford Fla
CALL
) ) ) A4W
11)1411

Homes / Rent

» to S X
Saturday from
IS to 1

ChritftBn Apts A Hornet
TV ki»ch#n, Iftundfy mfttd IW
vvkupOf I 42) 1446 4)) 6410
Longwood Lovoty Bdrm . Mitch
tn priv . homey fttm&lt;nph«'t
USwk 6)1 441)
Room In priv homo tor r«
tpontit&gt;&gt;« person Downtown
« r t « Kltchtn Priv IM «k
•fMlude«ailulHfliei 1114)04

Re'eit 1 Office Space JOB up to
7 *00 sq ft also storage avail
ebto 111 4401

Tired ol tha headaches’ Let ut
m anege your rental pro
pertiet Professional tow cost
tervlce 171 X U Cell anytime
United Vttot Attacietet. Inc
Prep Mgmt Div Rxelter

Monday thru Friday

93— Rooms lor Rent

Oeltone 1 bdrm L R dining
eree kitek ter porch let
plus SJCO tec No pet! Avail
now 17*5 mo U t Rede 11If
XS 574 1*4*

★ LANDLORDS ★

323-3301

71— Help Wanted

117— Commercial
Rentals

Hidden Leke ) bdrm 7 bam
cent heat i air fenced WWC
poet A tennie p rivile ge s
Double car garage Sal) mo
H I OOllor t4* M4 7
cake M iff Sanford ) bdrm J
bath Only ) yrt old Cant
heat Bair Garage appliances
1 drepet met Stenttrom Re
ally 177 74108c 171 JS«e

Sanford Court Apartments

71-H elp Wanted

101— Houses
Furnished / Rent

103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent

STUOIOS 1 BORM ) BDRM
FLEXIBLE LEASES
Senter Clflten Ducount

TIMP PERM_____774-1343
COMMERCIAL DRAFTSMAN
E xperlen ced a rc h ite c tu r e !
dretttperton with commercial
background a muti Excellent
pay tfert immediately Cell
1711140 Senford arte Ablett
Temp Service! Note#________
Ceunter Tep Febritater Im
mediate full time opmingt
Experienced helpful, but will
train Apply In per ton CCL
Productv 147 Power Court.
Senford Induttnel Perk______
CRT OPERATOR
Dele m iry experience tor per
menent potihont With growth
potential Never a Ire 1

97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent

MAY SPECIAL
I A 2 bdrm from 1110 Leke
Ada Flexible lease ltlB*7B
Specious Apartments minute*
from Mwy 1414 Laketront.
pool, tennis, adult* no pets,
laundry Starting at i l l ! a me
Can m o t a *to e e »_________ _
I end 2 bdrm Also furnished
efficiency from *71 week UK)
deposit No pets Cell UJ aM7
1 7 PM 411 Pelmetto
7 bdrm , I bath shaded yard no
children or pels, t ill Pine
Ave , Sentord )*4/wk or
1220 mo Weekdays * 4 call
47! 000) nltes 727 1047. or
777 0757

*993

2 M COROt l A

1977 GREMLIN

t bdrm . 1700 month, plus l »
security deposit
771 77*0
1*7* Benenie Air, turn V*ry
clean, patio turn Goil. A
liihing et beck door Adult*,
no pets Rent by week, or sell
tor SM0 down SIM per mo
u s e i t i u e * «ig

*993

I M . At

1980 AUDI 4000
2br
’4 9 9 5

1976 CHEV. CAMARO

113— Storage Rentals

•1993

1975 JEEP CHEROKEE

Mini Wnthousei
1)0 A Up....................... 11) **70
STOKAOt T R A ILE R )
For on site cewstrectwa. etc
WHce lotos 0)1 f 7*e )7i sets

114— Real Eitate
Management

«4 W

’1995

SANFORD
MOTOR CO
A M C JEEP

Oakery laasa. Sato or Rant )
bdrm I i, bath, family room,
utility, air. fenced pool, corner
lot. 14X) First, last A security
*4! )777

10* S. F r e n c h A v e
111 0 * 1

CONSULT OUR

RN-OB
Experienced In labor and de
l i v e r y , f a m ily o r ie n t e d
birthing 1 11 or II 7 thlff
Apply W Volutle Memorial
Hospital. 701 W Plymouth
Am ■DeLend. Fla___________
ROOF A FLOOR TRUSS
SET UP PERSON
Experience necettary excellent
benefits with competitive pay
L o w e 't T ru tt Plant. 1*01
A ile r o n C ir c le . S en tord
Airport Indutfrlel Perk. Sen
toed. F ie ___________

AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3

SECURITY OFFICIERS
Worlds Largest mot I
progressive Security Service
it leaking both full and port
lime othctort tor potihont
et prestigious locehont In the
Orlando Area
• Excellent Pey
# All Unltormt.
Equipment Fur mined
# Eiceltont Bene
fit Program
P Paid Motor Medical *
Lite Insurance
• E xceltont Advancement
Opportunities

Additions ft
Remodeling

Cleaning Service

REM00CLING SPECIALIST

Cleanliness Is nest Te Godliness
Cell Hts heIear si
Guaranteed Service Lew Rates

We Handle
The Whole Ball Of Wax

MAIDS To Order

B. E. LINK CONST.
322 7029

CAU NON! 3390800

Financing Available

Electrical

Air Conditioning
A Heating

Anything Electrical Stwce Itltt
Estimates 14 Hr. Service Cells
Tim 's Electric SecvKl 777 777*

Apply by celling from f AM
t e l PM. Monday thru Friday.

Walher'e Healing A Air
Conditioning Service
Work on window unite A RV »
01 *403
______

Burns International
Security Service.

Appliance Repair

TREE SERVICE A FIREWOOD
FOR SALE CALL AFTER
4 P M IlltO **

Altons Afpliance Seme*

Handy Man

305-194-1251
Egeel OFperfxxtfy Employer
'toedef Job Hunting?
e l l F u tu r e t
th e y h a v e
hundred! Of lab openings tor
those who went to work
*7(4100
OELIVERY HELPERS no ex
per tonea necettary Full lime
Good llerhng pay eTfalOO
O E N E R A L OF F I CE
TRAINEES
Great llerhng
|ob Several openings Good
pey ot* ano
FA C TO R Y A S S IM B L V eed
PRODUCTION WORK Mott
tr.iftt open Good pey tcatot
47(4100
IM M E D IA T E O P I N I N O S
General Conttruction labor
Good pay 4714100
TRUCK DRIVERS- Lang haul
Immodtotol Good driving re
cord Over IS 47* 4X0
LOCAL D RIVERS- StrelBhl
trucks Good pey Start right
away *7t 4X0
R E C E P T IO N IS T , O P P IC H
HELPERS. CLERKS. CRT
O P E R A T O R S - Im m ediate
openings Good pey tcatot
Cell *7* 4X0 NOW I
WELDERS- Certlltod Excellent
pey tcatot Cell today. 47*

74kr Service- No Extra Charge
^ iT j^ g a ^ m M J M T a M il^

Automotive
Auto/Boets Rebated Auto body
A auto repair! with income
predudng building A reel
estate Perfect location In
Sentord tor boot sales A re
pairs All with |tl*.*K down
545*171 ____________
AUTO REPAIRS
Lowest prices for highest quail
ty Cell 177 «4JStoves I
^ J m jx e A u k ^ ^ ^ r in ^ e jie i^

Bookkeeping
C h eckbeek/ B en kstetm en t
Balancing we con help! Cell
Sandy 111 0J4* or Terri 17!
1*4)

Carpentry
A GREAT QIFTl Have Her
Kitchen Remade tod I All type* el
Cerpewfry.... Reasonable Prices
Experienced ---- ... References
Very BeMeBto.......... m e f l t X l *
All types of carpentry A f t
modeling 27 yrs exp Cell
Hilhard Grosi 171 t r u

Cleaning Service
Busy Dee's Ctoerwwg tervtce
Windows, wells, ttoori All
general cleaning &gt;04 7H4I4J
Mead Carpet Cteaetog Living.
LXwag Ream B Hall U*.W.
Sate B Chair. US 177 1)44

Firewood/Fuel

S ip Handymen. Ret Reliable
Free Eel most any |ob Bast
R a t o s M I U J ^ e llA n jIlm o ^

Health ft Beauty
TOWER * BEAUTY SALON
FORMERLV Harriott's Beauty
Nook SUE 1*1 St 171 5741

Home Improvement
fb llte f'i BkiiUiM A ||i modellM
No Job Toe Smell
I I I Burton Lane. Sentord
____________771*471____________
Plumbing. Painting. Electric
Carpentry Don 1See Iff Ask Bel
IQyre Exp
BAL 111 0401
THOMAS B THOMAS

repair, cleaning, town care
Call 171 DOS

Homo Repairs

Lawn Service
ACE LAWN SERVICE
Me intowenet Sodding Pruning
Cleaning Thatching Fertllliing
Free tslim efoe............ 14*-1711
BE AT THE H I A T I
Cell Christian Bios,

Complete Lean C e il
R ussneble R a ta

3234401
Lawn Maintenance
Ler-dscoping Bush ttog Mowing
see was
_________

LAWNS MOWED &amp; TRIMMED
S p r in j^ r e r^ to o n jig ^ ^ T M e il

Masonry
BEAL Concrete- 7 Men Quality
Operation Peltoe Driveways
Days Ml tlM. Eves 17/ 1171
MAY SPECIAL
Yeur Omn Brick Bar B Q
O N LY.....544)..... COMPLETE!
n i4 f4 i
.................. m e m
« e i a H
i H
* a

Nursing Cara
OUR R A T I*A B E LOWER
Lekevtow Nursing Cantor
*1*1 Second ) l . Sentord
BMW

Painting
A Way Te Live I Bail Work
Bail Price* tor well paper mg.
painting. * mare. Ref Vary
RdtoBto. n l 4*17 XT*
Painting Inferior Exterior Ex
tenor Special Pres Wash.
Waterproof. Seel, Prep B
Point Seel Free Esf Contact
Jack eel lie*, t x t iis

CA R P : N T ( R
Repairs and
rem olding Ne |eb too smell
C oH U M M *_________________
Maintenance of an types
Carpentry, painting, plumbing

PAINTING
•BONDED
• INSURE 0
• LICENSED
• RESIDENTIAL

endxtoctrK 77)00)4

Landclearing
OEMEVA LANDCLEARINO
Let/Landstoe*mg
Pill dirt
Topsoil Pond* Dram ditches
Site Preparation Call le t SYX
THORNE UMOCLCARIMO
FILL DIRT P CLAY B
SHALE HAULING
173 M l)

is ~
'j

W.Q. TRIBBY
OVttOO. FLA

H A1BI1

Meeee Pelnttog B Well Repair
Tee Bey me tonal f
We supply later Te SAVE |»E
____________PS-Till____________
INST ALL-..SELL..*.-. RE PAIR
Cypres*
Chen link
m in i

Painting
Reseonstkto Men end helper will
paint your Homo or Business
•tc Give your problems to us
WE CARE Quality work. X
yrs exp 77J Toe; Lie cent

Plastaring
•A L L Phase* et Plaster Inge
Repair. Stucco. Herd Coat,
Simulated Brick, m set)

Plumbing
e Sudds Plumbing tervlce a
Repair * Replace a Remodel
a Free Estimates a 775K K a

Socrotarial Sorvico
ALL Typing. Secretarial B
Ward Practising Services
Netary Public .... eeeeeeeeeei 111 I K )

Sprinklers/ Irrigation
New Installations, free o i l .
expert rape*'* ol complete
sprinkler systems timers.
pumps, ek ! ♦ ) X U __________

T ilt
A M T IL I Ceramic III* sales B
ineleiletian Bath, fleers,
remodeling, repairs L d s of
tiie e . d esign s, patterns,
grouts, sellin g m a terial!,
cleaners, cement, maellc.
ihineet inetallallane Shaw
room. X7 E 3»fh Sf Sentord
John Parker. Tito Contractor
H I 15*4. er *** eed*
Ceramic Tito glue an er mud
methed Floors, walls and et*
Free ittam eto 771 1*1*. after
tire &gt;31*45) James B . Lee Inc
ScsHmenn Tito Ceramic. Vinyl
Amotto* etc Installed A re
paired Exp. re t. Ik fr e e
estimate* J7JS/41

Tr*# S d rvict
bchols t r e e s i l v T c l
Pree Istlmatosl Law Price*I
lie.. Ins Slump Grindi ng.Tael
n&gt; m* day er alto

JOHN ALLENS LAWNB TRl
Deed tree removal L k Am
Frases I SJl SXO

�9

•

•

9%

9

I B — E v t m n g H e ra ld . S an ford, F I.

W a d n a td a y , M a y IS, IM S

181— Appliances
/ Furniture

H I — Hom es F o r Sale
127— Office Rentals

H I — H om es For Sale

Want**: Appro, imately 1.000
tq ft finished ottirt spare in
Sanford ’ Long wood 12) 01)1

LANDST0CK BROKERS

H I — Homes Fo r Sale
T j v a a i i i a Area R ural, zoned
A ! 4 bdrm ] bath firaplaca
poo* 1100 sq ft under roof
W ill ais si financing Consider
lease option S I71 000 34S % W

3tS37»2-..-..-__Aeitime.

H I — H om es For Sale
M r Salt fly Owner )4X 40
mobile hom* with lot 11X11
ufillfy room llX ta raised,
a m lo tr d screened porch
Halted parmananl thingi*.
ro o f
F u lly c a r p t fa d
Orarlooting SI John'* Hi,a.
Covered boat slip U u of pool
A &lt;liA&gt; houva Call for app '
au aoaio- taa i n ; ___

aiatTy. eac
ataita*
IS m a t n n r a a c t

t io) ooo m it

loaded with R ilril
HO OOO down
N f .f N

COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST
LAKE MAR Y REALTY
ROB BALL.JR ........... 11) n u

Cell v i quirk*

PITH ft U N Apgroi

)• ri s

Mova r q M inf ISO 100

CALL BART

151 — Investm ent
Property / Sale

Only

A S S U M E N O O U A U F Y IN G t I
B d rm . I ' » bath. large fenred
yard* IS.OOO down, t i l t Mo

STENSTROM
REALTY-REALTOR

P A M B l f W O O O 1 S TO R Y wifh
sparkling pool* Hug# (for*
(•rapiara* Catkedral Callings*
Alt fit* ••!r a il Assume no
q u a l i f y i n g ' A lm o s t naval

l ( « L estate
R IA L T O *
111 fit*
leet# w'oplion to buy daiura
duplaa ItM0 doam *,*) mo .
•IS 000 111 f i l l
LONGWOOD ) tntrm I bath
N l a r o o f IS .000 dorm
O W N E D F IN A N C IN G
m i ooo i n ant

Sanford's Silts Leader
PTE LIST ANDSELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE INNORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY

UMM

323-5774
7004 M W Y U f j

ATTRACTIVE I bdrm I both
heme situated an larga shaded
let, aaf In kitchen, large pette.
central air/Heat 13*100

BATEMAN REALTY

COUNTRY (VIDE REALTY

CASSELBERRY I acre lowed
PR I MS 000 W Maliyrowtki.
R E A L T O R _____

NEW HOME

MUST SELL under FMA ap
pra tal. vacant ) bdrm I bath
New kitchen bath A roof
fenced back carport A rea'
doi'houve SI) *00

loraly 1 Bdrm 1 bath aith
great room, fireplace tat In
k ll c h a n , d in in g ro o m ,
beautiful woodadiof I I I 100

S A N F O R D S full acrat cleared

PHONE 3231413

A greet Attum* moetgegel
AikIng t i l 000

For quality craffmanthlp and
compatitiva pricat fat u* prica
out your near homo_______
Sanford Nice 1 badroom homa
arilh living room, dining room,
pana lad family room, laundry
room, workshop Coll for In
formation 111 1100 or tla a))T
M l 000 or bait ottar

I bdrm I beth completely r*
turbithed. nice ettabtiihad
neighborhood Walk to Chop
ping Owner will he'p 1)4 *00
I tea Sanford Are

321-0759 E v e 322 7643

SANFORD 1 bdrm . I bath
huga lot Good cond Owner
financing Sanford A va
Wallace Cra«» Realty, Inc
lie Neal Eltala Itroter 111
0SXX. any lima

0 y Ownar J b d r m .} bath Jeer
gnr«ge elec »tova L o*m } l
ft rafrlg/fraarar ditposai
radar rango largo d'thwath
ar canfral *ir/haat many
o**t#r aeiras U ' 100 In Sanora
naar Sanford Avr A Airport
Ml.-t f a r
19) 1114 liars
l?J 0144 or 177 140)

• ! At VOJIt

STem per

Da Bary J bdrm. } bath J
«*ory. A tram* on I • haavily
art**led arras f$% complete

WORM / | BATH Larga
r l e m i . a a f In k ite ban,
flraplaca. dbl/car garage'
• 11,000 down Owner will hold
Ind mortgage la ) tOD

UNBELIEVABLE
I bdrm }
bath townhome with aaf In
kitchen, central alr/haaf.
great roam, parch 144.000
AIN'T IT CUT! J bdrm Hi
bath ham# with sunken living
r e a m , o i t •la k it c h e n ,
firepiaca. control alr/haaf
Iff.MO
NEW HOME )
h o ma la e
neighborhood
•at in kitchen,

itj m

l arge 4 t Jx • / bath hr if V
bom« in Highland Park } l ) i
tq tf arilh dbla car garage
plus 14X71 patio, larga lof ar/
m rt landscaping Assumable
J' i \ mortgage aith pottibl#
oanar financing H74.SOO
177 47/4_________

COUNTRY HIOEAW AT lo g
houta on approalmataly •
treadacrat Only |;g,W0
OTHER HOMES. LOTS.
ACREAOE. INVESTMENT
PROPERTY

lbdrm | 11 bath family room
fe n c e d ya rd
E itr a s
A s s u m a b le f *y p ercen t
mortgage E K cond S it.100
Call #v*% or weekends )7)
7&gt;l&gt;
___________________

CALL ANYTIME
REALTOR 111 ate I
L IS T W IT H USI

WILL RUILO TO SUIT! YOUR
LOT OR OURlf EXCLUSIVE
A G E N T FOR W IN S O N G
DEV CORP. A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEADER' MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEY!
CALL TODAY!
a GE NEVA OSCEOLA RO a
ZONED FOR MOBILES*
S Acre Country tracts
Well treed en paved Rd
70% Down 10 Yrt af U N I
From 111.1001
If you are looking lor e sue
cessful career In Real Estate
Stenstrom Realty It looking
lor yau Call lee Albright
today at 17) 34)0 Evenings
17) 1007

i l l 111 E Ilf ST

ILeerht.de Realty. REALTORS
e o e e i f l l l l ....... Open x deytf

159— Real Estate
Wanted

161— Country
Property / Sale
O ttta n ) b d rm ) plush acrat
poo! fancad for ho*vat Pa
dured M ’ .QOO H I 1414

181— Appliances
/ Furniture
Appliance* Fee tale

Restored

by Accurate Appliance He
pair m q e t i m L e m e m l l

74 Pmfo
71 C u f U l l

14 Ponfiac Sunbird
No money down
*4Wi

Courtesy Ponfiac...... 727 7111
235— T ru c k s /
Buses / V a n s
text F ord
F lOOvhor'bed

1)1 IIP)_________
H Rt handdr M ail Jeep Good
working condition Some body
damage M00 11) M IX after 4

1210 Dwn
I'OO Dwn

‘ f l F o rd V tn I I I
In ild *
finished Runt Good H 000
firm Kafi* * L a n d ing, *He 41

H w y FT.................. Oeytene Beach
• * a a a H atdtd a a * * a

I cyl

X* Ford F 100 Pick Up
Standard
*400 Down

ca ll

________

I)

PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
E v e ry Wed N lte a tX iM P M

e W h ere A n yb o d y *
* C an B u y or S e ll! *

84 Ma;da 5 speed nr

D IS C O U N T
AUTO
SALES

WE FINANCE
IM I French A v t ..........

T l ) lb*)

U Pick Groan Baant K&lt; lb .
S lra w b a m a t. tOi ib . Sanford
A r t , 177 1/4/

Debar y Auto A Marine Salat
A c ro ti the rive r, fag of full
174 H wy 17 f l Debery U l 4144

223— M iscellaneous

•f 74 Ot4t 449 C iW f ir t B I l with
IS 000 m ila t Neadt rapatr
frpm r u t f ) 77 47B1 waakdayt
1V7I Chavy Im pel* for %*!« by
Ot*n*r Rune good U 10 Cell
171 0 f ) l _
1f7) Ford Station Wagon
MOO firm
777 74)7
If7| Honda Civc
now paint
d a a n good condition |7)10
371 01/7 *t*ee 4 PM

Ccnmic Kiln l Molds lot sjlt
m i*

For tala SS gal d ru m t for Irath
17 SO aach
A p p ly
L iq u id
Foodt 7700 Country Club Rd
Sanford
M ontgom ary W ard map!# con
tola I track ttarao rad*o UO
M o n f g o m a r y
War d
C o m p a c to r
Bufch ar Block

1*11 C h e v o r i e ! C a p r i c e
E ■caltonl condition /) 000 mt
14400 Phone
U l 44)4 or
377 0771__________________

fop BSO 777 PM/_____________

1ft) Ponfiac Tra n t A m
T To p Loaded Hadwcad i m s
c*uei*«y Pawttaa......... m t m .

Rabuilt K I R B Y / l i l t H A up

OvatanltW Kirpy C*
M4W ttf Bf. )11 1440

1M00

C a ll 17) XXt)

14 N it M n 4 X 4 need* bumper
A windshield 11000 A laka
over paymeni* after 4. JJ1
1)11 before 4 11) 04 &gt;4_________

S)O0 D w n
MOO D w n

U P ic k P a a f'a ld
O p a n in g
1 1/ IS on J a w a l Rd off
A ir p o rt B lv d
S m all ftaid
c o m a a a rlj 377 1/00 37) 7B07

mwoo

M A T DA ) S P E E D . B11M.
O IE S E L . A IR . C R U IS E
C O N T .. T I N T E D O L A S S .
T O P P E R . CB P L U S R A D IO .
N E W T IR E S . E X
COND,
*4M0 C A L L 111*14)_____

r OOO mi
For mor# detail*
I * 4 US B ill

O

11) 1111

44 Ponfiac Fl'afcifd
Unbai»«v#6ly pricod
U a fl

★ DAYTONA AUTO ★
it AUCTION +

221- Good Things
to Eat

TC R M S
Cath
C M A r t y , Auction*#*
«*4 ! U «!•#
Oyen H eertk A m II m Baev.

*4 Pontiac F ie ro
Sport* Coup*
Reduced
saet)
Ce«r*e*y N e l l H .............D T l I l l

Courtesy F*entle&lt;

NATIONAL AUTO SALES
1120 S. Sanfovd 3214075

Paying C A S H for
A lum in um , Can* Copper
B r e t t Lead Newtpeper
G ia tt. Gold Silver
Kokomo Tool » H W III
• I 00 Sal * 11)1 1100

m

t l Cougar XRX
Reduced
la w )
Ceur*e*y Ponfiac ____ 11) H I )
I ) Citation 4 door eulo. * cyl .
power, air. lilt cruit*. low
m .iogr
*•eoc C a ll 171 XXD

Bad Credit?
MoCredit?
|
Wl FINANCE

Need Crib* Playpen* Bab,
f u r n it u r e
c lo t h in g
G ood
Price* After &gt; P M
1)1 fFA)

Th u rtda y
M ay 14
4 10 PM
DwBary F ir# Hall
H w y 17/*1 .................
D tB a ry
E tta la t af
Jack Paacack.M rt O Inallinq
A N T IQ U E S 4 C O L L E C T I B L E S
C a d a r li n e d A r m o i 'f
Etagara bavaiad m irro r Oak
drop fron! datk lamp lablat.
(om m ode d r a t u r
rocktrft.
Mahog labia 1 i t r v t r . pin#
lablat bra%% iron bad a*c
H O U1EH O LO
Lika naw U t rn i mcl bdrm
tuitat watbar
dryar. tofat
redtner la m p v m any hout*
hold tf«m%. ate

go M utteng
Loaded
S1W )
C*urt*»y Pontiac ......... M ) l i l t

2 3 1 -C a rs

Baby Bad*. S traiten. Clothe*.
P laypen*. E tc
Peeerbeck
Boob* 11) t i l l 111 . S M ____

323 6593
[STATE AUCTION

B G rand P r i«
No money down
life )
Caer*e«y Paw*lac...............W H I P

Co bra U lfra lig h f Plana
In
ttrum q nft b » a 'e t A bAlitfic
p«r* &lt;h u!y 14 000 371 0/S)

219— Wanted to Buy

100 Sanford Av#
C O N S IG N M E N T S W I L C O M E !

_________773 4t7i
ITtfS
If Honda Prelude
277 9171
Ceur*e«r Pootlac...
X* Suburu Stef ion Wagon
Lika new
la w )
Ce«r*e*y Powtlac.............. D l l t l l

229— Aviation

S F a m ily Rum m aga Sal# A
litfl# bit Of Ovary thing - H all t
F (thing Cam p. E
Hwy 44
Saturday 4 Sunday from *
A M to 7/ 0'f*&lt;t»ont F i n !
B ndga aat« of Sanford Hwy 44
771 7)00

L &amp; E AUCTION

'78 Lincoln Mark Y-all options

•a P icku p Cap i N
bed
I'bergl*** icreent u*&gt;
K a t e t landing. Sue 4)

213— Auctions

Call

1 S arret of patiura Sanford or
Laka Mary area Will pay
cath Call Bob Ball Jr ai
1)1 flea eve IT) lifO _________

! ga* fired gr.enhou** h«a**»*
ISOeech. I 1)0 gel tlbergl***
lank |I00 1 greenhouve tan*
SIS each eo X IM ft *&lt;**! P'P*
tram * graenhoute Call B)1
S&lt;M alter X P M or weekend*

M O V IN G S A L E F*i A Sal May
1/fft U th 107 Larkwood &amp; W
71th. Sanford I AM *0 4 PM

A U C T IO N E V E R Y E R I N IG H T

• bdrm . 7 bath Split
171 14*4. Sun Thur s

322-2420
BUSPARK AVI lenlet4
SHU NUiyllv4 Ik Maey

m M l)

11 H i o " # i white p4iinf m gr* 5
r 't
wi*h i m o Old *■11y
io f f t l white CdM To ri ) } )
*)i1 ____________________________

F a m ilia l
A
Adults
IM ) H a y 1/ 49.....................7771)—

14 Siatta K»y

w a lk b e h in d c o n cre te t a w .
concrete finl*h machine. tOCC
Honda motorcycle JtJ &gt; ) )t

M oving Sal# 74 ft Ira va' tra'iar
ro o t a i r . a w n in g
S a if
co n ta in e d
17700 B ro y h lll
♦rattia labia with 4 c h a in &amp; 7
banchat 11O0 G a t powarad
lawn adgar town vacuum &amp;
lawn m owyr ChO'C* MO B#
fora S P M 771 U 7 « Altar S
P M . 773 f/SO
______

201 — Horses

Infest Ntw...A...Used Mobile
Home Peeler in thii /tree.

Sm all cam per lop tor *hort bad
truck. tSO S kitten* to a good
hom e Iw k * old 111)1)0

217— G arage Sales

C O L O R T E L E V I S IO N
R C A
I S " color con toit
television O riginal price over
1*00 balance due »3*4 Cath
or lako over peymont* of SIS
month N O M O N E Y O O W N
Still m w arran ty Free home
t ria l, no
o b liga tion C a ll
M l Site day or night

1 5 7 -M o b ile
Hom es / Sale

Saar* &lt;0*p*ad b'k* Ilk* new
Riding Snapper lawn m ow er,
old but good motor JJJ &gt;*t3

i* F t G ia tiro m US Marc I O
daap V. bowridar
Laadad
Tand*m tra iU r 41/ NM7

183— T elevision/
Radio / Stereo

•1000 dwn /Ilex mo J acrot, 110
ft p a v ed rd fr o n t a g e ,
homat i It Ino mob Heel ) ) ) eoeO

B O A T A A U . 0 R E PAIRS
Low**! pr.cat *cy h*ghat» Quail
♦y Call 777 U H lor at*
U n.q u* Auto 4 M an na B rpa &gt;

m un ____________ __

IS OOO B T U Sear* air cond A
like new 1 yr* old R H E E M S S
gal hotwafer heeter I D 111*

153— AcreageLots/Sale

215— Boats and
Accessories

\J ff Alv/m Boat |1 Chry •*
(70 hr running) 1410 Mutt %a*l
du* to Ulnott 777 MIO

WILSON MAIERTURNITUKt

&lt;7* O r a a a d a G t il e
Good
economy tr#n»portation SFOO
Call n i *13* _________________
t « t r j cf— n

Satellite T V Syttem t
Compiat* A ll you naad 100%
Financing No money down
*1 3** 00 U nlvartal i l l »TM

Factory D*ra&lt;t t# ft Canoat
H an d la id fib a rg ta tt 177S
U n iq u t M ar in* O 'tfrtbufort

W A N T T O B U Y OR S IL L A
U S E D A P P L IA N C E * We de
liver A guarantee whet we
tell We pick up A pay cath fur
t&gt;,oken appliance*
C A S A P P L IA N C E
S A L E S A S E R V IC E
t i t leal
___________ or t ea u * o

AC I E Retirement Home
E vcellenf Income

C A L L A N Y T IM E

) bdrm wltti lake view 7 car
garaga Vertical blinds, pad
dta tans, t a a le t's
C a ll
C b a r la t t a C r e s ly n , Waal
tor /Asset tale Walt Street Ce
l i t m s AtSer hears. I l l M i l

C iu n liy
t e lv If ig / C Itv
Canvantence L*ch Arbor t
b d rm , ft* bolts r an th e r. half
a c e , tread lot, | tug w itened
m IN I.

Reconditioned Appliance*
from MS W A R R A N T Y
B A R N E T T S ......C A S S E L B E R R Y
eie l l l l ............................... BIB M i l
• R E N T TO O W N .
Color T V * . itoreo* wether*
dryer*, refrigerator, trooiar*
fuf hifUfa video recorder*
Special lot weak* rant **c
Allernativa T V B A net Rental*
Terre* Shopping Canter
____________ m -M R B ____________
• R E N T TO O W N e
Color TV * . tterao*. wether*
dryer* refrigerator, freeier*
furniture video recorder*
Special l(t weak * rent SI 00
Allernatiee T V B Appi Rental*
la y r e t Shapping Center
m »oo*____________
Uted Wether* Part* A Service
fee Kenmere*
*1) ***X
M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S

bdrm ) bath
i c t l i t at
study rpam.
great ream

HORSE LOVERS ) bdrm !&gt;i
bath country estate close to
town live an / acres with 7
pastures I stall bar, fenced
house hat aaf In kitchen,
flraplaca. central alr/heal.
foyer 1)41.000

U S 000 M l 4141

11) XW)

long wood Area a bdrm 1 bafh
MOO tq ft . detached garage
II X n in ground pool loned
agricultural IR II. 1 acre*
MOL ' j ml !o lak# M ary
High School ITS 900 Call
•) I tu t
a fte r f PM or
weekend*____________________
NEXT SMYRNA B E A C H

Lie Reel E llata Broker

Rag M , BeaRae..........i n f i l l

27TH STREET FURNITURE

149— Com m ercial
Properly / Sale

' Can We Ta lk TI F o r Sal* -T I
Dodge H I Mini Motor Hom e
1 ) **S or deal A I»o 1 video
equipment piece* and Saar*
electric lawn mower 111 SaO)

FOR E S TA TE
C o m m g r c ia l o r R tt ld e n tla i
Auction* A A ppraitalt Can
Dell t A u c t o n i ) ) U K ________

m w . tm st..........m itii

Nad Stmt Co....... 321 5005

4 b d rm poo&lt; home on 7 tots, irg
COU^*
• 1'M rg
room. Irg dan. dining room J
fireplaces db»e garage 1
m ore 1400 sq ft Lika new
condition B eloa appraisal

M O V ! W IG H T IN I Bdrm )
ba th b e a u tifu l split plan ,

DRIVE * y 100* MOLLY
Supar location for your family'
ffaar tchoolt K shopping 1
Rdrm
1 hath on fancad
parcal with grant oat fraat
Newly redorr or a led Vacant
f‘ r ir ad to aall t)1 *00

)

1 SO R R EN TO
E ic e lie rf double
wide mebile home on 1 eyre
F i r , p i e c e , f a in t ly re a m
W alk in c l a i t t In m a t te r
bdrm M f f M

2 3 1 -C a rs

223— M iscellaneous

213— Auctions

239— M otorcycles
and Bikes
I f 74 KaweOl KX 7S0 runt good
1100 or betf of far 771 )10f
aHer 4 70 P M ___________

1980 Honda (400F Like New
l*oo m. leg*

id

a it*

after I

241— Recreational
Vehicles / C am p e rs
Dodg* Sport« men Motor Home
A I %hepe Muff fell U 103
firm Attar 1. 771 4417

243— Junk C ars
A N T JU N K CA R S A TR U C K S
BeugM F ra n * II* U t l m e r i
Cali 11) 14)4
.............. 11) 4)11
TO P Dollar Paid tor Junk A
U te d c a rv fru c k t A heavy

equipment m W*0
YVt P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R
JU N K C A R S A N D TR U C K S
CBS A U T O P A R T S *******

HOMES Y O U ’LL LOVE...
WITH AFFORDABLE MONTHLY PAYMENTS
AND BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS
2, 3 &amp; 4 BDRM.
HOMES

11 MODELS
t o c h o o s e From

■

From •30V...*60*
I V U DLS LOT
A NO CLOSING COSTS

THURSDAY...MAY 16th 10 AM ,.9 PM|
THIS NIGHT ONLY A l± BUYEHS W ill . RECEIVE A (H IT WORTH HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS!
LOAN OFFICKKS ANI) SAIJ-1S CONSULTANTS WI1J. BK AVAILABLE TO
ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS AND ASSIST YOU TO QDAIJFY FOR YOIIIL HOME!
I1 » r K v r r y r r r n -

|r , r| . ;i luir***. .

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INI I t IH.S LOT
NO l LOSING &lt;ON1N

&gt; M O NI&gt; KI.O O K

*436”

*389” *

• t i l l \rS | M I « &gt;

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•47,400

M00CLS
O H " ••

MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-€:00 P.M.
SUN. 12 NOON-€:00 P.M.

3% BROKER'S CO-OP

574-4285

�PRICES GOOD
MAY 16-18, 1985

W E’RE CELEBRATING OUR ANNIVERSARY AND WOULD LIKE
TO INVITE EVERYONE TO JOIN IN ON THE SAVINGS AT

IN SANFORD
PRICES ALSO AVAILABLE A T

PRICES GOOD A T THESE STORES ONLY!

U S CHOICE

S A V E 60*

PIZZA

S A V E *1
W O BRAND U S . CHOICE
BEEF BONELESS

USDA CHOICE UNTRIMMED
WHOLE BONELESS

$2 99

DIET PEPSI MT DEW PEPSI FREE. SUGAR FREE
PEPSI FREE. SLICE DIET SLICE o*

TOP SIRLOIN
IS .

■

PLUS

■

DEPOSIT

LMnR NX • fM U wHh (1 00 of
n o n p u n lM M oacl e l f *

•vCV
a

y - ; I* •

DELI QUALITY
HERRLICH VIRGIN A STYLE

HARVEST FRESH

BUY 0NI...6IT0NI F R E E !,
HARVEST FRESH REGULAR

Muenster Loaf ]/i - $139
Broccoli

SMOKED
BUY ONE..
SAUSAGE ...G E T 1 FREE
«U»4Oa0!»41

FREEZER
BUY ONE..
BAGS. . . . . . . . GET 1 FREE!

PEPSODENT
TOOTHPASTE

DIXIE 'LILY BUY ONE..
MEAL. . . . . . . . GET 1 FREE!

Lobsters

Worusterihirt BUY ONE..
SAUCE...... GET 1 FREE

Bic Shaver

SUPERBRAND
TOWELS

2 SAVE 44&lt;

BUDWEISER &amp;
BUDUGHT

$039

$ 1 ##

SAVE 7 0 '

CRISCO
SHORTENING

KAUCHANA BUT ONE
CHEESES ...G E T 1 FR
SAUSAGE BUY ONE..
LINKS &gt; ... ..GET 1 FREE

MMX 041 tkj

muamm AMomto 9m « t&lt;m

Family M eals

AU &gt; IM U fin*. QiF U.Wj

UFESAVER BUT ONE . .
BARS. . . . . . GET 1 FREE!

SAUSAGE

�IC—Evening Here Id — Wedneidiy. May 15. 1HJ

Herald Advertlter - Thuruiay. May U, IM5

Sanford. FI.

A l Fresco Dining

Italian Mood
Reflected In
Picnic Buffet
II you usk. "What In the Italian
look?" chance* arc the reply will
center around words like dis­
tinct. clean, with lush, vibrant
colors.
You can say the same about
th e c o n t e m p o r a r y It a lia n
approach to food. Always
appetizing with lively flavors,
there's definitely an aura of
sophistication.
This antipasto buffet borrows
heavily from the Kalian In style
and substance but It relies
totally on the wonderfully wide
selecllon of foods easily avail­
able in supermarkets and dells
all across the nutlon.
As dells spring up In every
town and somcllmes II seems,
every neighborhood. It's time lo
sample and become familiar
with the w ide selection of
sausages and cured and smoked
meals. The traditions of their
names and recipes are as old as
lime but these meats are now
Ih r resu lt o f m odern U.S.
technology and processing. Have
a d ia l with the staff of the local
dell to select the meats or find
alternatives. All throe dell meats
are ready-to-eat with great con­
ven ien ce for lod u y's livin g
on-lhe-go lifestyle.
A typical Antlpusto (‘latter
contains Genoa salami (a dry
sausage usually made with
coarsely chopped pork.I Cuplcolu
(mildly cured, air dried boneless
|&gt;ork shoulder bull or ham that
can be m ild ly or p o ten tly
seasoned with ground sweet or
red hot pepper,) and prosciutto
(specially dry-cured, pressed
ham sliced paper thin.I These
arc all Itollun by trudltlun but
you can also substitute other
hard salami, mortadella. pepprronl or thinly sliced ham.
Prom C alifornia come the
lungy. sweet, plump grapes that
lend fresh druma to any tulbc
setting — picnic al fresco or
Indoors. They're Included In the
c o n d im e n t. S p ic e d IHckles
Grapes, a tart and spicy contrast
to the other marinated vegeta­
bles offered. California vineyards
provide crisp fresh grapes from
May Into the new year.
Thirteen vurlrties of California
gropes are marketed each In
I heir season throughout the
year. Green, red utul blue/bluck.
seeded and seedless grapes nre
marvelous as snucks for fresh
out of-hand eating or Inclusion
In recl|K-s.
W hat w ou ld a p icn ic be
without o liv e s ? C aliforn ia's
bounty also contributes the
shiny black rl|&gt;c olives that add
flavor and Interest In the Anllpaslo Clatter In the recl|ie for
Murluuted Olives und Cheese
and In the savory Olive Klsolto
Salad
California rl|te olives arc lower
In calories liiun most people
think — ]ust ti calories In each
large pitted olive — so you can
en|oy them to the fullest. Use
them freely In snacks und up
|M-tlzers. salads, sandwiches and
rnlrees.
The perfect liquid refreshcmen! tu accompany this picnic Is
Iced leu or Vino Te for the Italian
to u ch . C o o lin g and th lstquenching. Iced tea Is a clear
und light refreshm ent with
almost no culorles
•
I h r beauty and style of the al
Irrsctt sprrud allows picnickers
lo nibble ut their leisure, ensuring a relaxing :und appetizing
a fte r n o o n , u w o rth y a c •
eompltshmcnt In a fast (weed
world. Just remember If you're
awuy from home, keep the cold
foods cold.
BASIC AN1TPA8TO
MARINADE
Mcup olive oil
V* cup fresh lemon Juice
3 tablespoons each white wine
vlnegurand water
3 tubles|NK&gt;ns minced parsley
I clove garlic, crushed
truspoon each sugar and
salt
It teaspoon while pepper
Com bine oil. Irmon Juice,
vinegar, water. |Nirsley. garlic,
sugar, suit und pepper; m il well.
Makes about IVtcups
’ Marinated G reta Beans: To
W cup Itaslc Antipasto Marinade,
add Vt lru s |x m n salt and I t
teaspoon dill weed: mix well,
hour over IVt to 2 cups drained,
• ook ed w h ole green beans.
Maritime at least I hour: drain
and anunge on Antipasto (Mat­
ter. Makes 1Vs to 2 cups.
’ Marinated Sweet Pepperat
T
o
'• cup Music Antipasto Marinade,
atld Vt teaspoon salt and It
teas|M&gt;un cruchrd basil. Pour
over I cup vertically sliced red.
g r e e n o r y e llo w p e p p e ra .
Marinate at least I hour: drain
and arrange on Antipasto Plat­

The beauty and style
of the al fresco spread
allows picnickers to
nibble at their
leisure, ensuring a
relaxing an appetizing

ler. Makes I cup.
’ M arinated M ushroom s! Com­
bine Vi cup Music Antipasto
M arin ade and Vk teaspoon
crushed oregano; mix well. Pour
over I Vi to 2 cups mushrooms.
M a rin a te s e v e ra l hou rs or
overnight; drain and arrange on
See Al Presco,4 C

afternoon.

Frozen
Favorites From

With Iho groat
selection of
frozon foods
available? al Publix you can prepare appetizing meals
with barely any effort al all Choose (rom the many
delicious mam coursos. sido dishes, appetizers,
snacks and desserts

Mrs. Paul's Light Batter

Fish9-oz.Fillets
pkg.
$*]59
M Minute Maid Concentrated
10-oz. “ Reduced Acid” or
12-oz. Regular or
Country Style

Orange
Juice

5-oz. Salisbury Steak w Gravy
or Chicken Ala King or
4-oz. Sliced Beof or

Regular or Buttermilk

Downyflake
Waffles

Craamed Chipped Beet

Morton
BoiMn-Bag
2

12*oz. pkg.

p 't f .. * 1
Tyso n

Breast
Fillets
12-oz. pkg.

$329
t v

v ' i 'M

Mrs. Smith Dutch Applo Crumb or
Patio Beef A Bean or
Boof A Bean Red Chili

Apple
26-oz. pkg.

Burritos

$-|59

2 JSfc * 1
Birds Eye Regular
or "Extra Cream y"

Old El Paso 9-oz. Beel
Chimichanga or 10-oz.

Cool
Whip
12-oz. bowl

Beef
Enchiladas

$119

Chunks or Breast Patties

Tyson
Chicken
12 -o z . pkg.

$ 2 6 9

each for
$ 1 5 9

Cream Style Corn,
Spinach with Butter Sauce
or Whole Kernel Corn

Green Giant
Vegetables..

to-or.
pkg.

99*

Green Giant

Nibbler Cob C o rn ........ sr 99c

m om
Chicken A Noodles.
Country Chicken w/Rice,
Beef Steak w/Rice, Sirloin
w ' Country Vegetables, Swedish
Meatballs w/Noodles or
Three-Cheose Lasagna

Budget
Gourmet
10-oz. pkg.

Ore-lda Country Style

S-|49

Dinner Fries

Farm Rich Mozzarella

3-lb. poly bag
$ 2 ^ 9

Cheese Sticks
9-o z. pkg.

$ -|S 9
Green Giant

Chicken Ala King......... K $159
Green Giant with Rice

Chicken &amp; Broccoli...... ,£v#199
Green Giant 10-oz. Chicken A Pea Pods
in Sauce or 9-oz.
SUOUI

M K K V II
SIGHT
LOST
OiMNflTtft

SOLO

Chicken Chow Mein.... *189
Banquet Mozzarella Cheese Nuggets or

Chicken Nuggets......... v.;,*289
where shopping is a pleasure 7doys o week

|I Publix

�E v n i n g Herald —

M ar

A d v a r t l^ r -

T h u r « U » . May U ,

Sanlonl. F L - I C

Barbecued Alaska Salmon
Perfect Entree Choice For
A n Elegant Grilled Brunch
In the past few years, brunch
has become one of the most
popular — and enjoyable —
times for entertaining friends.
Now that the days are longer and
the weather Is warmer, why not
m ove y ou r next brunch or
mid day meal out doors, near
the barbecue grill?
Foods cooked over sizzling
charcoal briquets have that
smoky, rich llavor that everyone
loves Best of all. barbecuing a
meal on the grill Is easy, quick
and fun There's no fussing with

Salmon steaks, vegetable kabobs and pear salad combine for brunch

the pots and pans and no hot O R IE N T A L SA LM O N KABOBS
kitchens from long hours of
cup soy sauce
o v e n -h u k ln g . A b a rb e cu ed
’ « cup oil
2 tablespoons each minced
brunch combines the fun of
being outdoors with that un­ green onion and sugar
beatable fla v o r o f charcoal
1clove garlic, minced
grilled foods.
2 teaspoons sesame seeds
Alaska salmon Is the perlect
I pound salmon, thawed If
entree choice for elegant grilled necessary and cut Into chunks
brunches — nutritious and
I small onion, quartered
I to 2 cups broccoli flowerets
wonderfully delicious. As the
8 to 10 medium mushrooms
salmon cooks to Juicy perfection.
Its naturally delicate flavors artCombine soy sauce, oil. green
enriched with the robust, smoky onion, sugar, garlic and sesame
essence o f the charcoul — seeds; mix well. Marinate salm­
on 30 minutes. Sepurutc onion
layers. Alternate union, salmon,
broccoli, and mushrooms on

each of 4 nr ft long-handled
skewers. Ilrush w llK marinade.
Place on rooking grid of covered
c o o k e r o v e r m e d iu m - h o t
charcoal briqu ets 10 to 12
minutes; turn and haste every 2
or 3 minutes Makes 4 or 5
servings

Graduate
to The Great Taste of

TA N Q Y M A R IN A TE D
V E O E TA B L E KABOBS

R iblix.

Celebrate Graduation Day with lun foods Imm
Publix’ Deli and Danish Bakery* Pick up some
of our delicious Deli take-outs and stop by our
Danish Bakery for a tem pting assortment
of fresh-baked goods. Wherever your parly &gt;
headed, you can take along the lun with a little

Publix

Makes a Delicious Sandwich

Kaiser Rolls

6 . 69°

help from Publix.

T o p with Publix
Premium Ice Cream

Peach Pie

'

\\ ;

m

tV

- ' .,
V. V"
/ /_xy .

8-inch
pie

$J69

Mini

Heat at Home Entrees Irom the Deli

B a g e le tte s ...............12 i., 99*

Beef S te w ........................ £ : $35®
Broccoli &amp;
%2**
C heese S a u c e ......

tt\ the little thing! that moke
the dittereiu rot I \ihlu

Serve Toastod with Butter A Honey. Plain

English Muffins........... 6 to, 49*
Delicious Dessert

Zesty Flavored

Cream H o rn s ...........2 .&lt;&gt;, 89*

B a r-B -Q Spareribs

(Above Items Available at Publix Stores
with In-Storo Bakenos Only.)

Great Tasting

C o le Slav/.............
Frosh and Flavorful

Serve with Milk or Tea

Young ’n Tender Government-Inspected, Shipped
DAD, Fresh not Frozen, Premium Grade Fryers

Steak R olls............
Deli Fresh-Baked

C h e rry Pie
Tasty German Bologna or

Beef Bologna.................
Hickory Hill

Beef Thuringer.
Beef Summer Sausage
or Salami for B e e r .......

79*

Blueberry
Muffins

Breast with Ribs. r $169
Fryer Thighs........sr•109
Fryer Drumsticks r *109

PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO

6 S1 29
Delicious Any Time of Day

Blueberry Cheese
Coffee C a k e ................

Armour

Just Like Grandma's Cookies

Canned Ham

TH IS AD E FFE C TIV E :
TH U R S ., MAY 16 TH R U
W E D , MAY 22. 1 9 8 5 . .

Butterscotch Chip
C o o k ie s ................ .......... *18®
(Above Items Available el All Publix Stores
&amp; Danish Bakeries)

Publix
■.**•■“ * Beef Gov't.*
j. Inspected Boneless
K
Full Cut
Lykes Mild or Old
Fashion Brisket of

Corn Beef............ S' » 1 «
■

Armour Star Meat or Beef

Jumbo Hot Dogs..

M 4#

From the Meet Department,
C hef’s Pantry

SeafoodI

Turkey Nuggets... » ’ *2"

Fresh Florida Gulf

Tennessee Pride Mild or
Hot W hole Hog

Fresh New England

Sunnyland Meat, Beef or Th ick

hT

*1b&gt;

Kahn's

Sliced Bacon.......

Publix Beef
FrMwuov’t.-lnspocted

t

Round
Steak

Sirloin
Tip
Roast

per lb.

per lb.

$ £ 3 7

6 ^4 7

»1,a

Cod Fillet.......

PE AR SA LSA SA LA D
1 can (29 ounces) llarllrll pear
halves
I medium avacado. sliced

Lettuce
Salsa Pressing
Drain (tram; reserve I tablesImm&gt;n liquid (or Salsa Dressing.
A r r a n g e p e a r h a l v e s und
avacado on Irttucr-llnrd platter
S|MMin Salsa Dressing over pears
and avacado.
Salsa Dressing: Combine I
cup chopped tomato. It cup
thinly sliced mild green chllles*.
2 lables|MNins minced grren on­
ion. I tal&gt;|rs|x&gt;&lt;&gt;n each reserved
l&gt;ear Hipiid. nil and lemon Juice.
^ teaspoon crushed oregano
and It teaspoon garlic sail, mix
well Let stand al least I hour lo
blend flavors. Makes ufaml I

cup.
•One-fourth cup canned, diced
green chllles can lx* substituted.
Makes fi servings
BARBECUED AL A SK A
SA LM O N

Grouper Fillet

Sausage............... *£ *1”
Sliced Bologna ....

• •ch S-J6U
for

2 lit cups diagonally sliced
zucchini
1 c u p s d ia g o n a lly slice
yellow squash
I red pepper, cut Into l-Inch
pteres
I ran |8 ounces) artichoke
hearts, drained
Vi cup olive oil
•i cup freshly squeezed lemon
Juice
1 large clove garlic, minced
l &lt; teaspoon salt
h teaspoon Ircshly ground
pepper
pla ce v e g e ta b le s In large
shallow baking dish Combine
oil. lemon Juice, garlic, sail and
pepper: mix well. Pour over
vegetables and martnatc I hour,
tossing frequently Skewer vrgr
tables on long wooden-handled
skewers Place on cooking grid of
covered cooker over medium-hot
charcoal briquets: grill ft to 7
minutes, turning and twisting
w i t h m a r in a d e . M a k e s 0
servings.

14 cup each olive oil. butter or
margurlng and lemon or lime
Juler
I large clove gurllr. minced
■A tcuspoon each sail, pcpjK-r.
W o rc h e s le r s h lr e sau ce and
thyme or tarragon, crushed
'* tcuspoon cayenne pepper
H salmon steaks (ft to H ounces
each), tliuwed If necessary
Com bine a ll I n g r r d lu n ls
except salmon steaks, mix well
Ilrush both sides of rucli steak
Place on cooking grid and grill
ovrr medium-hot charcoal bri­
quets allowing 10 minutes per
Inch of thickness of salmon
Brush fish fr e q u e n tly w ith
sauce, turning once hulfwuy
through cooking lim e. Brush
steaks thoroughly before re­
m o v in g from c o o k in g grid.
Makes 0 servings.

Publix Beef Government-Inspected

Fresh Frozen

ORILLKD POTATOES
ROQUEFORT

Sirloin Steak....

Trout Fillet....
Peeled A Deveined

Large Shrimp.

Publix Beef
Gov’t.-lnspected

Fresh Pork
S E A S O rjfA li

f

**«e »VXOO (u «a n food

|

»IOOCcr
Xe- *****
umjan m
w
m
I

Shoulder
Picnic

Cube
Steak

per lb.

1

0 baking potatoes
6 slices baron
1 cup sliced onion
VV cup crumbled Koqurfort
cheese
Pierce potatoes w ith fork.
Place potatoes on rooking grid ol
covered rookrr over medium-hot
charcoal briquets. Close grill
cover and cook AO minutes or
until done. Move potatoes to
outside edge of rooking grid or
on lo wanning rack. Cook bacon
In a skillet over churroal bri­
quets until crisp Remove bacon
from skillet and crumble Add
onion slices to bacon fat In
skillet. Cook until golden brown.
Split potatoes open. Spoon on­
ions onto steam ing potatoes.
Sprinkle with crumbled bacon
and top with cheese. Close grill
cover and cook potatoes Just
until cheese melts. Makes 6
servings.

�t

4 C - Evtnlnc Mersld -

WednevJsy. M*y 15. l t « l

Hersld A d v rrlic -r

Sanford, FI.

Thu rida y, May U , IMS

...A l F re sc o
Continued From 2C
Antipasto Platter, makes I'A to 2
cups.
*Babjr A rtich okes: Arrange 1
t
o
1Vh cups drained, rooked or
canned baby artichokes on An­
tipasto Platter. Drizzle with 2 to
4 tablespoons Basic Antipasto
Marinade. Makes I to lineups.
OLIVE RISOTTO SA LA D
V4 cup uncooked rice
2 tablrspoons olive oil
1'A cups chicken stock
2 teaspoons lemon Juice
Dash pepper
Salt
Italian Dressing
44 cup sliced California ripe
olives
44 cup diced red pepper
2 tablrspoons each green on­
ion and toasted pine nuts or
silvered almonds
2 ta b le s p o o n s c h o p p e d
waterrrrss or minced parsley
Lettuce
Haute rice In oil until golden:
add stork, lemon Juice, pepper
and sail to taste Bring to boll:
reduce heal and simmer, cov­
ered. 20 minutes or until rice Is
len d er. Add Vi cup Italian
Dressing: cool at room tempera­
ture. Add remaining Ingredients
except lettuce: loss to combine.
Adjust seasonings with salt,
pepper and Italian Dressing.
Serve on lettucedlned platter.
Serve lukewarm or al room
temperature. Makes 5 servings
lialian Dressing: Combine Vi
cup olive oil. Vi cup white wine
vinegar. 44 teaspoon suit, V4
teaspoon each crushed basil and
oregano. 1 arnall clove minced
gurile and dash pepper: mix
well. Makes about 44 cup.
Tip. For u touch o f sweetness,
stir In 1 cup grapes, hulved and
seeded If necessary.
ANTIPASTO PLATTER
4 ounces thinly sliced Genoa
salami (approximately 12 slices)
4 ounces thinly sliced ham
c a p lro lu (a p p ro x im a te ly 12
slices)
4 ounces prosciutto ham (ap­
proximately 12 slices)
Marinated Olives and Cheese,
Irelow
Marinated Green Beans, below
Marinated Sw eet Peppers,
below
Murlnuted Mushrooms, below
Baby Artichokes, below
Arrange Genoa salami, ham
euplcola and proscuttto ham In
desired shapes. Place on large
serving platter with Marinated
Olives and Cheeae. Marinated
Orren Beans. Marinated Sweet
Peppers. Marinated Mushrooms
and Baby Atrlc-hokes. Makes fl
servings
MARINATED OLIVES
ANDCHEESE
Vi c u p B a s ic A n t ip a s t o
Marinade
1 teaspoon olive oil
V4 teuspoon augur
Vi teuspoon each oregano,
crushed, and bottled hot pep|&gt;rr
sauce
IVi cups pitted California ripe
olives
44 cup cubed Provolone cheese
C om b in e B asic A n tip a s to
Murlnade. olive oil, sugar, oreguno und pepper sauce: mix
w e ll. Pour o v er o liv e s und
cheese. Marinate at least 1 hour:
drain and arrange on untlpuato
platter Makes about 2V4 cups.
SPICED PICKLED ORAPES
V4 cu p ea ch w h it e w in e
vinegar and water
2 tablespoons sugur
(1 each whole clovea and pep­
percorns
I teaspoon salt
I small red chill pepper
1 cup dry white wine
It cups grapes, halved and
serded If necesaury
1 cup Ihln. diagonally sliced
celery
Vi cup sliced green onion
C o m b in e v in e g a r , w uter,
sugar, cloves, peppercorns, sail
and chill pepper: bring to boll
a n d s im m e r , c o v e r e d . 15
minutes. Add wine: pour mix­
ture over grupcs. celery and
green onion Marlnute 2 to 4
hours: refrigerate If desired.
Drain und remove cloves and
chill pepper. Makes about 4
cups
VINOTE
I quart boiling water
12 leubags
Vi cup sugar
3 cups dry rrd wine
44 cup strained lemon Juice
Lemon wedges
Mint sprig (optional)
I'o u r b o ilin g w a te r u ver
teabags: cover and let stand ft
minutes. Kemove teabags, add
sugar and stir to dissolve. Cool.
Add wine and lemon Juice. Pour
Into a loll pitcher: add Ice cubes
Garnish with lemon wedges and
mint sprig. Makes 10 servings.
Notai This wine lea punch may
be made with lemon-Havorrd
ii rd tea mix If desired. Simply
add 2 envelopes of the mix to a
auart of cold water. Stir to
dissolve. Add 3 cups dry red
wine and Ice cubes.

ir .u

-j

Picnic Season's A rriv e d
M e m o r ia l D a y w e e k e n d sandwich.
b e c k o n s us o u t o f d o o rs.
•TA C K A PICNIC”
Whether you pack the family In
FORK BUTT ROAST
the car to open a summer house
1 smoked pork butt. 2V4 to 3
or Just Invite everyone to an
afternoon of funa dn games on pounds
1 large onion, sliced
the patio, the weekend marks
1 can (6 ounces) frozen con­
the start of the picnic season for
centrated grapefruit Juice from
most of the country.
Celebrate In grand style with a Florida, thawed
Water
"Pack A Picnic" Pork Hoas!
2 tablespoons catsup
Party fare for eight to ten health
2 tablespoons prepared Dlappetites, a pork butt la gently
simmered In grapefruit Juice till jon-style mustard
2 tablespoons brown sugar
tender, then glazed and baked
V4 teaspoon ground allspice
for thirty minutes. The meat —
Dash hot pepper sauce
with glaze and pan Juices — Is
Place pork butt and onion In
easily transported to the picnic
site to take stage center for a large sauce pot Add grapefruit
feast of flavor. Served as a concentrate and enough water to
conventional roast augmented cover. Bring to a boll. Simmer
with potato salad and coleslaw. over medium heat 25 minutes
It Is guaranteed to please. per pound. Remove pork to a
Teen-agers may prefer It on hard shallow baking pan. Add 44 cup
rolls for a Juicy, mouth-watering of the cooking liquid. In small

P ork ro a s t g o e s to a p ic n ic .

Assorted Paper

Heinz

(30c Off Label)
Dish Detergent

Gala
Towels

Jo y Liquid
32-oz. bottle

large roll

Tomato
Ketchup

Soft Drinks
2-liter bot.

49*
RJ Bake
your best
■ WithSihrsrSloot

E l f o l

\W keep isir product under
wrspv hut rv&lt; ll»- reason wiry
\W begin by Minting fruit*
and wgeUbtn at thru peak
&lt;4 Iinline**. Then, the best

This vvwk's special features

Roast Pan
14H%10V»2"

it Ihrteare(artfully

wrapped In pnSnt them

IProduce!
Perfect For Dean Salad,
Florida Fresh

49°

Green Beans........
Serve With Hollandaise
Sauce. Tender

Tasty Tomatoes...

ib

33*

P»»
lb

13*

Green Cabbage ...

Florida
Sweet, Tender

White
Corn

8

Florida Plump Purple

Fresh Eggplant... 3

•1

Excellent Steamed, Low
In Sodium, Florida

Yellow or
Zucchini Squash ... r

39*

Wrapped

IPlants&amp;FlowersI

SVM.II M Stay I t IMS MOMt

10 u n it ouaN iintt toco

Orange
Juice

Lilt Hair
Care Products....... ’J.V #2J#
»188

Azteca

Join Us In Supporting
Flour To rtilla .......... Vm 69*
Yogurt
Florida Special Olympics Assorted
La Y o g u rt.............3 £&amp; *1°®

Cheddar Chunk.....l 2 19
Cracker B a rre l...... ISS? *1&gt;5
Kraft Sliced Cheese

Krall Regular Margarine Quarters

P arkay.......... .......

ctn. 59*

Country Crock

Shead's Spread....

*188

2

Sour .*
Cream
16-oz. cup

89

IFrozenFood

Kraft Sharp or Extra Sharp
Choddar Cheese

IDairy

Z

IDairy

Liquid

Kralt Mild or Medium

Z

Small Mixed
Bouquet......

Shampoo or Conditioner

ICheese
half

Fresh Cut Flowers
Arrange*
Arranged In A Beautiful

■ Health &amp; Beauty I
Pepto Bismol..........tJf

Old English............. I ' i

*1”

Wisconsin Cheese Bar IndividuallyWrapped Cheese Food

Sliced American....

*178

Kraft Casino Brand
Pepper or

Mozzarella
Cheese
8-oz. pkg.

S-J49

ears
for

$|29

Produce
( kkr 1/ the bilk thfhfi that muba
ih u r p n / d i l i i h u uech «J nkuvrrv

Made From
Concentrate,
Publix Chilled

Pm#

M St

• mmM ( i Oe*i

•b

Florida Fresh Firm

___

MMprkm viMM MUtMl ) f i Mm K tlM v MU
IIIMiM UlNtt yriiMtt IvfUlK « O'Mfd l »M iM«Ml

bsg 99*
P#*

If N

1 1 H 'x 1 7 V * v

Washington Extra Fancy
Crisp, Juicy

For Salads or Slicing,
Florida (Large Size)

$099

Cookie Pan

all lire way In &gt;uur table.
So wtien &gt;uure picking
pnidikc. pick l*uhlu
wrapfvd IB fresh
picked..but r»&lt;
picked rwvr.

Fresh Broccoli.... £ &amp; 79*
Golden Delicious
A p p le s...............3

»

Bjhtwire

but not picked over.
TH IS AD EFFECTIVE. TH U R S .. MAY 1
TH RU W ED., MAY 22. 1085 . . .

ORAFEFRUIT PICNIC
COOLER
l can (6 ounces) frozen con­
centrated grapefruit Juice from
Florida, reconstituted
3 cups canned peach nectar
1 tablespoon honey
In la rge p itch er com bine
grapefruit Juice, peach nectar
and honey: mix well. Serve over
Ice.
YIELD: About 7 cups.

Publix Assorted
Regular or Diet

Fiesh picked
Publlx

bowl combine V4 cup cooking
liquid, catsup, mustard, brown
sugar, allspice and pepper sauce.
Brush over pork butt. Roast In a
350° F. oven 30 minutes. Turn
meat and brush oten with glaze.
Remove meat to serving platter.
Serve pan liquids with meat. If
desired, garnish with grapefruit
sections.
YIELD: 8 to 10 servings.

24-oz. bottle

$429

g«

V

0 Oz Tootsie Pop Drops,
9.75-Oz. Toolsie Roll Midgee
or 7.75-Oz.

Tootsie Pops.......... &amp;

Golden Valley Buttered

Popcorn........................... ‘ 'pV**238
79*

Snack

Tootsie Roll............ '1.T *1»*

Armour Beel Stroganoff. Beef
Burgundy or Sirloin Tips
0 0 .5 to 11 25 Oz )

Dinner Classics..... X

*2M

Gel, Reg. or Mint

Assorted

Crest
Tooth­
paste

Breyers
Ice
Cream

6.4-oz. tube

half gallon

$ ]2 9

$999

�Herald Adreriiser — Thursday. May 1*. 1*U

Evening Herald — Wednesday, May 15. 1H5

Sin lord FI.—SC

Broccoli Loaf
Brings Bonus
To The Table
Broccoli Is a seasonal, lowcaloric vegetable that ran he
served as a main dish when
tuikrd In a loaf. The loaf uses a
custard base with seasonings
and cheese. Its fresh green eolor
Is then complem ented by a
creamy golden cheese sauce and
circles of hard-cooked egg
Broccoli l.oaf Supreme brings
a bonus In good nutrition.

Broccoli Loaf Suprem e is a s delicious as it looks

Frozen Lender’s Egg,
Pumpernickel,
Onion or Plain

Publix

Strawberry
Jam

Bagels

2-lb. jar

Swift Premium or
Lazy Maple Sliced

Breakfast Club
Florida Grade A White

Bacon

Large Eggs

1-lb. pkg.

per dozen

12-oz. pkg.

Icecream.

79*
THIS AD EFFEC TIVE:
THURS-, MAY 16 THRU
WED., MAY 22. 1905

in Spring
spring water,
Chic
In
Water, Chicken
of the Sea Solid

White Tuna
Libby

Vienna Sausage...

... '«£ 99c
2 r~. 99c

(Buy 1
* f»»*#d SAM
Pm • Spoctsl Coilthc •(•!

5x7 Color
Enlargements &amp;

Publix Special Recipe Butter

Sesame Bread....
Publix Special Recipe Sesame

Sandwich Rolls....
(40c Off Label) Fabric Softener
Snuggle...............

Reg. or Natural
Plus White House

Apple
Juice
64-oz. bottle

n o o O llU U

J

Red Rose

Banner

I-----

Tea
Bags

Bathroom
Tissue

100-ct. box

4-roll pkg.

$239

In 12-Ox. Cans, Lager or Light

Old Tap Beer.......

*189

Wise Natural Home Fries or
Bar-B-Q or Natural Potato Chips

Cottage Fries...... p*; *1a#
Thomas 6-Pk.

English Muffins,... Z V *1°®
Keebler Wheat, Hearty Rye or
Sour Dough (9 to 11-02.)

Stone Creek
C ra ck e rs....................... A’i•1,t

ru n

30c OFF
With This Coupon ONLY
Sh«er Elegance Style #226,
257, 258. 265

89*
All Detergent......

&gt;Ic(airs
COOKBOOK
COLLECTION
Thi* «rek\ feature
Vt HUME 4
Salad* and
Salad Dresungt

81.79 —
Sn» ki*l&gt; S tftl)

Keebler Reg. or
Unsalted Zesta Saltine

L ’e g g s Panty Hose
&lt;

1-pair pkg.

(EfleclfyeMay 16 22 teasic

em u

C ra ck e rs................S f M "
C ra ck e rs..............’**V 99*
Sunshine Hydrox or

M”

Seasoned with Bacon, Bush's Best

Baked Beans....... 't Z 48«

Burgundy, Vin Rose,
Rheinflur,
Chablis Blanc

Franzia
Wine

Spaghetti O ’s ...... u.^0&lt; 79'
Peanut Butter..... V * 1 "
Jiffy Corn Muffin or Buttermilk

Biscuit Mix............ p.°.' 22*

40' OFF

i2 «*

With This Coupon ONLY
1 Pk. 9 Vofl. 2 Pk. D or C Colt,
or4-Pk. AA Alkaline Batteries

Wisk Liquid..........“J M ”

Duracell

Green Giant Sliced or Whole

4

Mushrooms ....f.... 4JL°* 99e

I W

$

5 59
Reg. or Light

Budweiser
Beer
12-oz. cans, 6-pk.

$ 2 3 9
(Limit 4 Please, With Other
Purchases of 87.80 or Mare,
■■eluding All Tohaeee Name)

(Effsctlva May 10-22 1886) C
V W

V f f W

f f V f f P

Green Giant
Vegetables

*1.00 OFF

12-0*. Rag. or No Salt Whole Kernel
Niblets Corn, 17-Ox. Whole Kernel
Golden Corn, or 16-Ox. Cut, Kitchen
Sliced or French Style Green Beans

Breaded Shrimp

[m u
With This Coupon ONLY
Froxen Treasure Isle Microwave
Rlk-Sha
18-ox. pkg.
(Effacllva May 16-22 1805) C

a
■

V

cans

20' OFF

7 - Ox. Niblets Whole Kernel Corn,
8.5-Ox. Cream Style Golden Corn or
Sweet Peat, or 8.25-Ox. Kitchen Sliced
Green Beans

With This Coupon O N L Y 1
FA Publix Reg. Perk or
_
Auto Orlp 100N

L

V Colombian Coffee
1-lb. beg
Jt (limit 1Par Family Plaata. With
| Olhar Puichitu ol |r SO or Mora.
Eieluding All Tobacco llamt)
(Elfadlia May 16-22. 1M»)C

iI roa
Publix
Teller
riMOtjw cow. inknci
»OU CAN SINK ON

Polk, Highlands, Orange,
lake, Seminole, Osceola Ca.

boa

3-liter bot.

With Meat Balls, Franco American
Publix Creamy or Crunchy

•4 o i

(40c Off Label) Heavy Duty
Liquid Detergent

r *

Nabisco Premium Reg.
or Unsalted Saltine

$«J49

tlN Low Fat. IS Low Fat or Skim. Gallon
SUa Attatlabia with Ona SAH Stamp Pries
.Sa*«r Carllhcata)
-4

"

Detergont Concentrate

Macaroni
&amp; Cheddar............ r&amp;°* 38*

12-oz. cans, 8-pk.

~

(50c Off Label) Laundry

Golden Grain Dinner

Pepsi

$«|99

s '* *

kuani N H n t U M wont
to taar ou tan rat nxo

Mt. Dew or Reg. or
Diet: Pepsi Free or

gallon size

:

\ I\

Vienna Fingers ....

p k publix Milk

$179 $ 2 4 9 $ 2 *9

64 o i
bo l.

i

$“|29

Fresh Homogenized

* »ith I HI I Pljtitc I runic
I he More 1 uu tinier I he Mete I »u Sjte 1
2 I or JuU
11 or JuU
I I »r Ju*t

»Ct
pkg

m jW

Garbage Disposer Deodorizer

Disposa Fre sh .......^

Hrocroll. milk and cheese are all
good sources of dietary calcium,
a mineral often lacking In adult
diets Broccoli Is an excellent
source of vitamins A and C. too,
und a good source of Iron,
phosphorus and some of the H
vitamins This entree Includes
*'gg». milk and cheese for pro
trln The milk and cheese also
provide riboflavin and some
vitamin A and thiamin
Plum Cobbler in u gr*xl desert
to nerve with thin entree because
of Its contract In color, flavor and
texture. Its biscuit Japping pro­
vides the grain component for
Ibis well-balanced meal. Hake
I tie cobbler first: then lower the
oven temperature to bake the
lo.il. At serving time, you can top
the warm cobbler with vanlltu

* -J28

TMs Ad Ellscliva At Tbasa Locations Only.

BROCCOLI LOAF SUPREME
Loaf:
3 t.ihlrs|NNins hotter
■'« cup chopped onion
4 eggs, slightly beaten
2 cup milk
2 teaspoons dry mustard
1 teaspoon salt
v* teaspoon garlic powder
•k teaspoon pep|&gt;er
2 packages (10 or each) frozen
b r o c c o li, th aw ed and w e ll
drained
Lv cup dry seasoned bread
crumbs
I cup (4 ox.) shredded Cheddar
cheese
1 hard-cooked egg. sliced
Sauce:
2 tablespoons hotter
2 tablespoons flour
teaspoon suit
I cup milk
•A teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
1 cup (4 ox.) shredded Cheddar
cheese
Preheat oven to 350° P. For
loaf, saute onion In butter until
tender, about 1) minutes: act
aside. C om bine eggs. m ilk,
mustard, salt, garlic powder and
jiepjx-r In large bowl, Stir In
broccoli, bread cunnbs. cheese
and onion. Spoon mixture Into
well-buttered 9 x 5 Inch loaf pan
Place loaf |&gt;an In shallow baking
pun on oven rack: |&gt;our 2 Inches
hot water Into the larger pun.
Bake until knife Inserted near
center comes out clean, ubout I
hour Remove loaf pan from hot
water, let stand 10 minutes.
Uumold onto serving platter.
Meanwhile, prepare sauce by
melting butter In nmull sauce­
pan. Stir In flour und salt until
sm ooth. Rem ove from heat.
G radu ally stir In m ilk und
W orcestershire sauce, tiring to
(tolling, stirring constantly. Holt
and stir I minute Add cheese,
stir until melted. T o serve,
garnish top of loaf with sliced
egg. Spoon sauce over loaf.
PLUM COBBLER
Pralt Saucai
1 r a n d lb. M uz.)plum s
•a cup sugar
2 tablespoons quirk tuplnru
1 lublespoon bullrr
Biscuit Topping:
1 '« cups all-purpose Hour
2 tablespoons sugur
I lublespoon (taking powder
V4 teaspoon salt
W teaspoon cinnamon
W cup butter
I cup milk
I teaspoon vanilla extract
Vanilla tee cream. If desired
Preheat oven to 425* P. For
fruit sauce, drain plums, reserve
syrup. Remove pita from plums
and cut plums Into quarters.
Combine fruit, aynip, sugar and
taplocu In a m ed iu m -sized
saucepan. Ileal to boiling, stir­
ring constantly. Boll and atlr 5
minutes Stir In 1 tablespoon
butter; set aside. For biscuit
topping, combine flour, sugar,
baking powder, aull and cin­
namon In mixing bowl. Cut In
butler until mixture reaemblea
coarse crumbs Stir In milk and
vanilla juat until all Ingredients
are combined. Place frail sauce
In bottom of an 8-Inch square
baking dish. Drop biscuit top­
ping by tableapoonfula onto
fruit. Bake 30 minutes or until
biscuits are done. Serve warm
with vanilla Ice cream.

SAN FO R D PLAZA,
SANFORD
LONGW OOD
V IL L A G E C T R .,
LONGW OOD

United Wfey

■4 t t •

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�4C—Evenlrtf Herald — Wednesday, May 15, 1745

Herald Advertiser — Thur»day, May 14, in s

Sanford. FI.

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Sanford^ 7~e//s Woman To M o w Grass O r E/se, Page 3/4 ]
1

Evening

77th Year. No 251 Wednesday June 12. 1985—Sanlord. Florida

C itie s

Herald

—

(USPS

*81 280)

-

Price

i oriimissitiners as early as their Jun« 25 meeting
( o ii ii I v A d m i n i s t r a t o r Ken H o o p e r got
|m rmission Irom the etiuniy commission Tursdas
mghl to tlist uss agreements on ilit- 2 c r n l s tax
a ith .idinllllsl rat ivt |&gt;ersonncl ol the cities
Mi aou hilt olln i.ils Irom three of the t ilies are
nihapps with a new formula which would
■tint unit' in givt the t nonty B5 percent ol the S I
million t ollrc tell from Ihe 1 t n il s tax and givr
Mtainnnie Springs $ t&gt;Mi IHb ol tin utonev some

I Ins n rw lax must also 1m* shared with I lit
ilit s Tile Issue t mild 1m- vtilrtl on by tntinlv

$ I JO (XX) more than last year
Winter Springs would receive S b ix x ) rtiorr lis
share would go up from 9101.(XX) to $107.(MX)
Hut the s h a r e s o f S a n l o r d
C a s s e lb e r r y
I.nutwood l.akt Marv and Ovirdn would go
tlow n
Oviedo Mayor Hnliert Whittier t tilled terrible
the formula which would give Oviedo some
$12 (XX) less th.iti Iasi year $41 (XX) instead of
Sab

T a x P ie

lit said while the Oviedo Cllv Council will
list uss ifie matter at its Monday night Hireling
lie doesn t expect ihe council lo approve am
agreement which w ill bring that ciiv less
l.akt Marv s Mayor Itn hard Krss mht i lly
i oil 11111Winners there Iasi week that he is looking
ai flow ihe fontiul.i can Is- changed I he formula
• .ills lor Lake Marv lo get $.11 ixx&gt; $7 IXX&gt; less
iha Iasi year

(XX)

See GAS T A X . page 5 A

County Stalls
RV Park Plan

C hin a To Buy
Sanford-M ade
H elico p ters
By Kick Brunson
Herald S ta ff W rite r
A Sanford helicopter iiiuipanv has
lanilt * a lb year, m u l l irnllllon dollar
toMlr.nl in sell helicopters and parts
In I fie Peoples Krpilhllt ol Olilll.l
tin first venture ol Hs kind for a
&lt; i iilr.il Florida business

(irl.iudo llelleopter Airways Int
lot aieil ai ihe Sanlord Air|xirt sirm k
Hie ileal with die t luang/hnu Machlli
• iv

11nil

• Hiding

Facility

in Hoard

m

February

&lt; liuirinan

at

Fred

&lt; lark
I be agrrrmenl Is si liedllleil to In
llllall/ed .lime 2 1 when a delegation ol
Chinese business and |Hilllical lead
• is
i n c l u d i n g i t i c in a y nr o l
C im in g /hou Ifni nirr Iv k n o w n .is
I au ioiil • nines lo Sunlnrd 10 lour the
1 mu pm iy s facilities
Otuingrhoo is Ch in a's loth largest

1 II y
Also ineltlded III Ihe deal Is a Intiit
venture in luiild a helicopter assembly
plant m Ciuaiig/hou Clark said Thr
1 w o 1 o ill pa t i l e s h a v e f u n t i e d
(•liailg/hotl Orl.illdo Helicopters l.ld
w lili Ii will lull llu lai lilt v T h e 2b (XXI
stpiarc loot 1.11 tnry is under crmslrui
lion and is si hediilcd lo I m- lullv
iipeiallnll.il III about tlltee Veals
l hl.ilido Hellcopler w ill gel ItOpi ri enl
ol ibe llileiesl and Ibe ('bluest- ID
pi i| enl &lt; lark said
l i v e r the n ext y e a r
O il.iu d o
Hi-lit upicr will send III 1 liop|M*rs and

spare pans lo ( tuna billowed up (be
next year by more parts and training
lei linn i.ins t lark said Hv l'lH't ibe
I lllliese w ill lie assembly m g their own
lieln nplers III Die &lt;ill.trig/hull f.It lory
O r la n d o Helicopter is Ihe tlrst
( eiilr.il Florida innipany to land a
|oini venturi' wiili ( lima, aceoriltng to
( h l a i i d o attorney
l a m e s Haeehtis.
w ho rreeiitlv milled the country with
iitla n d o tn.ivot lull Frederick Hat
1 Ims was also a federal micrnaiion.il
iradr 1n g f it 1.111ir Irom I **7' • HI
Sonlnril Mayor Itellye Smith when
iiiliiruu'd ol die deal Itxluy said.
I ti.ii s marvclmis W e will have lo
plan something big in well onte die
delegalinn She visited Chiii.i in Si p
tenilier and said llu di al repreaclltx a
ttetid ol glowing Itleudslilp and 1 oop
I'lalloii iM-lwreii die two countries
The

e o n t m e t w ill r lo o b le

I h e r u in *

paliv s business l lark said The
111 m i l m-r ol employees. TO at present,
will also lx- doubled, be said Clark
would not reveal bow m uch die
1 iimpaliv was making oil the deal,
saving only lll.lt il s .1 milllimllllnll
«b &gt; ll. ir

•

1m

l ra t I

Mm i X Xtwta St X k* Utymmm

Orlando Helicopter whose 1 iislnm
e is 1111 bide l.ilwan I ball.mil llald
and Australia becalm litleresled III
doing business wilb ( lima alxiiil two
years ago &lt; lark said Ib e 1 nmp.iliv
h e a r d th e ( l ll li e s e g o v e r t i m e n t
w a n te d to buy h e lic o p te rs so il
submitted a bn! Ih e company got

Troy Simmons, sales manager lor Orlando Helicopter Airways, shows
off one of the S 55 ' B earcat” choppers the company will seil to China
help Irom Hung Kong businessman
Arthur Hales who n cgo lla lcd t he
• niilr.u 1
W I 1.1I sold lllc C h in ese oil tile

1 iiinp.iliv s S f&gt;f&gt; He.treat

belli nplers
was lb.it they ate die only choppers
available that use aiiminnhilr g.isn

See CHINA, page 5 A

K aren Q u in la n D ies ‘W ith Dignity'
MOKKIS CHAINS N J llJI’ll
Stiriniihtleil
by I lie adoptive lain il v dial loiigtli lor bet right
10
tin wilb dignity
Karen Ami Uninl.iu
-.lit t i i i i i Im i I to pneumonia III a New .Jersey
musing hnitit nine years altrr lielng tin
plugged Irom lllc sup|M&gt;rt machines
(juml.in *lo|i|&gt;cd breathing ai 7 DI p m
lucsd.iv Family itientliers had licen keeping .1
vigil since die w crkrn d when dnelurs lllsl
unlit ed her vital signs were lulling
She lln.illv died w ith the dignity her t.iunlv
bad sought.” die laiiiilv pi lest suul
Th e young w om an s coma
apparently
1 ansi I by a combination ol alcohol anti drugs
al a pally — sparked a n.itliinwidr ttiulrovrrsv

D o w n t o w n

P o w e r

O

over her rigid to die She let ante die locus ol
inlcruutlouul uin-niioii 111 11)75 when her
p.iiciiis I1I11 I a pint ion m a Morristown. N J
court lor |i€-rmissioti to lermm.de du* mrdleul
• (pupmeid krrpiug her alive
I he 1 as*' prompted several stairs 10 » nnsidrr
Kigld in Dir legislation
Karen HI bail sjx-m much ol brr last ID
years 111 a lelal pnsllloii ami weighed only *&gt;5
lo 70 jxnmds when death came
She had Ix-cn 111 a tnlii.i lour m oid lis when
die lanitlv sniigld 1hr rigid In dis*iiunerl the
it spiralur dial krpi her breathing so she could
tile w ith dignity

u t a g e

I’ower was out lor .i I miiii a ball hour
today in dowiiitiw n Sanford due lo a short
on a main |&gt;owrr line nrar Seventh Street
ami Oleander Avenue, vidl Iln u r Itergrr.
ol Florida Cower and Light

AI miui I 7(X) liouirs and businesses in
an area south ol die lakrlront to I3lh
Slrrrl. sireb lung Irom I'.iik Avenue wt-si
lo Crrslmmon Avenue, lost jxiwrr al
alxnit II a m IW-rger said Cower was
restored to most ol die homes by 9 3D
.1 in Hul ahmii IDO homes In the
Jessamine and Avocado avenue area
were without eleeirlcttv until IO a m
A I kmii six homes near the shorted line

D u e

T o

S h o r t

were slill blai ked out at prrss lime Cower
was to Ik- restored there hv noon Berger
said
Proceedings wrre uninterrupted at die
Seminole ( ounty Courthouse because die
building lias Its own auxiliary jxiwrr
generators according to maintenance
su pervisor Huger Johnson C entral
Florida Krgnmal Hospital has two power
lines, so when the one went out tt
switched to the other, cuuslng only a
slight blink In the lights. Hrrger said
The cause ol ihe short Is not known,
although Herger sjk-i ul.itnl dial II could
have l)cen caused by birds

Mystery Of Charity Jones
Sweeping olf a tombstone discovered on her property. Sue
Tudor. 2804 S. Park, Sanlord, said no one knew the slab was a
grave m arker until this weekend when, during repairs of a
water pump placed on it years ago by someone else. It was
removed, revealing the inscription Mrs. Tudor said so far
she's been unable to discover any information about the
stone that has been on her property for at least 35 years. The
stone, Inset, reads: Sacred to the memory of Charity Jones,
Died Sept. 4. 1890. Rest in peace.

J

Mistrial Declared
A intslri.il was declared Tuesday to
a v o id p r e ju d ic e In Ih e case ol a
Casselberry man charged with altenijited
second-degree murder alter two jurors
said they knew an attorney who entered
the rourtroom and sal with the pro­
secutor
Circuit Judge S Joseph Davis Jr
declared Ihe mistrial alter two of the
seven Jurors were dismissed leaving the
jianel one Juror shorl to hear the case
A second trial ol Desmond Assam. 34.
ol 771 IJ S Highw ay 17-92. Is expected to

I h e p la n s o l tw o S a n fo rd c o u p le s 10
b u ild .1 r r c r e . id iiu . il v c h li I r p a rk r a s l ol
S a n lo rd a rc on b o ld w h ile d ie c o u n ty
c o n s id e r s w h e th e r 11 w a n t s lo get
in v o lv e d w ill) a p ro ce ss r a ile d reve rse
o s m o s is
lo c o n v e r t s a lt w a te r to
d r i n k in g w a te r
l l i c c o u n ty c o m m is s io n c o i it lii u r d
u n t il h in t- 25 a h e a rin g o n th e re q u e s t
o l t i r . u i t a n d G e ra ld in e M r F w . in a n d
S te p h e n a n d I '. im r la F o r i so n lo r a
1 li.iu g e 111 / o n in g Iro m a g r li u l l i i r r lo a
1 a 1r g o r y t a ile d l l \ l .I w h ic h p e r m its .1
ic t n a t io n a l v r h lt It p a rk I'lte jH o jx is r d
p a rk s in is o il O sce o la K o .u l n e a r s ta le
Hi tad H i
I hey w a n t to b u ild a .(HO s ite K Y
p a r k 1 a i l e d K iv e r O aks
S e m in o le C o u n ty C o m iiits s io iie r H ill
K ir c b b o lt re c o in m e n d e tl Ib e r r i p i r a l txd e n te d b e c a u s e th e c o u n t y '* c u m
p re h e n s tv e p la n c a lls lo r r u r a l d c v c l
o p m e n t o l n o m o re t h a n o n e u n it |&gt;er
at re a n d b e ca u se p la n s lo r th e (ut i l i t y
in c lu d e a p r iv a t e ly - o w n e d p a c k a g e
s e w e r p la n t a n d a re v e rs e o s m o s is
w a te r p la in
In a d d it io n . K l u b l i o l l s a id w h ile
c o u n t y re g u la tio n s say t h a t p e rs o n s in
H V p a rk s a re s u p |x is e d to In- th e re o n ly
tin th re e lo liv e day p e rio d s , a c tu a lly
m a n y sta y fo r ye a rs a i a lim e , ta k in g u p
|N * rin a n c n t re s ilie n t c
K ir c h h o lf n o te d d ie o n ly p a c k a g e
s e w e r p la n ts m e x is te n c e in Ih e e m in ty
a re th o s e o w n e tl a n d (q ie ra te d by t h r
county. A s f a r as .1 re v e rs e o s m o s is
w a te r p la n t is 1 on&lt; r r n r d K m l i l i o l l s a id
d ie o p e r a tio n o l one in V o lu s ia C o u n ty
h a s t x - r u I m in il lo I m - u u s u tis la i to rv
a n d v e ry e y p c n s lv e
T h e g e n e ra l p ra c tic e is lo r d e v e lo |ie rs
to d e e rl w a te r a n il s e w e r u t ilit ie s theyb u ild lo Ib e countyI lie o w n e rs o l the p ro |M 'itv tille re d lo
w m k o u i a n y a r r . iu g e m e iii w ith Ib e
&lt;■•1*111 y I lia l w III I m - a l e e p t.lh le
&lt; o u n ty A d u iliils t r a lo r K e n llix ip e r
s a id d ie 1 o u n t y s ia ll is n o t In te re s te d 111
t ip e r . iim g a n o th e r pat k a g e s e w e r p la in
n o r Is i l i r s ta ll in te re s te d III .1 r r v r r s e

osmosis water pluul Hooper said w hile
II 1 osls about 40 trills lo 50 e n d s jx-r
ibmis.mil gallons 10 o|&gt;erulr a regular
water plant, the tost lor it plant using .1
■It-sulluutlon mrihod is $5 to $ti per
dioiis.ind gallons
(till ( 'oinndssloiiei Fred Slrrrlinan
said be Is lulrrrslrd in Ibr coiilily
gaining every till ol knowledge and
cyprrirni e II ■an in Ibr rrvrrse osmosis
process ol converting had water lo
tlrmk.iblc water
M r a u w b llr
Hoilsim
o u r ol thr
o w n ets saul the •-••iinty must dunk
.i I muii bringing into the county clean
industries dial do not barm Ibe air or
du t-nviroriuirui anil KV parks Id lulu

See COUNTY, page SA

•

Jurors K n e w Prosecutor

•Stik es*t»&lt; Ii TM *t VmkmM

Cents
*

W a n t B ig g e r S lic e O f G a s

By Donna Eates
Herald S t a ff W r ite r
Wlitlr Seminole County's seven • ilirs an still
• i •«nafl it is* over how lo divvy trnni this v«*ar s
• minty imjxisrd 4 cents-per-gullon gas lax revr
inns ilir Legislature has given amImrli\ lor
• ouniirs to levy an additional 2 tin ts p&lt; r gallon
iax Ilir l rents was imposed two years ago

25

resume today He is charged with at­
tempted second-degree murder and ag­
gravated battery and could receive uj&gt; lo
15 years In jtrlsnu If convicted
The Jurors were excused during the
lrial because they said they knew Assis­
tant Stale Attorney Steven Brady who
entered the courtrixun and sat with the
jiroserutor on the case. Steve Laurence.
Itrady was not prosecuting Ihe case
The excused Jurors had cursory pro­
fessional rnntaci with Brady several yrars
See M IS T R IA L , page 8A

TODAY
Action Report*
Bridge
Calendar
Cla**ified*
Comic*
Crosvword
Dear Abby
Death*
Dr God

8A
2B
8B
6 7B
2B
2B
JB
2A
7B

Editorial
Horoicope
Ho*pdal
Nation
People
Sport*
Televl*lon
Aealber
Aorld

4A
2B
5A
2A
1. JB
9 I2A
8B
2A
2A

A Chinese Woman's Place
1‘FKING ILIIMI — Few women hold jjowrrltd jjosltlon* in China, but vunr men (ear
1heir wives are becoming the dominant ones
in Ilir family
The debate Organ recently when a maga
/Inc published Ilir article “ Women Cannot
Ii*- Too Powerful." the China News Service
rr|M&gt;rtrd T uesday
Thr male author ol the artlclr romjdainrd
dial since his wile is morr capable Ilian hr.
she has taken control of thr luridly and lelt
him to j&gt;lay only a siijijKirting role
The man lamented what hr considered his
wife's loss of “ all ihe good characteristics
which a Chinese woman has — obedience,
gentleness and soilness "
Thr sole role of a married woman, hr
concluded, should be to "sii|i|&gt;ort and
admire" her husband
+

�1A — E vening H erald, la n ia r d , FI.

Wednesday, Jvna U , l f U

NATION
IN BRIEF
Southern Baptist Leaders
A ffirm M o v e To The Right
DALLAS I DPI) — A deeply divided Southern Baptist
Convention has taken another sharp step toward redefin­
ing Its Im age In term s of relig iou s and political
fundamentalism, decisively returning to office Its Incum­
bent president, the Rev. Charles Stanley o f Atlanta.
Stanley, 32, a nationally known television preacher and
pastor of Atlanta's First Baptist Church, received 24.453
ballots. 55.3 percent o f the vote In Tuesday's showdown.
Moderate challenger W. Winfred Moore of Amarillo,
president of the Baptist General Convention of Texas,
garnered 19,795 votes, or 44.7 percent.
But In a surprise gesture aimed at reconciliation. Baptist
messengers, us delegates are called, overwhelmingly
elected Moore as first vice president, the denomination's
No. 2 leadership post, giving him 85 percent o f the vote In a
three-way contest In which he was a last-minute nominee
from the floor.
The two sides In 14.3 million denomination have been
feuding for almost a decade. Fundamentalists have
charged that theological liberalism Is creeping Into the
church's six seminaries and Its national program agencies.

Deficit-Cutting Tax H ikes Eyed
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The first House-Senate budget
talks went smoothly but there were hints o f coming discord
over Social Security and Senate GOP leader Robert Dole
already Is raising the Issue of tax Increases to cut the
deficit.
The House und Senate budgets cut about $56 billion
from the more thun $200 billion deficit In fiscal 1980. but
the Senate's does more over three years — cutting $296
billion The House would trim $258 billion In the 1986 88
period.
The Senate's larger cuts come mostly from eliminating
Itopular federal programs that the House preserved and
scrupplng the scheduled cost-of-living Increases for Social
Security and other reclplentsof federal checks.
Dole. R-Kan.. told reporters that If he can get the House
to go along with the Senate's budget cuts and perhaps get a
few more. It may be time to ask the president for a tax
Increase.
“ I think wc have to ace If the House la serious about
c tilling spending." Dole mild "I'm still convinced they can
goalKiveour level."
In Ills reflection campaign. Reagan said taxes would be
raised "over my dead body" but conceded he might ugree
to un Incrrase as a last resort If Ihere was a congressional
mandate.

W O RLD
IN BRIEF
Moslems F re e Hostages;
Blow Up H ija ck e d J e tlin e r
HKIHUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Shiite Moslems who hijacked
a Royal Jordanian Jetliner with 67 jieople aboard released
the hostages und blew up the plane tnduy — 30 hours ufter
they commandeered It.
Witnesses ut Beirut International Airport said all the
passengers were released shortly before 2 p m and that the
plane blew op soon afterward
t he hijackers commandeered the plane Tuesday to press
demands lor the ouster of Palestinian guerrillas from
Beirut. Minnies ufter the plane blew up. firing broke out
around the plane but the cause of the gunfire wus not
Immediately known, witnesses reported.
Among those relrused were American University of
Beirut Vice President Landry Slade and his son William.
16
Ofllrlals ut the control lower refused to comment on the
llnul stages of the hijack but Lebanese military sources
said the five Shiite gunmen "did not come out empty
bunded from the affair."
One source, who s|&gt;okr on condition thut he not be
named, said the release o f the passengers wus In return for
the departure of more than 200 Palestinians from the
Beirut area

Spies Sw apped, Not Dissidents
BERLIN (UPII — The United States pressed unsuc­
cessfully for the release of Soviet dissidents Andrei
Sakharov and Anatoly Shchurunsky In negotiations thut
led to post war Europe's biggest East-West spy swap, a
U S, olllctal said.
American and East German ofTlclula carried oul the
exchange Tuesday on the bridge where American U-2 pilot
Gary Ikiwers was swupprd for a Soviet colonel In 1962
Klchurd Burt, the U S. umhussudur designate to West
Germany, presided over the release of two Eust Germans, u
Pole ami a Bulgarian who had been convicted or charged
with espionage In the United Stutes.
They were brought to thr Gllenlcke Bridge, which links
the American-occupied sector of West Berlin to East
Germany. In a U S mllttury van The four were turned over
to wulllng East German authorities only after 23 ulleged
Western spies were allowed lo walk across the bridge In the
op|KMlle direction
Tw o olhrr ulleged Western agents were also freed by the
E.tst us jHirt of the barguln but they did not choose to join
the westbound group None of the agents held by cither
side wus thought to be of major Importance.
At a news conference Tuesday. U.S. olllduls said It took
three years to arrange Tuesday's swap und thut Moscow
wus only Indlrrctly Involved

A g ca: Soviets Behind P ope Plot
ROME (UPI) — Turkish gunman Mehmet All Agca hus
charged publicly fur the first tlmr that the Soviet Union
ordered and llnanced hla 1981 assassination attempt on
Pope John Paul II.

Spying Aftermath

A B B A F O R E C A S T : Today
variable cloudiness. Showers or
th u n derstorm s lik e ly . High
around 90. Southwest wind 10
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Navy says the
to 15 mph. Rain chance 60
Soviet Union reaped "a very valuable intelligence
percent. Tonight and Thursday
variable cloudiness Chance of
g a in " from c o m m u n ic a tio n s In fo rm a tio n
showrrs or thunderstorms. Low
allegedly supplied by a famlly-and friend spy ring
In low to mid 70s. High around
and the service was forced to change Its codes.
Navy Secretary
90.
Variable light wind. Rain
Adm. James Watkins, the chief of naval
John Lehman: Our
operations. Tuesday termed the loss o f classified
security system has chance 40 percent tonight and
c ommunications data "the most serious area of
50 p ercen t T h u rs d a y w ith
left a lot to be de­
thunderstorms and gusty winds
compromise" o f Navy security attributed to the
sired.'
Seas could be rou
suspected all-Navy espionage ring
N A T IO N A L R E PO R T: Cold
Information allegedly slipped to the Soviets by
the operation caused a "very serious" but not
air chilled much o f the nation's
"catastrophic" blow to Navy security. Watkins
midsection today, m aking It
said.
seem more like March than June
But Navy Secretary John Lehman said. "Our
in Chicago and threatening to
coat the northern Plains with
security system has left a lot to be desired."
the number o f security clearances by 10 percent
The Navy leaders' comments Tuesday was the
e a rly m orning frost. T h u n ­
and will aim for a cutback of 50 percent "as soon
derstorms hurling 60-mph winds
first time since arrests In the case began May 20
as feasible" to lessen the chances of the data
extended from Kentucky to New
that the service offered an official assessment of
trelng passed to potential U.S adversaries
the damage caused by the ring.
York and from New Mexico to
About 900.000 uniformed and civilian Navy
Louisiana. Lightning Tuesday
In custody and charged with espionage are
personnel now hold serurtty clearances, he said.
John Walker. 47. his son Michael. 22. his brother
killed two men. one In Kentucky
Those are among 4 3 million people with such
Arthur. 50. and Jerry Whitworth. 45. who has
and another In Virginia, and
clearances.
seriously Injured a woman In
been described as John Walker's best friend.
Watkins. In making a broad damage assess­ T e n n e s s e e . T e m p e r a t u r e s
The elder Walkers and Whitworth are retired
ment. said John Walker may have contributed to
dipped Into the 30s early today
Navy men: Michael Walker Is a sailor last
Soviet knowledge about Navy codes and tactics In
In Wyoming, and the National
assigned to the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier
antl-alr. anti-ship and anti-submarine warfare
Nlmltz.
Weather Service predicted frost
"Som e technical design communications In­ could form In eastern Wyoming
Watkins and Lehman also outlined steps to
formation has probably been lost" to the Soviets.
tighten access to classified Information, possibly
and w estern South Dakota.
Watkins said "N ew designs must be accelerated
Including random lie detector tests for all sailors
Harve. Mont.. Tuesday reached a
and produced more quickly than planned That Is
who handle such data.
re c o rd low o f 32 d e g re e s .
currently under way."
C h ica go's low Tu esday was
Legislation would be needed to permit a wide
Lehman said "m any millions of dollars" will
reached at 4 p.m.. when the
use of polygraph*, which Lehman said would be
have to be spent on technical code changes to
mercury dipped lo 48 degrees,
limited strictly to questions dealing with possible
overcome the damage.
espionage activities and would not probe Into an
which would have been a sea­
But Watkins said there Is no Indication the
Individual's personal life
sonable afternoon reading for
Soviets "have broken the code" of bow to detect
l.chmaii also said he will seek an amendment
March 25. the NWS said The
U.S missile submarines — one of the most
to federal law permitting the death penalty for
average high In the city for June
valuable o f all defense secrets — and the Navy
I I Is 79 degrees “ It was rrnlly a
conviction of espionage.
rrmalns convinced" that Its sub force "remains
backward day. and today Is not
To restrict access to classified Information.
survlvable."
lo*hman said the Navy Immediately will reduce
going to be much better." said
Steve Kahn, an NWS meteorolo­
gist In Chicago " W e ’ve got a
very cold air mass that has
settled In over the Midwest." In
Memphis. Tcnn.. a first-grade
Baker
argued
Tuesday
that
many
complaints
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Charging that President
teacher Tuesday was listed In
about the dropped alcductlons were coming from
Reagan "raved In " to sjterlal Interest groups, a
serious condition alter being
relatively few Individuals" who benefited from
new Democratic study says Reagan's lax reform
struck by lightning outside her
l hr lit
projxtsal Is neither as fair nor as simple us hr
"It's the poor Joe who doean t Itemize who Is school. Two other people were
suggests.
hit by lightning In Memphis, but
carrying Ihe loud." Baker said.
A re|&gt;ort by the House Democratic Study Group
they did not require medical
The Democratic report said a principal reason
Issued Tuesday said the plan "Is lar tougher on
treatment. Lightning In Ken­
lor the proposal's unfairness Is thut Reagan spent
tux provisions used by the middle &lt; lass thun on
tu c k y k ille d a 2 3 -y ea r-o ld
the six months since the Intltlul Treasury
exotic tax shelters and loopholes used by those
Louisville man In Norfolk. Va..
Department drult was Issued In December
who ure not paving tlielr (air share of taxes."
lightning triggered an accident
Caving In” to demands from special Interests.
But during the Senate Finance Committee's
on th e C h e s a p e a k e B ay
As a result. Ihe plan would repeal several
ojienlng hearing on the tax reform proposal,
Bridge-Tunnel that killed a truck
widely used middle class deductions. Including
Treasury Secretary James Baker defended the
driver. Floods spawned by 7
those lor state and local taxes and the two-earner
plan as fair lo middle-class taxpayers.
Inches of rain In two days
"marriage penalty." while retaining a number of
Baker warned thut Reagan would resist
washed 18.000 acres o f farm
corporate lax breaks, especially for the oil and gas
changes that would give Individuals morr tax
land along the Bird Creek In
Industry.
relief at the expense of business
Oklahoma Tuesday.
The re|M&gt;rt also suggested Reagan s plan, which
Several times Hakrr advised senators to "look
B O ATIN G FO R E C A ST: St.
hr bills us tax simplification, was “ a case of gross
at the proposal In Its entirely" with Its Increased
Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50
mislabeling."
|H-rsonul exemption und lower rates.
"T h r main simplification for most (tropic would miles — Wind southwest near 15
Iailtor union leaders. Including AFL-CIO Presi­
come trom elimination of anrnr deductions and knots today ami lO knots to­
dent Lane Kirkland, were expected to rally
credits thnt thev now use to lower their tnxes —’ night becom ing variable 10
around Ihe fairness Issue today when they testify
.m 'Improvement' that many might prefer to do knots Thursday. Sea 2 lo 4 feel.
Itefore Ihe House W’ays and Means Committee
Scattered thunderstorms with
without." Ihe rrport said
during hearings on the plan.
gusty winds and rough seas
EXTEND ED FO R E C A ST:
Chance of mulnlv afternoon and
evening thunderstorms Thurs­
day through Saturday. Lows mid
to upper 60s extreme north to
great-grandchildren
LONNIE O IL B E R T 8 L A P P E Y
Beatrice Wynn. Sanford.
near 80 keys Highs upper 80s lo
Funeral services are being
Mr. Lonnie Gilbert Slappcy.
Sunrise Funeral Home In mid 90s
78. of 11 Redding Gardens. bundled by Oukluwn Funeral
charge of arrangements.
A R E A READINOS (B a.m.|:
Sanford, dletl Sunday of natural Home. Lake Mury
temperature 79; overnight low:
R 0 6 K IN D A 8. D. BURKE
causes at South Seminole Me­
F u n o r a l N o tic e s
7 3 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 9 8 ;
Roshlnda Shenlca Dcnlclla
morial Hospital. Longwood Born
barometric pressure; 30 06; rela­
In Georgia, he moved to Sanford Burke. 15 months, of Lake
S U S X I IIO lM IN D A t. 0
tiv e h u m id ity 82 percen t;
Funeral lervtce* to r RotMnde Ihenice
from Atlantic City New Jersey In Monroe Terrace, "19. Sanford,
winds: east at i3 mph. rain 60
Denlelle
Burke.
I
I
month*,
ot
Lake
Monroe
died
of
spinal
meningitis
Sunday
1970 He was u prom inent
Inch; sunrise: 6 52 a m., sunset
Terrace, elf. le n to rd . «*ho died Sunday, ere
pianist who played for many Jazz at Orlando Regional Medical
trheduled tor 4 p m le tu rd e y et lentord
8 12 p.m.
artists. He was a member of the Center. She was born Feb 12.
Tabernacle et P reyer w ith Elder Carrie B
W E D N E S D A Y T ID E S :
Bryent. p e t 'or o fficia tin g Viewing *111 be
1984 in Sanford
MusIclanx.Unlon
D ayton a Beach: highs. 427
«♦ p m Friday B u ria l I t et R»*t Lawn
She Is survived by her parents.
He Is survived by a niece.
Cemetery le n to rd
a m.. 4 59 p.in.; lows. 1028
Sundra K Burke. Sanford, and
lu n rttd F unorot Mdme In cherpe
Conslunce Kile. Atlanta.
a m ., 1 0 :1 1 p . m . ; P o r t
I L L I l , VICTOR CLAY
H en d erson .
Beacon Cremation Service of G a r e y K
C anaveral: highs. 4:19 a.m..
-F u n e ra l loryIco* tor V ictor Clay l i l t * 41
Centrul Florida. Orlando. Is In Jacksonville: a sister, loiterlka
ot U I Cantor I t . K llle rno y. F lo . * h o died
4 31 pm .; lows. 10:19 a.m..
Williams: a brother. Jermaine
charge of funeral arrangements.
Sunday. * | l l bo held at Ookioem Funorsl
1 I 02 p m.j B a y p o rt: highs.
Homo
ihep
vl
a
t
1
p
m
today
w
ith
the
Rev
B u rk e; u g ra n d m o th e r.
VICTOR C L A Y E LLIS
9 51 a m.. 11:00 p.m.; lows, 3 28
John Terry o fficia tin g Bur tel In Oekleam
Mr. Victor Clay Ellis. 82. of G e r a ld in e B urke, S a n fo rd :
Memorial Park. LekeAAery
a m.. 5:01 p m.
833 Center St.. Klllarney. Fla., grandparents. Frank and Delores
died Sunday at West Orange R o b in s o n . J a c k s o n v ille ; u
great grandfather. Jerry Bullock
Memorlul Hospital Born NosIK. 1902 In Tusculoosa. Alu . he o f T r e n to n . Fla; an au n t.
moved to Florida from Hen­
dersonville. N.C. In 1982 He was
a member of the First Baptist
Church of Orlando and a U.S
Army veteran.
This Is som etim es prudent.
He Is survived by four daugh­
However, If you are thinking about
ters. Joyce Cook. Orlando. Doris
pre-arranging a specific funeral
Robbins. Bel Glade. Eva Grace
you are urged to contact an exper­
Link. Miami, und Mary Hen­
ienced Funeral Director. Careful
derson . O ly m p ia , W ash.; a
counaellng with him can avoid un­
brother. John Ellis. Sunnyvale
wist planning with a salesman.
^TTnTrr^T^i^TTnTras/oi?*Calif.: 10 grandchildren and 11
We offer a method of FREEZING
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Navy AAust Change Communications Codes

Fairness O f Tax Plan Q uestioned

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"T h e grder to kill the pope started from the Soviet
Embassy In Soils." Agca. 27. told a Rome court Tuesday,
the lOth day of the trial of three Bulgarians and four other
Turks accused of plotting the May 13. 1981. attack In Si.
iV lrr's Square
It was the Itrst time Agca. expected to reium to the
witness stand today, haa charged publicly the Soviet Union
directed and financed the shooting.
The Soviet Union today denied Agca's accusation, saying
that he had lied from the start of the Investigation.

l

WEATHER

GRAMKOW

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}}«% If
II IIS
41 4SS
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Its Its
it s its
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IIS 14
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FUNERAL HOME

E s v n in g l l f i u k l

t)0

WIST A IH P O R T U U U L ( V A H I)
SANrunO. FLORIDA

IU 1 P I »»1 iSSI

TELEPHONE (303) 322 3 2 )3

Wednesday. June 12. 1*45
Vol. 77. No 251
Fvblitbee Deity end lender, eictft
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Hem* Delivery: Week, tl.tti MenIS.
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H igh-Flying Scouts
Three members of Boy Scout Troop 854,
Lake M ary, pause briefly before taking off
on a special aerial tour of the Sanford
Orlando area. The boys were among the
troop's top salesmen In a recent fund-raising
drive to earn money to pay their way to Boy
Scout summer camp. In all, Troop 854
members sold more than $2,000 worth of gift
and household Items during a three week
sales campaign. As a sales incentive, troop
committee chairman Lyell Hint/, a longtime

offered to take the top selling Scouts
on a sightseeing ride In a private palne.
Here, Scout Hank Strickland. Star Scout
Brian Tedrow and First Class Scout Scott
Hansen accompany Hlntz on a preflight
check of the aircraft at the Sanford Airport.
Not shown Is First Class Scout Jimmy
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: HEYKJAVIK. Iceland (UPI) Th irsty Icelanders will have to
’•wall at least another year before
•they can quench their thirst on
•nisi beer since Parliament called
a referendum on the Issue.
• The heavy schedule In the
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RECLINER

W om an Receives
10-Y ear S entence
In Stabbing D e a th
A S a n fo r d w o m a n w h o
pleaded guilty to a charge of
second degrrr murder has been
sentenced to 25 yrurs In Jail for
the stabbing death
Marla Dalvs. 31. of I01H
Willow latnc. was indicted on a
charge of first-degree murder but
prosecutors said they agreed to
let her plead to the lesser charge
because Ms. Davis and the
victim. Viola Mae Stafford. 26. of
606 Cypress Avc.. (ought often
and on the night of the murder
Ms. Stafford was armed with a
razor and tried to cut Ms. Davis.
Sem inole Circuit Judge C.
Vernon Mice Jr. also ordered
Du vis to serve 10 years for the
violation of a 1071 attempted
nrcond-degree murder convic­
tion. The sentences are to run
cencuirently. Though the senMet iced recommended by state
guidelines was 12-17 years. MUr
said he was Increasing Ms.
‘ Davis' sentence because of her
criminal history.
According to court records.
Ms Stafford was stabbed In the
chest with a kitchen-type knife
during a fight In the 300 block of
Sanford Avenue. Sanford, at
12 22 a.m. Dee. 2
Ms. S t a ffo r d d ie d a few
minutes later at Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
! Ms. Davis said In an Interview
■with the Evening H e r a ld that she
acted In self-defense and If
circumstances had been a little
different. Ms. Stafford could have
•killed her.
—D ssn s Jordan

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Cult Bashing
In Oregon
A " w a ll of s ep a ra tio n " — th a t's the
constitutional barrier between church and
s ta te w h ic h fo r tw o c e n t u r i e s has
strengthened both religion and government.
That Is why a Los Angetes trial court was
right when It recently dismissed a suit
charging "clerical malpractice." It's also why
an Oregon Jury’s $39 million verdict against
the S c ie n to lo g is ts th re a te n s th e First
Amendment promise of freedom of religion.
In the clerical malpractice case, the parents
of Kenneth Nally, a young man who killed
himself despite the counseling efforts of
clergy at the Grace Community Church in
Sun Valley. Calif., claimed that the clerics
didn't know their business. A negligent
psychologist or psychiatrist can be made to
pay damages, the Nallys argued — why not a
negligent pastor?
The critical difference Is that religion, hut
not psychology, Is a constitutionally protected
activity which the government can’t routinely
police. The ministers m ight have been
well-advised to refer Nally, who was In severe
emotional distress, to a mental-health pro­
fessional. But that's no reason to extend the
long arm of the state law Into a pastor's
chambers.
The verdict against the Scientologists, by
contrast, Is an assault on the First Amend­
ment, Julie Chrlstofferson Tltchbourne, who
spent nine months In the church as a
17-year-old. claimed thut she had been
defrauded with promises that Scientology
would improve her eyesight and "com ­
munication skills." The Jury uwarded T lt­
chbourne Just $3,202 to reimburse her
expenses — and $39 million In punitive
damages.
Even In these days of huge punitive damage
awards, $39 million Is a staggering sum: It
signals the Jurors' revulsion to the activities of
the Scientologists. But the same attributes of
this religious organization that made It a
target of antipathy — Including the strange­
ness of the belief In the healing power of the
"uudltlng" process, to which Tltchbourne
submitted — ore also the reasons why courts
should bend over backwards In protecting Ha
liberties. If this verdict Is allowed to atAnd, It
represents o threat not Just to Scientology but
to unorthodox religion In genrrul.

Ending A Feud
W r're happy that Florida and California
have ended their troublcmukcrH-export war.
You recall thut two months ago the Santa
Monica police chief bought a plane ticket for a
habitual sex offender and sent him to Miami.
Thut wus In retaliation for an Incident two
years before when u Fort Lauderdale Judge
sent a prostitute to Los Angeles.
But M ia m i o ffic ia ls w ere o u tra g e d ,
esj&gt;eiinlly when their new arrival was ar­
rested for Indecent exposure. They threat­
ened to sue Santa Monica. But Santa Monica
Mayor Christine E, Heed apologized and
promised It wouldn't happen uguln.
We'd guess (hut Florida could more than
hold Its own In any exchange of rapscallions
with California, but Interstate civility dictates
thut we get along with unolher sunshine and
citrus state.

P loa$e W rite
L e tte rs to th e ed itor are w elcom e for
iubllcstlon. A ll le tte r s must be signed and
nclude a m a ilin g addrssa and, I f possible, a
te lep h o n e n u m ber. The E v en in g H erald
ree erve s th e rig h t to ed it le tte r s to avoid
lib e l and to accom m odate apace.

r

BERRY'S WORLD

DICK WEST

Boomerang Revival Trips Up 'Star W ars'
WASHINGTON &lt;UPI) - France Is reported to they say In Parts.
At any rate, there ts no Indication that Reagan
object to some aspects o f President Reagan's
"Star Wars" project, and at first I couldn't Is willing to modify "Star W ars" research
programs to equip strategic defense satellites
understand why.
Then I read about a "boomerang revival" and with unmanned boomerangs.
Mow well, vis-a-vli lasers, would boomerangs
It all became clear.
According to Nrwlook magazine. France Is operate In an environment o f welghlesanesa?
one of the leaders of — well, call It the Such questions may never be answered.
When flung on the ground through Earth's
boomerang comeback. Sales In that country
heavy
atmosphere, boomerangs generally re­
total more than 3.000 a month and an estimated
15.000 Frenchmen regularly participate In main aloft fewer than 30 seconds. The world
record, set at Blevrea. France. In 1981. ta 29.9
throwing boomerangs.
No wonder Frrnrh President Francois Mitter­ seconds.
I don't know how their top speed compares
rand opposes part o f R eagan's so-called
with lasers. I do know, however, that the longest
Strategic Defense Initiative.
boomerang round trip flight on record Is 375
"Star Wars." which the Soviet Union oppooes feet. Which Is farther than anyone can throw a
In toto. would use laser beams and other brick.
newfangled weapons to knock out nuclear
The out-and-retum boomerang champion Is
missiles In outer space.
Peter Ruhf. who established the existing mark
There Is no place In the system, as I In 1982 In Australia. By contrast, the greatest
understand It. for boomerangs. Which may be reported distance for throwing a standard
3-pound building brick Is less than 147 feet.
Hie reason Mitterrand Is upset.
And thrre was no word of the brick returning, as
It may turn out that France Is developing
boomerangs frequently do
boomerang expertise strictly "pour le sport." as

According to Newlook. American champion
Bam aby Ruhe Is the only person in the world to
have thrown a boomerang faster than 120 mph
before It sliced an apple on hls head
William Tell, the legendary Swiss bowman,
once shot an apple from hts son's head, but he
used an arrow. Furthermore, there was no
report on how fast the arrow was moving.
Besides that, arrhery Is not undergoing the
type o f renascence that boomerangs are en joy­
ing. So let’s leavr the Tell legend to Rossini and
ot her opera com posers and to Lone Ranger fans.
The longest opera, by the way, Is "D ie
Melstrrstnger von N um berg" by Wagner. But
this could go on forever, or at least longer than
the 315 minutes It takes to perform an uncut
version.
Anyway. Ruhf not only ta the world distance
boomerang champion. He also Is credited with
being a top notch designer. Maybe Mitterrand
should birr him.
So what If he never composed a note of music.
H ’ * boomerang designs could give France
something to shoot at.

ROBERT WALTERS

E D W A R D J. W A LSH

Political
Districting
A Trauma

The Real
Lesson Of
Vietnam
It's finally over. Th r month-long
orgy o f ceremony marking Ihe tenth
anniversary of America's defeat In
Southeast Asia has ended. The
battalions of network and newspa­
per personnel drplnyed to Hanoi
and Ho Chi Mlnh City to takr notes
and pictures of the Vietnamese
communist leaders gloating at how
thry outlasted Ihe strongest nation
In the world are home again. The
free-lance articles psychoanalyzing
Americans' feelings about Ihe war,
the era of the war. the government,
and the college studenls have eb­
bed. So, now wr go bark to the
problems o f tux reform, budget
d e fic it reduction , and C entral
America, which the Left tells us will
be another Vietnam
O f course, the memories o f thr
wur Hial really count are more than
ten years old. I recall Ihe "V ote with
your Feet" rally on Boston Common
on Election Day 1968. when 2.000
college kids took the day off to
demonstrate their disgust with both
Nixon and Humphrey. Some yelled
When I was In Santiago. Chile, a
" I ’eacr Now!" but the gathering was
couple of year* ago I found that
tinyHUng but peaceful. Viet Cong
jtroplr hart blttrr memories of the
fla g s w ere e v e r y w h e r e , w ith
Allrtidr regime. They recalled and
lira Hi*-head llkrnens o f Richard
rrsetiird Ihe raging Inflation, the
Nixon. The speeches, filled wllh
censorship, the restrictions on trav­
four-letter words, (old o f violent
el, the arroganre of the Marxist
|M)lltlral tiphruvul to come.
militia and much rise, but what
Tw o months earlier. In the Iasi
they resented most of all was the
week of August, -I0H Americans had
luet that, under Ihe communtzlng
Im-cii killed around Da Nang, thr
Allrndr, Hie city of Santiago had
highest wrrkly total since May,
become a mecca for revolullonarles
Some 2,500 were wounded.
from all over the w o rld . T h e
Almost exactly one year later, •b eau tifu l and civ ilize d capital
250.000 demonstrators marched
teemed with bearded Cubans, Easl
down I'ennsylvunlu Avenue on a
Germans, crackpots from the PLO.
bright, cold November Saturday
North Koreans, Russians.
afternoon. Rocks wrrr thrown at the
Those who saw the movie ‘ ‘Miss­
South Vietnamese embassy. People
ing" received a much-softened view
were arrested.
of Hits foreign Invasion. The Am eri­
A thousand or more bad gathered
can couple living In Sanllago were
the previous night at Catholic Uni­ d e p ic t e d as n a ive . In n o c e n t,
versity to sleep on the gym floor.
practically apolitical. They were
The troupe from the Broadway
writing children's books, cutting out
musical "H a ir!" performed Their
p»l&gt;er dolls and ad forth when thr
songs raised the erowd to a fever
nusty fascists seized the husband
p ilc h — e v e r y o n e , h u n d red s,
during the military coup. In real life,
-m m im in g "Peace N ow !" — which
people like that were doing a lot
In unison sounds frighteningly like
more Ilian writing children's books.
"S lcg Hell."
Well, the good old Ideological zoo
Those were exciting days for
was forced to pull up stakes In
college sludrnts Exciting, because
Santiago but tt bus now found a new
they were so vastly unuwarc of, or
home In Managua, current focal
Indifferent to what was going on In
point of the World Revolution.
Southeast Asia Nine months before
Staff writer Juan O. Tam ayo of
Hie "N ew Mohr" march, the Viet
the Miam i Herald recently provided
Cong executed 1.000 civilians In thr
aouir fascinating social notes about
provincial capital city of Hue.
the revolutionary International elite
In late 1973. 1 visited friends at
now basking In the Sundlnlala sun.
(h r University of Wisconsin at
"H e is a 5-foot-II gray-eyed sur­
Madison- The student dining hall
geon treating rhlldrrn In a Managua
was ringed w ill) dem onstrators
slum She Is a polite journalist
protesting (hr cafeteria's use of writing for a Parts magazine. Both
non union lettuce. As I walked past
ure fugitives, wanted In their native
the plcketrrs Into thr building, thry
Italy fur leading left-wing guerilla
took up u chant: "S ca b !" •'Fascist!",
gangs
no doubt n otin g m y m ilita ry
"T w o West Germans linked to the
haircut.
llaader MelnhofT Gang are now of­

JEFFREY HART

Managua Focal Point
ficers In the People's Sandlnlsta
A rm y. O n e Is In c h a r g e ot a
cnunlrr-lntrlllgrnre unit. Tnc other
commands an artillery battalion
"A n d an Argentine Montonero
guerilla, widow of the Argentine
rebel who led the commando team
th a t a s s a s s in a t e d fo r m e r
Nicaraguan prrsldenl Anastaslo
Somoza In Paraguuv. Is dating a
ranking Nicaraguan official trained
by the PLO In Lebanon In the early
I970s.”
Thr Sandlntaia-Palestintan con­
nection has gone largely unnoticed,
but some 150 Sandlnlstas were
trained as terrorists during the
1970s In camps In ta-banon by the
Popular Front for the Liberation of
Palestine, the most extreme o f the
Arab terrorist groups These atr
back borne now. As the phrase has
11. there goes the neighborhood,
One PLO-tratned N icaraguan.
Communications Minister Enrique
Schmidt, was killed last year In a
fight with anti Sandinlsla guerillas
Hts widow, a Basque separatist,
works In the Sandlnlstas Depart­
ment of Political Education
Another Sandlnlsta graduate of
the Lebanese terrorist camps Is
Deputy In terior Minister Rene
V’ lvas. who, It Is plrasant to hear. Is
In love. He's dating an Argentine
Montonrro guerilla, the widow of
Julio Alfredo Inm m . head o f the
M o n t o n e r o h it te a m t h a t
assasslnatrd Somoza In Paraguay In
what the killers called a gesture of
"revolutionary solidarity" with the
Sandlnlstas
The Italian government has pres­
ented Managua with a list o f 22
fugitives now In Nicaragua

W A S H IN G T O N (N E A I — An
Arizona Republican describes It as
" p r o b a b l y o n e o f th e m o a t
tra u m a tic t ilin g s 1 ever w en t
through." An Ohio Democrat calls It
"thr political equivalent of genetic
engineering."
They're both talking about the
process o f adjusting (he boundaries
o f c o n g r e s s i o n a l and s t a t e
legislature districts to conform with
the population shifts measured by
Hie census.
Rrapportlnnnirnt Is of crucial
Importance to legislators because
the composition of their districts
can make the difference between
victory and defeat in future elec­
tions. “ There are two things that
rxcile the (state) Senate — reapportlo n m e n l an d horse r a c i n g . "
explains a Maryland pollllclan.
In a series o f landmark decisions
handed down slightly more than
two decades ago. the U.S. Supreme
Court Imposed an unprecedented
degree o f rationality and equity
upon what long had been a scandal­
ous system of redlairlctlng
A lth ou gh It stilt rvm aln * o w n -

Hally a political process. Ihe high
tribunal recently accepted Jurisdic­
tion In a case that will force It to
confront — for the first time — the
Issue of reapportionm ent as a
partisan device,
That development poses two Im­
portant q u e stio n s Should the
Supreme Court attempt to reduce or
eliminate the pervasive Influence o f
politics In red (striding? If ihe court
makes such an effort, ts It likely to
be succesaful?
Some skeptics argue that reapporllonment Is — and ought to be —
Inextricably and exclusively linked
to politics. Any attempts to radically
alter that, thry believe. Is almost
certainly doomed to failure
"P o litics and political consid­
erations arr Inseparable from dis­
tricting and apportionment." the
Supreme Court acknowledged In a
1973 decision. "T h e reality Is that
districting has and Is Intended to
have substantial political conse­
quences."
As recently as 1983, Justice John
Paul Slrvrns suggested that "It is
unrealistic to attempt to proscribe
all poltllcal considerations In the
essentially political process o f redistrict Ing."
But Stevens also suggested that
blatant attempts by political parties
to use reapportionment for crude
partisan purposes could In vite
judicial review.
Indeed. Ihe litigation soon to com e
before the Supreme Court Involves
what those who Initialed the civil
suit aptly described as "purely and
simply a case o f unadorned and
unconstitutional gerrymandering In
Its most extrem e form "

JACK ANDERSON

CIA Still Hoping For 'Hit' On Qaddafi

" C 'm on, Dad, PLEASED All the other guys are
getting permanent eyeliner io b s '

By Jack A nderson
and Dais Van A tts
WASHINGTON - Thr CIA back­
ed. trained and continues to support
th r e x ile gr uup that tried to
assassinate Libyan leader Muamuiur Gaddafi last year, according to
Intelligence sources
Th r plot failed Afterward. Gad­
dafi executed perhaps as many as
200 dissidents and Im prisoned
thousands more
The Libyan dictator Immediately
beefed up hls security. He may also
have arranged L ib y a 's surprise
"u n ion " with Morocco purity to get
at the leader ol the assassination
attempt, who was subsequently
booted out by M oroccan King
Hassatt and now o|&gt;eratrs out of
Iraq
T h e C IA backed assassination
group goes by Hie name National
Front for (he Salvation of Libya — or

NFSL — and ts led by Qaddan't
former auditor general. Mohammed
Youssrf Magsrleff.
How did thr CIA pick MagariefT
and hls NFSL out o f some 20
Identifiable anti Gaddafi groups?
Our sources say the Saudis re­
commended MagariefT

MagariefT attracted other prom i­
nent exiles to hls banner. Including
former Libyan envoys to Jordan.
Guyana. India and Argentina. The
exiles' first public proclamation, on
Oct. 7. 1981, called for Gaddafi's
overthrow and marked the birth of
the NFSL.

Th r Saudis have provided at least
•7 million to the NFSL.

From the beginning. CIA agents
advised and encouraged NFSL lead­
ers and trained their recruits In
W e s te r n E u r o p e . S u d a n an d
Morocco.

The boy* from Langley found It
rasy to deal with MagariefT, a natty
dresser and articulate talker, who
convey a the Impression that he Is
pre-eminent among Gbddafl'a foes.
When he served Gaddafi as head of
the L ib ya n co m p tro ller's c o m ­
m is s io n from 1972 to 1977,
MagariefT publicly Inveighed against
official corruption. It was that act of
courage that led Gaddafi to ship him
iff! as ambassador to India, where he
defected In 1980.

Our sources disagree over how
much advance Information the CIA
actually had about the assassination
attempt of May 8. 1984. But there's
little doubt that CIA officials knew
what Magarlefi was up to. and
encouraged him
Our sources In the C IA and
elsewhere say the CIA's liaison with
MagariefT is doomed. Unlike other

Libyan exiles, he enjoys little or no
support Inside Libya. For another
thing, our sources doubt that the
articulate accountant and hls band
of defecting diplomats are capable o f
pulling together a successful roup,
which would depend on Internal
military support they don't have.
F in a lly , th ese sources fa u lt
MagariefT for being obsessed with
simply killing Gaddafi, and charge
that hls Ideas about the future o f
Libya arc unsophisticated. C ritic*
stress the n e ces sity for o v e r ­
throwing Gaddafi's entire regime.
While Qaddafi often kowtows to
Moscow, hls second-in-command.
MaJ. Abdul Sal am Jalloud. Is com ­
pletely on the K rem lin s leash.
Killing Gaddafi and leaving Jalloud
in charge would be a triumph for
the Soviets and a disaster for the
United Slates.

�...China
C o a t l a n c d fo r m p t j t I A

line, said Troy Simmon*, v ile *
m an ager.
O t h e r h e lic o p t e r s a r e
equipped for the more expenslA-e
aviation fuel. In China, where
getting aviation fuel to Us vast
and remote area* Is a problem,
the "B earcat" was the solution.
Simmons said.
"Y o u could land It at a Shop

...G a s Tax
C ontinu ed from page 1A
A n d C a s s e lb e r r y M a y o r
Charlrs Glascock said the Issue
will be decided In his city by the
city council at II* Monday night
meeting.
W h ile he wouldn't second
guess the city council Ut his
community, he said It's unlikely
the councllmen will agree to
anything that would give less
money for streets and roads.

...M istria l
C ontinu ed form page 1A
ago. and the mistrial granted to
avoid the possibility ol prejudice
against Assam. One Juror knew
llrady about five years ago when
she worked In a legal office with
which Brady had several con­
tacts, T h e other Juror had
worked with a group appointed
by th e c o u r t s to p r o t e c t
childrens' Interest In proceed­
ings and knew llrady through
some cases. Laurence said loday.
Assam Is charged with the
Nov. 4 shooting of Richard
DeFazlo. 35. o f 30 Jackson
C ircle. W in ter Springs, and
■Jerry S t a h le y . 32, o f 390
Marigold Road. Casselberry.
According lo court records and
testimony, the men were shot
near Joe's Pawn Shop. 761 U.S.
Highway 17-92. The shop is
owned b v Desmond Assam and
his father Joseph On I he day of
Ihe shooting, (here was a garage
vile for a boy's lootball team a
n e a rb y b u sin ess. D u n-H Itc
Transmission. 775 U.S Highway
17-92. and cars from Ihe sule

and Go. fill It up and go on."
Simmons said.
The Bearcat Is a "hybrid"
helicopter, the company buys
scrapped helicopters from the
military and converts them to Its
own model. It carries up to 10
passengers and 2.000 pounds o f
cargo.
Another selling point for the
Chinese was the price. The
■remanufactured ' Bearcat sells
for about $230,000. Simmons
said, adding that new helicopters
of similar size go for about $3
million.

"Mercedes has Us place. So for Sanford's economy.
does the Volkswagen. This is the
"P eo p le don't rrallzc that this
Volkswagen for th e m ." Sim ­
airport has potential." Simmons
m ons said, p o in tin g to the said "W ith some promotion
Bearcat.
Sanford could draw some car«»o
traffic from Orlando Interna­
Th e Chinese plan to use the
tional Airport."
c h o p p e r s fo r r r o p d u s t ln g .
Orlando Helicopter Is expan­
firefigh tin g and transporting
ding Its operations al Ihe airport,
tourists, he said.
rem odeling Its warehouse to
Simmons says the company's accommodate more parts and
break into China s market repre­ offices. The company, was origi­
sents a trek Into "o n e o f the last n a l l y b a s e d at O r l a n d o 's
frontiers" economically. He said Herndon Airport, but moved to
(he deal also means a big boost Sanford In 1971

U n d e r t h e n e w f o r m u la .
Casselberry ts to get $33,000
less than last year's $253,000.
The fo rm u la used by the
county Tor sharing the money
from the 4 cents tax Is based on
the one recommended by the
Legislature. That Is. for the
shares to be figured on expen­
ditures from local money spent
for roads and streets during the
previous five years by the county
and each o f the cities.
Under an Informal agreement
of the Council of Local Govern­
ments. the counlv was to con-

Hooper told com m issioners
Inlerlocal agreements must be
signed by the county and all
seven cities no later than July l
on how the proceeds from the
new 2 cent tax will be shared.
James Evers o f the state De-

wrre reportedly using the pawn
shop's jiarklng s parrs
DeFazlo and Stahley were
about to move two vehicles from
Ihe parking spaces whrn a 1979
beige Bulck ow n ed by Joe
Assam drove at them, striking
D rF a zlo. T h e ca r stopped,
barked up and struck DeFazlo
again, tossing him onto the car’s
trunk.
According to witnesses. De­
Fazlo then en tered the car
through the driver's door and
began lo fight with the driver. As

witnesses stepped In to break up
the fight Assam's wife began
screaming for help. The younger
Assam then reportedly left hi*
n e a r b y hom e c a r r y in g a
.38-callbcr handgun In both
hands pointed In the air.
As the fracas continued, a shot
w as fired grazing S ta h lry 's
stomach and hitting DeFazlo in
Ihe back
Both men have since recov­
ered.
The elder Assam was also
arrested on a charge o f ag-

...C o u nty
Continued fro m page 1A
this category.
lie said building something
near the St. Johns Rlvrr has
tieen hi* lifelong ambition
During lhr two wreks before
ihe continued public hearing.
Slrrctman asked Ihe staff to seek
out information about reverse
osmosis water plants and lo
consider w hether Ihe county
wants such a plant and another
parkugr sewer plant.
—Donna Estes

tlnue to receive 65 percent o f the
revenue while the 35 percent to
be shared by the cities was to be
reflgured each year by arriving
at percentages Tor each based on
the amount of money each city
spent during the previous five
years for roads and streets.

1 DAY
S E R V IC E

partment of Revenue said, how ­
ever. If the county and cities
cannot agree on a meihod of
distribution. It will be computed
by Ih e sta te on the same
formula, set by the state, for the
4 cents.
And state Rep. Art Grtndle s
office said for the lax to be
levied, four of the five county
commissioners must vote for It.
And both the 4 cent and 2 cent
tax w ill continue for 30 years.
The 4 Cents was orgtnally to be
for 10 y ea rs, but the new
legislation changed that.

E ven in g Herald. Sanford. F I.

Wednesdey. June 12, IM S—5A

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gravatrd assault and battery
with a motor vehicle. Those
charges w err dropped by the
slate. Laurence said.
The trial Is expected to take
several days. — Deane Jordan

Wednesdays June 12 thru
Sunday, June 16
Dally: IO a.m. • • p.m., Sunday 12 noon • S p.
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�E v tn in g H tr s k l. Sardord. FI

Library Group,
County Square Off
The Friends o f the Seminole
County Library system Is con­
sidering paying about $300 In
sales tax for a new microfilm
machine the group plans to
donate to the library rather than
going through the red tape of
buying the Item through the
County's pu rchasing depart­
ment.
Calling an opinion by the
county's legal department de­
nying the private organization
the right to use the county's
tax-exempt number to avoid
paying the sales tax for the
$5,700 reader printer "hardnosed." Bruce Strtcklcr. treasur­
er. says the county and the
Friends are at Impasse on the
Issue.
. "A ll the commissioners would
have to do is say that any
purchase for the library' comes
under (he tax exempt status."
Strlckler Insists.
Bui Deputy County Attorney
Boh McMillan told county com ­
missioners the county cannot
lend Its tax-exempt number to
any organization no matter how
well-meaning Its purposes are.
T h e s o le p u rp ose o f the
Friends o f the Library 1s to raise
m oney to pu rch ase needed
e q u ip m e n t fo r th e lib r a r y
system, said Strlckler. of Fern
Park.
The only way the payment of
s a le s ta x ca n he a v o id e d ,
McMillan said. Is If the library
group turns over the money It
has raised for the reader printer
to the county and the equipment
|s bought through the county's
purchasing department.
; S t r lc k le r s a y s , h o w e v e r .
County [)olIcy requires the group
|» give the county the estimated
cost of the equipment first and It
Id the hid proerss the county
t|&gt;rnds less than the estimate.
I hr county keeps the balance.
And there Is no guarantee that
the equipment purchased will In­

MONEY SAVING COUPONS-

exactly what the group want.
Strtckier said to even get the
county's permission to let the
Friends pay for an Item for the
library would take weeks of red
tape.

Enter the ^ R a i S I N B R a N

College Tuition
Sweepstakes...

"W e would have to make a
proposal to the library, the
library personnel would then go
to the county administrator,
then to the budget ofTlce to have
the Item placed In the county
budget and finally to the county
c o m m is s io n fo r a p p r o v a l."
Strlckler said. After the county
commission approval was given,
the order w ou ld go to the
purchasing department to buy
the microfilm reader printer.
He added the Friends could
buy the Item and place the
equipment In operation at the
library before all the steps In the
process were concluded.
Money collected from persons
who use the machine to make
copies of Items In the microfilm
library would probably be used
to pay for the paper used, he
said.
"T h is attitude o f the county's
kind of bums up the Friends."
Strtckier said. "We will probably
have to sell 1.000 books to make
up that $300 we will have to pay
In sales tax.
" T h e cou n ty Is ta k in g a
hard-nosed position and I don't
know why. It's kind of ridicu­
lous. The county Is unwilling to
yield even a little bit. I don't
know why they can't say that
a n y th in g pu rchased by the
Friends and delivered to the
library Is a county purchase. We
are at Impasse." Strlckler said.

W sdnsw lay. Jim * 12. 1 W - 7 A

Over $100,000
in prizes!
1 FIRST PRIZE

3 SECOND PRIZES

1 0 THIRD PRIZES

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APPLE Ik PERSONAL COMPUTER

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The IOOS wool.

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OFFICIAL RULES

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35*

McMillan told commissioner*
the law Is clear that the county
cannot let any private organiza­
tion use Its tax-exempt number
for purchases
— Donna Eatea

County Holds Up
Office Park Plans
• Approval o f the muster plan
for the proposed Lake Howell
Center office and commercial
jwrk west o f state Koad 436 was
delayed until June 25 by the
Seminole County Commission
Tuesday after a representative
for the developers (talked at a
county suggestion for a donation
of $24,000 to upgrade county
fire protection In the area.
R ich a rd H olu du y o f Tost
H ockley Shuh At Jrrn lgu n .
engineers of the project, said he
could not Immediately make the
commitment until he tulked with
the developer. The Lundo Group
wants to build four building* —
two three-story and two twostory — at the center.
Fire Marshal Joe McCluan
advised commissioners (hut the
site Is served by the Goldenrod
fire station but the public safety
department needs money to
build another station In the area.
The county also needs an aerial
lire truck to serve the area east
o f U.S. Highway 17-92 since
more m ultistory buildings are
planned for const ruction there.
McCluan said the developer
would also have to Install a

sprinkler system even If he did
donate the $24,000.
"W e are not aware of uniform
impart fees In the county and I
cannot voluntarily comm it a
lee,*' Holaday said. Commission
Chairman Hob Sturm said the
county doesn't levy Impact fees.
It only accepts voluntary con­
tributions
The 12.5 acre parcel off Lake
Howell Koad will have a variety
o( office and commercial uses.
Holaday said, but he couldn't
reveal what they are now. He
said he also could not estimate
the value of the construction
now.
Mrs. Christensen suggested
approval of the project be de­
la y e d u n til C o m m is s io n e r
Sandra Glenn, the commissioner
for the district, returns from a
planning conference on pro­
gram s for the aging In Pit­
tsburgh.
County Adm inistrator Ken­
neth Hooper said during the
delay he will also look Into
Holaday's request that the pro­
ject be served with water and
sewer by the city o f Casselberry.
—D m u Betas

TASTE G U A R A N T E E D

SERVICES

B Y C O C A -C O L A !
WE ARE SO SURE THAT YOU’LL LOVE
THE GREAT NEW TASTE OF COCA-COLA
WE GUARANTEE IT! OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
This offer is easy: Try a can or bottle
of Coke with a purchase price of up to
75c. If you agree with us that the new
Coca-Cola is the best tasting soft drink
ever, send the official refund certificate
below along with a cash register receipt
for your purchase, and we ll send you
$2 worth of coupons good for future
purchases of Coke.

OFFICIAL REFUND CERTIFICATE

If you don't agree, we ll refund your
purchase price up to 75c when you
return the official refund certificate and
a cash register receipt for your purchase.
Complete details are on the official
refund certificate.

TRYTHE GREAT NEWTASTE OF
COCA-COLA! BETTER THAN EVER.

!
W h at A Y ard
Samlnola County was awariied the Greater Sanford Chamber
Of Commerce's Beautification Award for landscaping at the
County Services building. 1101 E. First St., Sanford. At the
presentation, left to right, were: M artha Yancey, of the
chamber; Jack Horner, chamber president; Sandy Jackson,
landscaper at the County Services building; and John Percy,
director of public services for Seminole County.

AOCfftt*
c m ____

Save 250

ON COKE OR CAFFEINE FREE COKE WHEN YOU
PURCHASE ANY MULTI-PACK OF CANS OR BOTTLES.
OR ONE 2L OR 3L BOTTLE
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PaysOff; Officers Nab M an On Tag, Resisting Arrest Charges

Seminole County undercover
a grn l*. ailin g on a tip thal a
nuspeel driving n stolen ear
w ou ld be at a Sanford bar
T u e s d a y , spoiled a sutrpret
during a stakeout and pursued
him to his home w h ere he
't'ruggled with agruls and made
(i brief escape, a rherlfr* report

had been cited twice before for
driving without a license, but the
charges had been dropped, a
Seminole County sheriffs report
said.
The boy said his father makes
him drive when he drinks, the
report said.
The adult, male passenger,
said.
who appeared Intoxicated, got
The car apparently w asn’ t out o f the vehicle and began to
stolen, but the lieense tag at­ verbally harass the officer and
tached to It had been assigned lo threatened lo kill her. the report
another car and the man was said.
charged In connection with that.
After he was arrested a search
He was also charged with re­ o f the ve h icle turned up a
sisting arrest with violence and
32-callber revolver under the
d r i v i n g w ith a s u s p e n d e d passenger's seat, along with a
license, the report said
bag of bullets, the report said.
Agents reported an Informant
James Roy Smith. 41. of 512
told them the man would be at Grandview Way. Casselberry,
the Huccaneer Lounge at the was arrested at 11:07 a m.
* a v a l l c r M o to r i n n , u . s . S u n d a y on J e rgo R o a d ,
Highway 17-02. at about 10.30 Casselberry. He was being held
p.m where they spotrd the car. In lieu of $5,000 bond.
the report said.
N O T TOO LATE
At about 1145 p.m. sheriff's
A Pennsylvania man ate his
deputies followed the suspect ns burger and fries at a Sanford
he drove from the bar to his restaurant, but decided not to
home. When he got out o f the [my and wound up In Jail.
car agents grabbed him. A 10T b e m an d o w n e d th e
m lnu tc struggle ensued, the c h e e s e b u r g e r and fr ie s at
man broke Tree and ran Inside Cindy's Country Kitchen. 1500
his house. Hr ran out a hark 5. French Avc.. at about 8:30
door and was nabbed again pm . Monday. A fler his meal he
nlxmt 40 minutes talrr at the LI I was asked lo pay and he refused
Cham p convenience store on and said there was nothing that
Country Club Hoad. Sanford, the could be done because he had
refxjrt said.
already eaten the frx&gt;d. a [roller
Charged was Tracy Steven report said.
Tow ers. 25, of 512 Sulsuina
S a n fo r d p o l i c e t h o u g h t
Drive. Sanford. He was being otherwise. According to the re­
held In lieu of $5,000 bond.
port. M ichael Fisher. 33. of
FORCED TO D R IV E
intercourse. Pa., who had no
A n apparently In toxica ted idenllflcatlon, was charged with
Casselberry man who allegedly defrauding an lmikrr|ier. He was
forced tits 14-yenr-old son to later freed on $ 100 bond.
drive has been charged with
CHAROESPREE
child abuse, carrying a con­
A 2 4 -y ea r-o ld C asselberry
cealed firearm and Ihreatenlng a woman hns been charged with
sh eriffs deputy.
four counts o f uttering a forgery
T h e deputy reported stopping and petty thefl after an ullrgcd
the vehicle being driven by the shopping spree with a stolen
Ixiy when she noticed It had no credit card.
license plate sticker. Th e boy
Sheriffs deputies arrested the
became very upse t when It was woman at her home at 2:20 p.m
determined he had no driver’s Monday, accusing her of using a
license. He told the deputy he stolen M astercbiirge card In

VILLAGE 323-5454
FLEA MARKET

323 5454

SANFORD’S FIRST AND ONLY
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open wtD.-rm.-m-sim,

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T TONY R LS S I INSURANCE
it

A c t io n R e p o r t s
A Fires
★ Courts
★ Police
March and April.
Deborah Mae Deaton, of 455
R a in b o w D r iv e , h a s been
charged In the rase. She was
being held In lieu of $5,000
bond.
RESISTED O FFICER
A Longwood policeman set­
tling a domestic dispute charged
a man allegedly Involved In the
fracas with res istin g arrest
w ith o u t v io le n c e a ft e r be
allegedly tried to Interfere with
the officer's Investigation.
The policeman reported the
suspect was apparently Intox­
ic a t e d and w a s lo u d and
belligerent and Ignored several
warnings to calm down.
Steven Allen Nellis, 39. of
1201 Logan Drive. Longwood.
was arrested at hts home at 9 43
p.m , Monday. He has been
released on $500 bond and Is
scheduled to appear In court
June IB.
B U R O LAR IE 8 A TH E FTS
Franklin Dale Morgan. 39. of
701 Palm Springs Drive, Alta­
m onte Sprin gs, reported to
sheriffs deputies that hts 1966
Ford pickup truck worth $1,000
was stolen w h ile parked at
Liquor World, state Road 434,
Longwuod. between 5 and 7
p.m. Monday.
A .38-callber revolver worth
$400 and a $15 holster were
stolen from the car of Carol
Bradley Wheeler. 38. o f 416 S.
Virginia Ave.. Sanford, when the
car was parked at the Sanford
Boat Works, C elery Avenue.
Sanford, between April 22 and
Monday, a sheriff s report said.
A hand-carved, rosewood table
valued at $3,000 was stolen
from the trunk o f the car of
Thomas E. Van/amtI. 38, of 690
Old Horatio St.. Maiiland, while

F IR E C ALLS
The Sanford Fire Department
responded to the following calls.
Sunday
—4:18 a.m.. 122 Mayfair Court,
Deputies have the name of a r e s c u e . A w o m a n h a d a
suspect who may have stolen diabetes-related Illness but the
$120 In cash, a $180 ring and rescue call was canceled.
photos o f friends from the home — 8 04 a m.. 157 Bethune Circle,
o f Davtd Kostowny. 42. o f 5424 rescue. A 46-year-old woman
Fernol Drive, Winter Park, be­ was found dead at her home
Dead was Gladys Fields, o f the
tween Friday and Sunday.
same address.
JefTery K. Aderholt. 21, of - 9 0 5 a.m.. 704 W. Ninth St..
2218 Orchard Drive. Apopka, rescue. A 52-year-old man with
reported to deputies that a $450 an unknown illness was taken to
r e f r i g e r a t o r a n d a $ 4 0 0 the hospital.
m icrow ave oven were stolen -2 :1 1 p.m.. 711 E. First St.,
from his property at 184 N. Post rescue. A 56-year-old woman
Way. Casselberry, between June was found dead. Dead was
4 and 7.

his car was parked at Butler
P la z a , s ta te R o a d 4 3 6 ,
Casselberry, at about 4:15 p.m.
Monday, deputies reported.

Catherine Odham of the same

address.
-2 :5 5 p m .. 2442 S. Laurel
Ave.. fire. A small grass fire was
put out.
-3 :4 4 p m.. 812 S. Magnolia
Ave.. emergency-related. A gas
pipe was leaking. Gas company
workers repaired the pipe and
stopped the leak
- 6 35 p m . 530 N. Palmetto
Ave.. rescue. A 3 7 -year-old man
fell on wet concrete. He com­
plained of back and neck pains
and was taken to the hospital.
M onday

-5 :3 9 a m.. 1018 Willow Ave..
rescue. A 60-year-old man with a
toothache was taken to the
hospital.

Bob’s Antiques &amp;
Ised Furniture

A $12,000 boat, a $1,000
trailer and boating and ski gear
were stolen from the home of
F ra n k J e s s e . 2 5 . o f 314
Georgetown Drive. Casselberry,
between Saturday and Monday,
a sh eriffs report said.

ftSOR - CCKMATM
IN STOCK

You Won't Walk Away Empty
Handed If You Don't Like
Our Price W e W ill Negotiate.

A $3.0°0 gold and diamond
ring was stolen along with a
$250 radar detector from the car
o f Duvld R. Katchen. 30, o f 355
Winchester Place, Longwood, on
Sunday or Monday, deputies
reported.

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�SPORTS

Evsnlno Hsrskh Sanford, FI. WedrwwUy. Juno It. I « 5 - » A

Kiwonis Duels
Moose Tonight

Injury Limits
Lewis' Events
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI| - A leg Injury Is expected
to limit Carl Lewis, winner of (our gold medals at
the Los Angeles Olympics, to Just one event at the
U S Outdoor Track and Field Championships,

By Chris F ls te r
H erald Sports W r it e r
T w o teams that have taken
ihclr lumps In the second hall of
th e Sanford J u n io r League
season will meet tonight at 6 at
Chase Park for the first hall title
.tnd (he right to play Hall Motor
Line In the City Scries
Moose and Ktwants. who tied
lor ihr first half title with 7-3
records, have not done as well in
the second half Moose finished
ai 5-4 In ihr second half, with
one game rained out. and 12*7
overall while Klwanls fell to 4-6
In the second hall and finished at

Most o( the nation's top track and Held stars will
compete In the three-day meet that opens Friday
at Indiana University Track Stadium. A total of
19 men's titles and 20 women's championships
will be decided.
The Indianapolis track was the site of the 1983
outdoor nationals, where Lewis won the 100 and
200-mcters and the long Jump Lewis took the
200 In a U.S. record 19.75. and won the long
Jump by leaping 28-10 M, the second-longest
effort ever.
Lewis will not compete In the long Jump this
week because he remains hampered by a pulled
right hamstring suffered at a May 18 track meet
In Los Angeles, where he set a record with his
•12nd straight long Jump victory
Although the Houston resident Is not a threat to
break Bob Beamon's world long Jump record of
29-2 Vi. he will run the 200 meters and possibly
the 100 meters, depending on how hts leg feels.
Last year, Lewis equaled Jesse Owens' 1936
feat by winning four Olympic track events — the
100, 200, long Jump and 400 relay, where he ran
the final leg
Four other major U.S. track stars will miss this
♦ ee k 's meet,
Olympic 400-meter hurdles winner Edwin
Moses, who has won 94 straight finals In his
Specialty, won’t compete because o f an injured
right knee,
Olympic 100-meter champion Evelyn Ashford,
who holds the world record In the event, will be
absent after giving birth to a daughter May 30.
Mary Decker Slaney, who holds every U.S.
record from 800- to lO.OOO-metcrs, will skip the
meet to prepare for an attempt at the women’s
rnlle world record at a meet June IB In Canada.
Alonzo Haliers, gold medalist In the 400 meters
nl Los Angeles, Is attending Air Force flight
training school.
The entry list Includes Olympic 110-meter
hurdles winner Huger Kingdom, who won the
event in Sunday’s Jumbo Elliott Invitational
meet. Ills 13 25 effort Sunday was Just off the
Olympic record of 13.2 he set at Los Angeles.
Other Olympic champions seeking a national
title Include triple Jumper Al Joyner. lOO-meter
hurdler Benlta Fitzgerald Brawn and Valerie
Iirtsco Hooks, who last year became the first
women cvrr to win the 200- and 400-mcters In
the same Olympics,
Joan Benoit, winner of the first Olympic
w om en s marathon, plans to run the 10,000
meters.

while Murphy Is a good control
pitcher. The Moose duo co m ­
bined (or a no-hltter against
Rotary late In the second half.
On the other hand. Sammy
Fdwards has been the most
consistent pitcher for Klwanls.
lie was Instrumental on the
mound In leading Klwanls for a
He for the flrsi half title
Offensively, neither team Is
loaded with power but both have
a number o f good coni act hit­
II 9
lers The Merthie brothers. Mike
Neither leant has been very and Anthony, have been a gisal
successful in itietr most recent 12 punch for Moose In the lop
outings Moose dropped a 12-0 two spots In the order. Switch
decision to Ball Motor Line tills hitting Harry Chlhbcrlon has
jm s i
Friday while Klwanls was tH-t-n tint with the lut lately and
iicntrn by lowly Rotary. 11-7. It Scooter Leonard Is Ihc top
was ttic only win of the season ru n -p rod u cer on tlie tea m .
for Rotary.
In die Held. Leonard achors
Tonight. Moose and Klwanls
the tnlteld at shortstop with JrtT
will try to recapture the magte
that enabled them to tic for the IH-rr a steady glove at second
Mike M e r th ie and M u rp h y
first half crown
Moose will i’o with either Mike usually play (hint base when not
p itch in g and Bradford am i
Merthie or Jlmmcv Murphy, or a
Mcadelll are the lop outfielders
combination of th iwo, on the
Anthonv M enhir Is the catcher.
mound Merthie. a 13 year-old.
Bernard Mitchell Is one o f the
had control problems earlier In
the season but has come on lew* |&gt;ow*et hitters lot Klwanls
strong since. Merthie Is ihc more which Is the defending Junior
overpowering of Ihc two pitchers L ea g u e ch a m p io n .

Butch's Outslugs Medco
Hutch’s Chevron came hack

from a l o t i d e fic it w ith a

H t u M Ptioto br Tommy Vinton*

M ik e M e r th ie re a rs b a c k an d fire s . H e h ad a s tro n g seco n d h a lf.

Floyd Searches
For A Superstar
BIRMINGHAM. Mich. IUPI) - Raymond Floyd.
It might I k - said, la a star In search of a superstar.
He Is looking for a hero, someone tn lead the
pack, a man who will appeal lo Ihr public with
some Incredible Teals o f during on ihr goll course.
What he Inileves golf desperately nerds Is
another Jack Nlcklaus or Torn Watson, und hr Is
troubled Ihul he can't sight anyone on the
horizon.
Perhaps It wa* the cold, wet, gloomy afternoon
al Oakland HHIh, or the fuel his left hand was
wrapped In Ice because o f a llurrup o f lhe
tendinitis which has afflicted him for more than
20 years, but Floyd was in a reffertlve mood
Tuesday two days twfore the start of the U.S.
Open.
There has alwuys hern a natural progression of
su(&gt;erstars In golf, wllh people like Walter Hagen.
Hobby Jones, Ben llognn, Sam Snead. Arnold
Palmer. Nlcklaus and Watson following one upon

H ER ALD
SPORTS
W R IT E R

13s E y e

S occer Su ccess
A t P r e p L e v e ls
The soccer explosion has made Seminole
County one of the most competitive In the state
In at all levels o f the sport.
The Seminole Soccer Club. Sanford Soccer
Club and F.C. United Soccer Club are all strong
organizations which have been around for some
time now. Those leagues give the area high
schools an outstanding feeder system.
This past year was a prime example as
Seminole County had a number of the best high
school soccer teams — boys and girls — In the
stale. Including (he girls state champion.
L ym an , and hoys state runnerup, Lake
Brantley.
The F.C. United Soccer Club of Casselberry la
one of those youth leagues that has enabled
Seminole County players to develop Ihelr skills.
This past May. F.C. United's Tornados, a 13 and
under squad, came away with the Florida State
Boys Under 13 Division Championship.
Members of that tram, who will be entering
(he eighth grade this coming school year, and
the high schools they would eventually attend
are:
Travis Betslngcr (Lake Mary). Mark Bines
(Lake Mary). Marc Cohen (Lake Branlley). Greg
Dean ISemlnolel. Chris Dzubtan (Lake Howell).
Colin Forde (Lake Brantley). Brian Greenapoon
(Lake Howell). Joel Johnson (Lake Howell). Lee
Knudaen ILake Howell). Tom Kroll ILakr Mary).
Ralph Rankin ILake HoweJI). Ryan Thomas

the other.

F.C. United’s Tornados were the state
soccer cham pions In the 13-year-old
division. In the front row (trom left), Ryan
Thomas, Tim Waisanen, Lee Knudsen,
Travis Betslnger, Brian Greenspoon and

M ark Bines. In the back (from left).
Tommy Kroll. Colin Forde. coach Larry
Betslnger, Greg Dean, Chris Dziuban,
M arc Cohen, David Wallers, Joey Johnson,
Ralph Rankin, coach Paul Johnson.

(Oviedo), Tim Waivanen (Oviedo) and David
Waters (Lake Maryl
The Tornados also have a pair of excellent
coaches In Larry Betslnger and Paul Johnson
Betslnger Is the Junior varsity coach al Lake
Mary High while Johnson was a member of Ihr
World Cup team for Bolivia.
"H e goes through the drills wllh the kids."
Betslnger said o f Johnson. “ The kids will do
anything for him ."
Betslnger said that most of the kids on the
tram have been playing soccer since they were
five years old. Bines. Cohen. Greenspoon and
Kroll have been playing together (or roach Bill
Kmll since their Under 8 season when they won
Ihelr division In the Central Florida Youth

Soccer League.
"It's an excellent group." said Kroll who has
been active In youth soccer for the pasl elghl
year* "A lol of them will make excellent high
*chool players. Seminole County will continue
lo tie a power in soccer for years and years to

come."
During Ihr 19HI-H2 season, the Tornados no
only won the Under 10 division In the Central
Florida la-ague, but went on In the Florida
Youth Soccer League to capture the State
Region "B " lllle with a perfect 10 O record.
The next two year*, the team was tops In thrtr
age division tn the Central Florida league and

See F.C. UNITED. Pigs I0A

Blake: Funds Won't Be Problem At Present Pace
By C h ris F lstsr
H erald S p orts W r ite r
Shownda Martin, the state’s best
e v r r prep h alf m ller. and the
Seminole High mile relay team bolh
finished the 1985 track season
unbeuten. Next weekend. Martin
and the mile relay team hope to put
their unbeaten records on the line at
the 1SI Junior National Track Meet
In Elmhurst. III.
Coach Emory Blake la calling on
the community for help Ur raising
fu n d s to aend th ese ta le n te d
athletes to the meet. Blake maid each
of Ihr four girls needs $335.50 for
round trip air fare which doesn't

I

leading hitters In the league, led
the nlne-hlt Butch's Chevron
attack with three tills and three
It It I s
H 1a n t o n a n d E r l c
Washington contributed two tills

nine-run third liming and held
mi for a 1H-15 victory over
M edro Pharmacy In Sanford
Little American League action e a c h
Affa-rt Anderson led die way
Tuesday at Westslde Field.
i in lug Im in the Inning for tor Medeo with two lilts Includ­
D u t c h 's C h e v r o n w n s E ll ing a grand slum homer In the
Blanton’s three-run homer. The hollnm or the first Inning An
only other hit of lhe frame was n demon added an HBI double to
single by Mall Wllk. Dutch’s also llulsh with five RHIs and tie also
look advantage of seven walks In scored four times. Adaryal Jones
and Andre Stokes added Iwo htls
die inning.
Harvey Cllnger. one of the cacti lor Medco.

Chris
Fister

U n ite d

B a s e b a ll

Track/Field

Seminole High Girls Track team
Anyone who wished to contribute
ran contact coach Hlakr. coach Krn
Hr.twin.in or Jim Thom pson al
Seminole High School

Include hotel and meals After one
The Junior National meet will
day. $800 has been raised.
tiegtn Friday. June 21 with finals
"It shouldn't be any problem If wc
Saturday. June 22.
ran keep up that pace." Blake maid.
"W e re Imping to leave Wednes­
"We hope to find some more donors
day (the 19th) afternoon." said
who are willing to help sponsor
Blake "It will give us a chain r to
these girls who did such a won­
trel out the area and look at the
derful Job during the track season,
truck and loosen up a little."
representing Seminole High and
Marlin, only a freshman, set a
Sanford."
Donations can be made to the * record In every meet she ran In this
season. She won the 4A stale title
te a c h e rs c r e d it u nion or the

in the 8B0 run In rerord lime. Her
Iwst time. 2 09,9 was turned In al
the Sunshine Slate Games.
"T h e qualifying lime (for the HOO
m e te r s ) Is 2 :1 1 ." said Blake.
Shownda'* already surpassed that
standard. " If she qualifies at the
Junior Nallonuls. she would be
picked up by the Junior national
« om m lttrr who would pick up her
tab ihr rest of the summer. Then
she would get a chance to run In
meets In other countries. It's Irn|M&gt;rtant for us to get Showndu to a
meet like this "
B t t FUNDS. P age 12 A

t

Now, Floyd wonders, how long It will be before
anyone else usernds to the throne.
It's been 14 years since Watson turned
professional, and Floyd Is perturlied that golf
hasn't been able to (lash another super hero
belore an admiring public In all that lime.
Whul's worse, hr doesn't feel golf Is helping
Itself with the Institution of an all-exempt system
"W c need a young guy to come out here and
exert himself anil get the public turned on tn the
gam e," Floyd wild Tuesday. " I f you don't think
we weren't pulling for Ben Crenshaw when he
cam e up. or Hal Sutton a couple o f years ago...
"W e thought Sulton could do It, we'd be hoping
he'd win. lie broke my heart, although he can
still come along. Whoever It Is doesn't have to
look like Robert Rrdford. but we nrrd someone to
win a lot o f majors and take the public by (hr
horn."
The chances o f this happening were reduced
considerably. Floyd believes, with the adoption of
uri all-exempt systrm tn 1983 Under this formal,
the top 125 players on the earnings list each year
rrrelvr a full year s exemption.
Previously, only the top 60 gained exemption,
und others, with certain exceptions, had to try to
qualify on a Monday for the few available spots In
that w eek's tournament.
"L e t me say that at the time I had no opinion
on the new system. I was completely neutral."
Floyd said. "But now I say It Is adverse. We
provide too much of a free ride for some players,
while there are some good players outside who
can't get In,
"T h e old system worked, and It sermrd every
five years we pulled out a superstar. Now w e've
gone eight or nine years without developing a
superstar on our soil.
"T h e system Is not allowing the superstar
because there is so much parity. The players
rointng out now have a year's frre roll and are
bankrolled by a sponsor. These guys are coming
out looking lo win. There's no longer the pressure
uf having to qualify on Monday."
With the new system. Floyd believes a lot more
playrrs will be winning tournaments than tn the
past, but that many of them will tie gone frutn the
Tour within a couple of years.

�IOA —E v tn in g H « rald , S anford, F I. W edn eiday, Jur*o

12,

Miami
Attains

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BASEBALL ROUNDUP
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Hayes' 2 lst-lnning Hom ers ignite 26-7 W in
U olted PreaB In tern a tion al
Von llayeti ({uve New York more flrlrl than a transit
slrfk&lt; rvrr could,
Inserted Inio the IcadolT sjmh, HaycB hit iwn home
runs In Ihr first Innlnjj. l^nltliiK (he Philadelphia
Phillies to u 26-7 thrashing o f the Mets,
" T h a i’s what we need.” said Philadelphia manager
John Felskr. "U s loo bod we cau l go bark and spread
some of those runs and hits around."
Ilayrs became the first player In major-league history
to hit two home runs In the first inning. One was a
grand slam that highlighted a nine-run outburst
Philadelphia owned a 16-0 lead after two Innings.
"A lle r the first two home runs I didn't want to start
swinging for the fences." said Ilayrs. "I had myself oul
of kilter and (didn't want to revert hack.
" I have to lie patient. It feels good to come hack Irom
a had streak with a good gam e."
The 26 runs were the most scored In the 103-year
history of the Phillies franchise. Included In Ihe 27-hll
attack were four hits by Juan Samuel, a club-record 10
doubles, two triples and M ayes'two home runs.
"It's embarrassing." said Mels manager Davry
Johnson. " I hope my players werr ns embarrassed as I
was. It was llkr Ivelng in a street light and being on the
bottom ."
Philadelphia knocked out starter utul loser Torn
Gnrntun. 3-3, then shetlrd reliever Calvin Schlruldt for
It) runs on 10 hits to leap to Its 10-0 lead.
The 20 runs wrre the most ever scored against thr
Mets and nrl a major-league high for Ihe season.
Charles Hudson. 2-6, hurled the first five Innings lo
pick up thr triumph. The Mets ripped him for 13 hits
and seven runs alter Ihr Phillies look Ihe hlg lead.
Itafael Santana. Howard Johnson and George Foster
had doubles for New York nnd Wally Hackman had
Ihrrr singles.
In other games. Pittsburgh trounced St. Louis 13-2,
Chicago tieal Montreal 3-3. Houston Iteol San Diego
11-0 and San Francisco topped Atlanta 5 4 In IH
Innings Uis Angeles at Cincinnati was |M&gt;st|xmrd due
lo rain.
In Ihe American League. II was: Milwaukee 5. lloslou
3. Toronto 4. New York I In 11 Innings: Texas defeated
California 6 4. Oakland nipped Kansas City 4 3. and

HOT BATS
Baseball's top hit streaks

Qomos

Yoar I

M Jo« DtMeggio (Now York AL)
44 Willi# Keeler (Hallimoro NL)
Polo Roso (Cincinnati NL)
42 Bill Dshlon (Chicago NL)
41 Ooorgo Sialor (81. Loulo AL)
40 Ty Cobb (Dotroil AL)
37 Tommy Holm#* (Botlon NL)
M Billy Hamilton (Phlladalphia NL)
U Prod Clark# (Louievill# NL)
Ty Cobb (Dotroil AL)

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N.L. Baseball
Chicago beat Seattle 7-1. Minnesota at Cleveland and
Halllmnre at Delrolt were postponed because of rain.
P lra tea 13, C ard in als 2
At Plltsburgh. Kick Krusche! drove In three runs
with two singles In un IH hit onslaught and combined
with Al Holland on a Tveven hitter to snap the Plratrs'
seven-game losing streak. Rcliachrl remained un­
beaten al 3 0. Nell Allen was gonr by Ihe third lo fall lo
1-4.
Cubs 5, E xpos 3
Ai Montreal. Leon Durham greeted reliever Gary
Lucas with an rigid binning grand slam Tuesday
night, rallying the Chicago Cubs to their sixth straight
victory. Kcllcvcr George Frazier. 3 1. went two Innings
lor Che victory and Lee Smith pitched one Inning lor his
I5lh save.
Tint Hallies singled and scored a run lor the K x |k &gt;s .
A stros 1 1, P a d resO
At Houston. Mike Seolt threw a four-hlller. Murk
Halley hit u grand slam and Hill Doran drove In three
runs to lead thr Astros' charge. Scott. 3-2. walked two
and struek out five tn Ids first complete game of Ihe
srasoii.
O laats 5, t l r k t e i 4
Al Atlanta. Hob llrrnly singled home David Green
with two oul In Ihe IHih lo lift San Francisco. With I wo
mil, Crren singled off reliever Gene Garber. 1-2. and
stole second. After Jelf Leonard was Irdcntlonally
walked. Hrrnly singled home Green lo give reliever
Frank Williams. 12, Ihe victory.
FEHR: IT COULD BE SH O RT M EETINO
NKW YORK (DPI) - The Players Relations Commit­
tee, representing baseball's owners, will present
written proposals to the Players Association Wednes­
day al u scheduled negotiating session.
"If lliry don't do any belter than Ihe Iasi I line. It's
going lo lie a very short inerting." said Don Fehr,
acting head of the players union, of the owners "W e
Intend lo ask them why they haven't bothered to

Coatlanad from BA
went on to make the quarter finals In state
Im*Io t Irelngknoc krd out
On the 12lh of May this year, at the University
ol South Florida, the F.C. United Tornados won
the slate championship with a 3 2 win over the
K-Land Kicks out o f Miami
Thomas gave the Tornados a 1-0 lead w hen hr
scored in ihr second minute of play but Miami
lied It al l-l with Just 1:30 tell In the match,
that game then went lo two overtimes with F.C.
scoring rally only to huvr K Land lie the score
again lute In Ihr second overtime.
Th r there were two sudden death overtimes In
which neither team was able lo score. The
|M*nally kick shootout followed
Whrn five
kickers from each tram hud taken their shots,
the Tornados prevailed. 3-2. The total game

x -

f t

—

*• 4* «r % %

B o b B r e n ly
.h it b e a t s B r a v e s

respond lo proposals we made months ago They seem
in want to pretend they don't exist."
Fehr w ill also raise objection to the Padres'
announcement Tuesday Ihe club will not allow second
baseman Alan W iggins to play for San Diego again this
season. Wiggins has been suspended for a second
drug-related offense.
"For Ihe first time, the players will have our entire
proposal." said Bob Flshel of the owners bargaining
leant. "It will be written oul In detail."
Owners, who claim financial hariUhlixt puar a threat

to frnnrhlses. seelt n salary rap Players nre seeking
one third of all new television contracts lo fund thr
player* pension plan
"I rxjjecl II will tie Jusl routine," said Lcr MarPhnll,
head of Ihr Player Relations Committee. "It will he our
regular group.”
EXPOS HAND R E L E A S E TO FLYNN
MONTREAL (UPII — Veirran Inflcldrr Doug Flynn
was waived Tuesday by ihr Montreal Kxjxis so he
&lt;mild gel his unconditional release
Flynn. 34. had been with the Expo* since August
IBH2 Hr was used sparingly Ihls season, apjx-arlng lu
nine games and hailing I -for-6 .
" I ’m going home to Kentucky us soon as I gel my car
pocked." said Flynn

White Sox Seize Lead In Mediocre West
U nited Press In tern a tion a l
Thank heaven for parity In the
American League West If ihrrr
was even a single strong team In
Ihe division, Ihrrr would lie no
title rar e at all,
It has become rhlc to look
upon the mediocre AL West with
an air of suiierclllous contempt,
hid Ihr seven teams have earned
lire derision.
The Chicago W hile Sox took a
h a I f - g a m r le a d o v e r Ih e
California Angels In thr stan­
dings Tursduy night with a 7-1
Victory over the Seattle Marl
tiers. In Ihr East, ihe C'hlsox
would lie 6 V* games off the Blue
Jays' pare.
Th r lifth place Mariner*, with
a 431) winning percentage, are
just *ix game* out of flr*t In the
Fast, that would put them 12 ly
games oul. Milwaukee I* fifth In
the East, and they have u 50!)

winning percentage.

NEA GRAPHIC
Still, thr W hile Sox aren't
To chsllanga 1H« tgcord lor baseball's lop batting alraakg, a player m u s t g e l complaining. With their victory
at least one hit a game lor more than one-quarter of the s o a s o n Many In thr Klngdome. they have put
experts claim that Joe DlMaggio's mark — at least one hit a game in 56 together a (our game winning
consecutive games — Is virtuslly unbeatable
streak, oner aguln dampening

...F.C. United

Von H a y e *
...ou t o f k i l t e r

tcMik 2 hours und 40 minutes.
In order lo get to Ihe final lour In the state, the
Tornados had t o weather some tough r o m | M * l t tton an the weekend of April 27-26 In St.
Petersburg. After a shaky start mid a 04) tie with
Hrumlon, F.C. United rallied to beat Miami
Shores. 4-1. ami the lough St, Petersburg Junior
Raiders. 2 0.
F.C. Untied advanced to the llnal game alter a
hard (ought buttle with Bora Raton cm May I l
In whirl! the Tornados came away with a 1-0
Will,
"Looking back. It was an all-around team
effort*** said Bclsliigrr. "T h e offense wus led by
Ryan Thomas with some valuable usalsts going
lo Travis Ik-tshiger and David Waters. Lee
Knudsen p la y ed superb th rou gh ou t Ihe
tournament at hi* right halfback spot.
"Defensively, the team was led by Tim
Wulsuneu al center lullback und Brian Greenspoon al sweeper and anchored by Mare Cohen In
goal with three shutouts against some o f the
strongest teams 111 the state."

A.L. Baseball
ru m ors o f m an ager T o n y
LuRussu's Imminent firing
"1 think w e're starling to
solidify a little hit." said Sox
startrr Tim Collar. 2 2. "You
have a leellng about ballrlub*
where you rtxik together."
Lollur worked the llrst 6 1-3
timings and lost Ills shutout with
one out In ihe seventh whrn Jim
Presley hit a M pilch to deep
right center for his I4lh homer
o( the season, his fourth in Ihe
juist lour games Dan Splllner
worked the final 2 I -3 Innings
B rew ers B. Red Box 3
AI B o s t o n . T e d S im m o n s
snapped a 3-3 He*with a two-run
d o u b le In th r s e v e n th as
Milwaukee snapped Boston's
eigh t-gam e w in n in g streak
Danny Darwin. IV4. struck out
eight In right plus Innings Bob
Gibson notched Ills third save
Rellevrr Bruce Hurst, 2-5, was

Ihr loser.
Blue Jays 4, Y a n k ee s I
At New York. Louis Thornton
stored from third base on an
errur by second baseman Willie
Randolph with one oul In Ihe top
of the 1 1 th. helping the Blur
Jays snap a thrre gumr losing
streak Brian Fisher. 2-1. took
Ihe loss Dennis Lamp. 5 0 . was
the winner.
Rangers 6 . A n g e ls 4
Al Anaheim. C a ltl. Larry Par
tlsh trrltrd Ills sixth home run In
the last 10 gumes to pace the
Rangers' four-hornrr harrugr
Pete O'Brien. Cllll Johnson and
Oddlbr McDowell also ronlrtbulrd solo homers to snap Texas’
I wo-game losing strruk
A 's 4. R oyals 3
At Oakland. Calif., Curriry
Lunsford singled home Hob Plccloto from second with two out
In the ninth to lift thr A's.
Plcclolo singled off startrr Hud
Black. 5-6. and Donnie lltll
walkrd. chasing Black One out
later. Lansford singled to left,
scoring P lc c lo lo to make a
winner of Jay Howell. 6-3

OMAHA. Neb. (UPI) - Miami
coach Don Fraser said his Hurrt*
canes came Into the College
World Series an underdog that
refused lo give up. which made
their second championship In
three year* the most memorable
victory o f his career.
"T h is was a tram o f destiny.”
said a beaming Fraser, eyeing
th e c h a m p io n s h ip t r o p h y
Tuesday night. "We've had bet­
ter lalent but this team had the
chemistry, and that's what made
the difference."
Miami, seizing on five Texas
errors, beat back a late Long­
horn attack for a 10-6 victory to
herome the fifth team In CWS
history to win the final two
games against a previously un­
defeated scries team.
Miami came Into the series
ranked sixth. Texas, making Its
24th series appearance, a record,
was third. The 16 runs scored In
Tuesday night's duel broke the
15-run series standard set In
1947 and tlrd In 195H.
" I t ’s especially great since no
one gave us a chance to win and
no one picked us to w in ." said
Fraser.
"T h is Is probably the best
team ever that we've had In my
23 years with Ihe university."
Fraser said "I've never wanted a
bullclub to win as bad as I did
Ihls on e."
Th e Hurricanes 'pounded out
14 hits. Including four by Greg
F.llrna. named the series' most
valuable player, and reliever
Rick Rarther calmed down after
a three-run Texas seventh Inn­
ing to earn his third save o f the
series.
" I felt all I had to do Is throw)
strikes and the team would pick
up the defense." Raether said
F.llrna. who went 12 for 23 tn
the series, tied a CWS record
with 22 total bases Ills 12 hits
were one short of a record.
"W e 'v e been working for II all
y ea r." he said, uddlng. " I didn't
(eel safe until thr 9th.“
Th rer o f Miami's six runs in
thr first three Innings cam e on
errors und another resulted from
a passed ball by the catcher.
" W e made mistakes." said Bill
Bairs. Texas' standout second
b e t r in a n

" it

U

«•» s a d

th a t

w«

never played here like we playra
all season. We had lo come front
behind every gamr That's JusJ
trow how we were."
A Mlkr Flore stundup double
otr the right center field wall and
a Chris Marl single that an error
turnrd Into a triple hlgllghtrd
Miami's third Inning. Julio Soils
slammed a liner to first baseman
Musty Ric hards, who bobbV d
l he bait, allowing Hart to score,
Kevin Sheary. 7 4. who won
his third series game, shut the
Longhorns down early, holding
them to live hits through five
Innings He lelt after 6 2 3
Innings and ylrtdrd a total of
right hits
Iln u r Kulhn. 13 3, took the
loss for Texas. He was replaced
by Mike Porhl alter giving up six
hits and three runs through 2
13 Innings.
A passed t&gt;al I id lowed Texas
one o f Its three seventh Inning
runs. The others came In on a
David Denny sacrifice and a
Doug llodo triple Ixdore Raether
cam e in to strike out Dodd
Johnson, ending the Inning.
"It seems that everybody was
waiting for everybody rise to do
som ething," llodo said " T o ­
night. we didn’t hit. we didn't
Held and we didn't get any
pitching "
Miami, finishing 64-16, playrd
without all-tournament catcher
C hris Magno, hospitalized In
giMMl condition with a blood clot
diagnosed Tuesday.
Fraser said Magno's situation
was a key factor In Miami's
morale
"T h e y didn’t want to let him
dow n ," Fraser said.
Texas coach CUR Gustafson
his team. 64-14, deserved better.

Boulevard Tire Rolls To Quick Start
De-Land's B ou levard T ire ,
which won the Buddy Lakr
Summer League but year at
Sanford M em orial Stadium ,
show s no signs that It Is going to
tel anyone wrest away Its title
this year.
The learn, comprised ol former
DrLand High School standouts,
bus m im ed to a 5-0 record after
two weeks of action In a league
named for Suulord's ex-Flortda
State leaguer
Boulevard pulled oul u 5-4
victo ry o v e r New S m y rn a
Hrach s T rl-C H y M erchants
Sunday lo go with a a pair of
wins Thursday nlghl. Sunday's
other tw o gurnr* wrre rained
out. Behind Boulevard Is another
D rLand ou tfit. Ihe Kherdun
Stallnms. whose nucleus Is some
fln r S te ts o n b a llp la y e r s

Baseball
Kherdan Is 4-1. Florida Baseball
School and New Smyrna Beach
are 2-3 while Ihe Orlando Braves
are 0-5
T h r league resum es play
T h u rs d a y w h e n B ou leva rd
meets Florida Baseball School at
6 30 p.m. and Kherdan takrs on
Orlando at 8:45 p.m.
In Boulevard's 9-2 rout of
Orlando. Wyatl Smith luased a
live-hitter with (our strikeouts
Frank D rury h om e re d and
doubled while .John Brennan
homered and singled.
In Ihe second game. Boulevard
handed Kherdan its first loss of
the year to tak r over sole

possession of first plurc. Drury4
fourth inning (1y trail, which waft
misjudged by the renter fielder,
went for a double to produce the
2 1 victory.

4

Kevin Ruud, lornirr DrLand
and SCC hurlrr. stifled Ih f
Stallions ori two hits He struck
out five and walkrd one. Hop
Wastlrw ski was Ihe loser clrsplly
allow ing jusl four hits
In Florida Baseball School ft
win Saturday, Huzzy Arthur
dulled a clutch bases-cleartng
double In thr bottom of the
seventh to carry his learn pust
Nrw Smyrna Beach. 7-6.
In Saturday * other games.
NSB topped Orlando. 10-6. ip
e ig h t Innings and K h rrd ap
i rimmed FBS. 5-4

�E v .n m g M*r»ld, S in to rtl. FI W *dn#*d*y. Jun« I I . I t U —11*

SPORTS

Please, Roberto, No Mas

IN BRIEF

NEW YORK (UPI) - Please. Roberto, no
mas.
The latest word Is that Roberto Duran Is
leaning more and more toward coming out
of his one-year "retirem ent" to fight again.
Worse yet. his friends. Ihe real ones who
have his best Interests at heart, keep telling
him what a big mistake he'll be making to
do It. and the more they tell him that, the
more hard-headed he becom es aboul
showing them they're all wrong
It never occurs to him that HE could be
(he one who's wrong It seldom docs with
any fighter who's at the end ol his rope. The
majority of lb cm reach lhai point and
generally figure they're good for at least one
more. It's something like an occupational
disease with them
With Duran, w ho'll 1m- 34 in a few days
and Is much closer to 200 pounds now than
hr ts to the middleweight limit of 160. a lot
depends on what day you happen to catch
up with him

Reynolds A p p e a ls To C itizenry
To Design Logo For Conference
Every conference needs a logo doesn't It? Don Reynolds,
Lake Mary High School principal, said Tuesday that the
new Seminole Athletic Conference is no dl/Terent.
After Monday night's meeting. Reynolds opened the
selection of a logo to the public, calling for the citizenry to
submit suggestions. Suggestions should be mailed to SAC
Logo. Evening Herald. 300 N. French Ave Sanford. FIs
32771.
"W e'd like to gel something real catchy." said Reynolds
Tuesday. "There are a lot o f good artists out there and we
want to hear from them. This Is going to be a great
conference and we want a great logo "
The SAC Is comprised of Seminole. Lake Mary. Lyman.
Oviedo. Lake Howell and Lake Brantley high schools. All
expect Oviedo were members of the Five Star Conference
for the past decade. Oviedo was an Orange Belt Conference
member last year. The remaining Volusia County
members of the Five Star are attempting to kept it Intact.
The conference w ill begin this rail with football,
swimming and cross country championships.
In other SAC news. Russ McGonlgal was named the
league's executive director. McGonlgal held the same
position with the Five Star. McGonlgal joins president
Darvln Boolhe. Lake Brantley principal, vice-president
Wayne Epps. Seminole principal, and secretary Bob
Peterson. Lake Brantley athletic director, on the board or
officers.
The board also established the SAC 's charier and Its
dues Monday.

B rantley Sets Camp In Leesburg
Boys ages 8*17 arc Invited to train with the professionals
at the Scot Brantley-Mark Cotney Football Camp. June
23 28 at the A C.A. Academy In Leesburg.
Cost of the camp Is $245 for overnight campers and $100
for day camp. Overnight carnp Includes supervision 24
hours by the coaching staff, dormitory accomodations
according to ages, three meals each day. special afternoon
and evening programs and open time for swimming,
soli ball, basketball and other recreation.
Hours for day campers run from 8 a m . to 5:30 p m .
Lunch Is provided.
Professionals who are scheduled to be at the camp
Include Tampa Bay Buccaneers Scot Brantley. Mark
Cotney. Dwayne Dixon. Sean Farrell. Blair Kiel. Lee Roy
Sclmon. Jack Thompson. James W ilder and strength
coach Joe Dlangc.
For more Information, call (8131 862-8922

A I beck Is Choice For Bulls' Job
CHICAGO (Ul’ ll — New Jersey Coach Stan Albcck Is
reportedly the Chicago Bulls’ top choice to serve as their
new head coach.
A Chicago newspaper (the Soulhtown Economist)
reported Wednesday that Bulls' officials have narrowed the
list down to three and that Albeck. a native o f Chenoa. III.
and a graduate of Bradley, ts their top choice.
Albeck. 54. currently has one year remaining on his
contract with the Nets. The report said the Nets would be

willing to yield Albeck to Chicago If the Bulls pay ofT the
remainder of a $300,000 debt to San Antonio. The Nets
owe the Spurs that sum for luring Albeck away from San
Antonio two years ago.
The Bulls dismissed former coach Kevin Loughery last
month. Loughery had one year remaining on his contract.

O'Sullivan Drops Nash In 6th
HAMILTON. Ontario (UPI) — Toronto welterweight
Shawn O'Sullivan scored his fifth straight pro boxing
victory Tuesday night, knocking out Junior Nash of
Philadelphia at 1:45 of the sixth round of a scheduled
elghl-rotind bout.
Despite the victory at McMaster University's Ivor Wynne
Center In Hamilton, west of Toronto, the 23-year-old
Olympic stiver medalist said he did not feel as sharp as he
should have been and was "having trouble landing clean,
bard shots" against the more experienced Nash,
O'Sullivan now Is 5 0, with three knockouts Nash, 24,
has 10 victories, three losses and one draw.

"H e really got hit with a helluva punch."
says Ray Arcel. who worked with Duran for
10 years and knows him at least as well as
anyone else In boxing. "A lte r Hearns hit
him. he fell face forward, which Is not a
good sign "
Naturally. Arcel. who handled Duran for
both his fights with Sugar Ray Leonard,
doesn’ t think he should go back into the
ring any more.
" I would hate to see him make the
attem pt." he says
First o f all. he has to
take all this weight oil That has always
two rounds a year ago. then Arum will In-en a problem for htm. In tr\ tug to take so
accomodate him by providing Mustafa much weight oil. I think that will hurt him
Hamsho. the rough, tough Syrian
Maybe be can lose 10 or 15 pounds without
"Duran Is in Miami llcach n ow ," Arum that much trouble. But w e're talking more
says "H e's there ostensibly to slart Indu­ like 30 nr 40 pounds II Duran weighed 170
ing The deal Is that I and (matchmaker) and w anted to get down to 160 or 155. I'd
Teddy Hrcnncr will look him over In July to s a v he could I m m i Mustafa But I think he’ll
see how- he's doing I have a date reserved at only heat himself trying to make Ihe
Madison Square Garden In September Hut weight.”
it all depends on Duran's desire,"
Duran once held world titles In llirrc
A lew weeks ago. Duran came from divisions Lightweight, welterweight and
Panama lo New York to talk to Arum He junior welterweight
More than anything rise. I think hr misses
didn't say he would fight again but that lie
might Arum told Duran he was willing lo alt the regard and a tten tion , all the
promote a fight with him In It. but lie didn't rclebrlly. that automatically came with his
bring the champion.
press him
When he talks aboul coining buck. I'm
Duran said he'd nred some equipment.
pretty sure ll Isn't (or Ihe money. 1 think
Gloves, trunks, running nulls, oilier things
he's bored because he doesn't have any
like that he'd use In training
thing to do. Hr tried lor tiling a band and as I
"You take It out o Duran had never been
u n derstan d tl, that d id n 't work out
to Evrrlast belorr The sporting goods sprctactilarlv
company Is located In the South Hrnnx and
So what rise Is there tar him to do? lie's
many of Its personnel are Hispanic They've
not that Interested In the pennant races.
had lighters like Muhammad All. Larry
Duran losi to ILiglrt in November ol 1*183
Holmes and J im - Frazlrr c o m e lor merchan­ bill went the distance with him and didn't
dise. but never Duran,
look lb.it Itad He must think id that once In
a while And when he docs, he naturally
It was like the Pope coming hr re." aflrr
Hearns become the first man ever to stop must think aboul meeting htm again
Beloit- lie could possibly do that, though
him a year ago In l.us Y'egas They were
he'd have to get past Hearns
irying to show their allegiance to Duran,
Now that ought to stop him right there.
who left the rtng with Ills eves still glazed.

Cault him on Monday and he'll tell you
forget about all that excess weight he's
lugging around. It s nothing lie can lose it
In a lew weeks, he still feels good and has all
’ he moves and he's sure he can come back
and maybe beat Marvelous Marvin llagler.
Catch him on Tuesday, the following day.
and he'll tell you who needs I t He i s n ' t
hurting for money and what's he got t o
prove.
Bui the day alter, on Wednesday. It starts
all over again with Duran saving just wait
and sec how lie's going to fool everybody the
same way hr did when he knocked out
Davey Moore to win the WBA world Junior
middleweight title two years ago after so
many said he was finished then
Bob Arum, the top man at lop Rank, ts
one of (host waiting to see If Duran Is
serious aboul lighting again after the way
Thomas Hearns annihilated him in less than

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Amato No. 1
But Gar Iits
Makes Move
KIRKFRSV1LLE. Ohio (UPI) Joe Amato o f Old Forge. Pa.,
leads the lop fuel division head
lug Into the National Hoi Rod
Association Sprlngnatlonals hot
Big Daddy Ison the move.
Amato has 3.792 points In the
Winston W orld Championship
Series (&gt;olnt standings, but Dun
Garllts of Ocala, has won the lust
two race* and Is second at 3,798
Garllts captured the Southern
Nulluna! and Cujun Nationals,
his 24lh and 25th career NHRA
Top Fuel lilies.
"W hile w e've l&gt;ern stumbling,
he (Garllts) has lieen gaining
momentum." said Amato "W e
nred a good showing at the
Sprlngnatlonals lo turn ibis
thing around."
Garllts won the Southern Na
llonals with mi all-time be si
sjK-ed of 265 48 mph and set a
performance pace at 5.58 sec­
onds to win the Cajon Nationals
with a time of 255.24.
Garills retired from drag rac­
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tim e lo b u ild in g " T h e Don
Garllts Museum o f Drug H aling"
In Ocula but returned to com­
petition this^rnr

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B a k er Rolls Up 101-Pin Edge
DENVER. Colo. (UPII - Mark Baker o f Garden Grove.
Calif., regained Ihe lead in Ihe $115,000 Denver Open,
hiking a 101-pin edge over Mike Edwards after five rounds
Tuesday afternoon.
Baker, who led after three rounds but fell 33 pins behind
Mike Aulby Monday night, averaged better than 231 In
Round 5 to up his plnfall total to 8.028.
Edwards, a non winner out of Tulaa, Okla , was even
more Impressive, averaging better than 242 In the round.
Edwards had games or 238. 244. 244. 258, 286. 236. 198
and 258 and went 7-1 tn match play to Jump from ninth
place to second with 7,927.

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Reds' Tryout S et For J u n e 15
The Cincinnati Reds will conduct an "o p e n " tryout camp
for baseball players In Tampa on Saturday. June 15 at the
Kcdsland Complex, located on Dule Mabry Highway.
Registration will begin at 9:30 a m. and the camp will get
underway at 10a m. and will end about 4 p.m.
The camp will be under the direction of Scouting
Supervisor George Zuraw. He'll be assisted by Tampa
Turpon Manager Marc Bombard.
The camp Is open to players from 15 years of age.
through and including players 22 years of age. American
Legion players must have written permission from Ihetr
Legion Coach or Commander In order to participate.

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W e also make 1st and 2nd m ortgage loans
on Residential or Com m ercial Real Estate
up to $100,000.

Rain Sidelines O-Twlns, Astros
The Orlando Tw ins and the Osceola Astroa were both
rained out of their baseball games Tuesday night.
Orlando plays a double-header against Columbus tonight
in Southern League action at Tinker Field beginning « t
6:30. Osceola, which holds s four game lead over Winter
Haven In the Florida Slate League’s Central Division, plays
at Winter Haven tonight at 7:30.
The Astros trailed. 2-0. In the third Inning when rain
washed out Tuesday's action.

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Revolving Credit Line.

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Has J o in e d O ur Leasing S taff

Tom Grady, 67, Shoots His Age
WINTER SPRINGS - Tom Qrady. a 67-ytarold Winter
Park resident, joined an exclusive club Monday afternoon
when he fired a 67 on the par-71 Big Cypresa Golf Course.
Hr played the white tees.
"H e came real close about two months ago when he shot
a 68." said Big Cypress executive Dick Tiffany. " I think he
needed a birdie on 18 and he got a par.*'
Grady has been a member of Big Cypresa for five yean.

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Aging Tennis Buffs Need
An 'Ace* Up Their Sleeve
It's been almost 1 l yeant now
since I played my first Junior vet
tournament This thr Is the 35
and ovrr ({roup I had Just moved
to Florida and was anxious t o .
start playing tournaments
T h is o n e w a s the s la t e
hardrourl tournament In Orala
and was held In three divisions.
The 35 aod over. 45 and over,
and 55 and over I enjoyed the
tournament a lot and got to play
a great deal o f tennis
fine thing that I found very
raid, though, was the far) that
everyone there, esjjerlally In the
45 and over group and 55 and
over group, seemed to have
some sort o f Injury. Many of
these players hart several Inju­
ries. In fart. I hey looked like
walking, talking. Johnson and
.Johnson ads
Some could hardly seem to
move, (traces on the knees,
braces on the elbows. Ace ban­
dages of all sires wrapjred here
and Iherr, and lots of other
various and assorted medical
sujijdlrs In thrlr lentils hags, just
In r ase I hey were needed.
I talked with one jilayrr who
said he muld simply nol play a
m atch w ith o u t tak in g tw o
Kxredrln and two Tylenol — his
own sj&gt;ertal MX for the pain of
Irnnls elbow.
It was amazing to me to see all
itils It look some of ihr players
30 minutes to gel all ihrlr
bandages In plate (Wore they
could gel on the court lo start lo
play fla y in g did nol come
directly alter g ellin g on ihe
courts First cam e about 15
m in u tes o f s tr e tc h in g and
"warming up".
I was amazed at all Oils and
wondered wlial In the world all
thrsr players has lieeri doing lo
gel In such horrible condition
(Actually, once the matches
starlet! and Hie muscles of these
gladiators w ere warm, they
moved with grace and expertise
and thrlr slioi making was
exceptional ) Still. I could not get
over all tlie bandages and
braces.
I was sitting out at tlayhrud
the other day. gelling ready to
jday a good It lend and regular
np|M&gt;neiit, Scot I Iteogun. when
la made Ihe » oiumeiil. "Would
you hurry anti get all that
" s lu t r on so we can pluy "
I suddenly had a flushtiurk to
that lime I I years ago when I
had lu u g h rd anti hern so
amused tiy all Ihr "old guys",
and all thrlr paraphernalia. I
took a tpilck Inventory of what I
was using Jusi lo he able lo get
mil on (liecourt.
I had six handalds on various
tors |l hail been playing a lol on
hard m inis and had developed
hllstrrsl, I had two large bullion
pads. I had m y rmmlrrforer
brace loi my tennis elbow, an
Act- bandage lor a sore Idi knee,
and ol course, my Orthotlcs.
(These air used Ini correcting a
proniitlnn problem when I run |
Anyway. I Dually got on Ihe
court and stretched good and
prnerrdril to soundly thrash
St oll tile won't mind me saying
this liecause he knows hr Is a
super p la y e r a m i sou n d ly
I hr untied m e m o re I bun I
soundly Ihrash him ) 1 had
lorgollen ull alMiut the uchrs and
pains and Injuries lor un hour or
so uml would not even think of
lItem again until I hal home ant)
stalled cooling oil amt removing
all my "Mull "
Tile jMilnt Is. irnnls Is a game
you can play until you arr HO or
DO years old II you adapt your
guntr lo your ugr or relative
physical limitations and II you
nave a lol of help from Ace, lllkr

...Funds
Continued from 9A
The mile relay team consists tif
Martin and fellow Ireshmun
Iktrchelle Wcbsler along with
graduated seniors Glenda Hass
and Kulrlna Walker The mile
relay Iruin also won the 4A State
meet in record time and its best
of the season Is 3:48 J The
(|uallfylng time In the Junior
National meet for Ihr mile relay
14 X 400 meters) Is 3:52
“ The mile rrluy tram has not
hern beaten and hasn t really
been pushed," Hlake said. "I
hojie ihe competition (at the
Junior Nationals) Is u whole lot
lieiter."
This Is ll»*- first time Hlakr lias
altrniplrd lo send an athlrlr to
the Junior Nationals "W e've
irully never had u Shownda
Marlin b e fo r e ." Hlakr said.
"She's the fastest lemalr (In the
HH&lt;)| In the history of Florida."
It's a good bet. too, (list Martin
may be the fastest freshman
female half m llrr In the nation.
"I'm Inclined lo agree with
llrat," added Ulake.
lioth would like a chance to
find out June 21-2'J

i •*

i

.

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PRICES GOOD
THRU
JUNE 18

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H E R ALD
TE N NIS
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M IC H E L IN I

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�P EO P LE
Evening M e rild , S anford, F I.

■ M B

Sandra
Robert Baker
Repeat Vows
Sandra Gay Vogel and Robert
Lewis liakrr were married April
20. at 4 00 p.m In the First
Baptist Church, Sanford Pastor
Paul Murphy performed the
double ring ceremony
The bride la the daughter nl
Mr and Mrs. George “ Ed" Vogel
of Lake Markham Sanford.The
bridegroom Is the son of Mr and
Mrs Raymond Baker of Sanford
Dirk Aiken was thr organist
and Pam ela Ganas was the
soloist
Togeth er they sang
"Just V'ou and I,"
G iven in tn,image by her
father, the bride chose lor her
vows a gown fashioned of chiffon
over bridal tafleta Venire star
flowers embellished with seed
pearls and sequins outlined the
modified Queen Anne neckline,
slrrves and skirt that cascaded
into a sweeping satin chapel
(rain A camelot lace cap which
duplicated the brides gown,
secured her fingertip veil of
Imported illusion trimmed with
alencon lace. The bride carried a
cascading Ixuiquri of roses and

W ednesday, June 11, i t U - I B

,

evmlmllum orchids
Kathleen Gager attended the
brldr as matron of honor She
wore a suede rose- colored gown
of taffeta and carried a nosegay
bouquet o f w hite roses and
carnations In shades ol dusty
rose She also wore a floral
headpiece o f dusty rose colored
carnations.
B ridesm aid s w ere Regina
Baker, sister of the groom. Kim
Fleischman. Carol Ptekelslmrr.
Perrle Dee Enright and Shirla
Plan Their gowns were Identical
to the honor attendant s
John Plekelstmrr served the
groom as best man Groomsmen
were Gary Vogel, brother of the
brldr. Wayne Gager. Wayne
Mullens. Dave Drury, and John
Sellers
The dinner reception was held
at the Shrine Club of Sanford.
Georgannr Plan presided over
I hr guest book
Following a honeymoon trip to
Amelia Island, and newlywed*
are making their home In Paola
The brldr Is employed as a

In And Around Longwood

School Offers
Computer Camp
Woodlands Elrmeniarv School
will offer a summer Computer
Camp from June 17-August 15
lor youth interested in working
with computers
Students are In he divided into
three groups ol study Apple
Seats will inert lor one hour
each week-day. Mnn T h u r. to
learn the computer keyboard
and cornputci literacy Course
hours are from ‘»-IO a in or
10 JO I I 30 a in
The next
course level students will he
Apple Cures who will work on a
higher level ol eiiniputrr skills
and do simple programming
This group is in inert trom 0
a in lo n oon on M ondays
th ro u g h T h u r s d a y s
T he
Discovers group is lot students
who have a good w ork in g
knowledge of computer* and are
ready to work on programming
Tiles will meet also from 11 a m
to iunm
1 he camp is s|Min*orrd by
Woodland s Advisors Committee
and is to In- taught bs Mars
W e rn e r a n d L in d a L a n g
Applications may he made at the
school

M r. and Mrs. Robert L. Baker
tide clerk tor G Troy Ray. Jr
The bridegroom Is em ployed as a

lore man lor M am m oth
dusiriesin Longwood

In

Sanford's
Soap O p e ra
The Woman's Club ol San
lord Inc ended the 1984 85
season with a "Soap O pera"
skit depicting the various
types of clubwomen such as
Mrs Cheer, M rs Bold, M rs
Zest, etc The cast included
M artha Yancey, sealed, and
standing, from left, Florence
Korgan, Ann Brlsson, presl
dent, Sanford Mayor Bettye
Sm ith, Toni Hobson, P a t
Foster, Beth Wole bob. E m y
Bill, Betty Jack, Hazel Cash
and Em y Sokol. The club w ill
resume next year's season in
October

Bov Seoul Troop 237 ol Alla
motile will have ils annual Corn
Moil on June |5. The dinner w ill
Irallirr all Ihe fresh rortl yml e.ui
cat plus barbecued chicken,
baked lieans cole slaw roll and
ilriok Aduli tickets are $3 50
and i Milieu under 12 can rat tor
S2 50 l hls event will take place
I rum 12-6 p nt at Si Mark'*
Presbyterian Church located at
1021 Palm Springs Drive. Aha
monte Springs
Marvanm* Mail line, daughter
ol Mr and Mrs Vincent Marlllnr
ol Longwood. has been made
rerrpirnt o f the Outstanding
I ’ ll vstes S tu d e n t A w a rd at
Seminole Coinm unllv College
I lie aehlevrmetit award was
presented t»y the Am rrlcun

Nancy
F ry ©
Longw ood
C orrespondent
323 8893

Association ol Physics Teachers,
a national professional organl/a
i ion
In a 32 Florida county com
pettiton the State Level School
Bus Ro.ul e o w s held at Ihe
1.M Alai Fronton m Casselberry
terr lit !y
Seminole Count\ s 5 jx-rxnn
leani won Iasi year s Slate
Coinpeiuioti and tlierrfore was
obliged lo host ibis year's event
in which 170 sehiMil bus drivers
in 5 nirnihei leattiscompeted
I he three teams were Volusia
Cotiniv winning tsi Sarasota
County placing second and out
Seminole Cntiniv Irani consist
mg ol Margaret I.ohm.in Tern
Carver Drldile V an Morn, .hub
llu g h e v and D rbh\ M oon
bunging tti a Hurd
I he Isi and 2nd place winners
will represent Florida in the
National School Hus Drivers
It o a d e o In h e li r i d |ii
Philadelphia, prim m July
Man land N ew com er* Club
Inm (icon was held Iasi Thurs
das at thr Empress Lily Rrxiau
ia m In W all Dtsnry World
Village
New club olllcers were in
stalled lor the coining year's
si'i \ li e They ate Pul Hornet,
president. Hetty Reynolds, hist
vice president: Judy Gutidv.
second vice president. |anet
kamphau*. third vice prrsldriu.
Mary Lloyd, secretury. Jan Yapu.
c o r r e s p o n d e n t: and F. lain e
Lewis, treasurer

GED C o rre s p o n d e n c e C ourse
A G .E D . C o rre s p o n d e n c e
Course ha* b e g u n at Seminole
Community College for adults
who want to earn a Florida high
sch ool d ip lom a , Th e eorrespondence course enrolls people

who are hoinebmind and unable
lo nlleiul the college's G.K.D.
study renters
F o r further details, phone
323-1430, ext. 512 and ask
a b o u t t h e G .E .D .

H«,|M rs o *. k| T* mm, Vhm.M

H E A D L IN E R S
Proudly Announces
The Return Of

D ian e Thornton D e le g a te

BONNA FITZGERALD
O n J u n e 1 0 th , 1 0 8 0

To N a tio n a l PTA Confab
Diane Thornton. Seminole County Council of
PTA s president, will Join PTA representatives
born every state, the District of Columbia, and
Europe at the National PTA convention June
15- 1H. in Washington. DC Ms Thornton will
help make decisions alxiul the 5.6 million
member National PTA * programs, projects and
positions, elect national officers vote on PTA
resolutions, and will learn about the lalesl
developments In education, child Issues, parent­
ing and legislation
"PTA — We Believe In Tomorrow Is ihe theme
ol ihe H9th annual convention ol the country's
largest child advocacy association The conven
lion will be held at the Washington Hilton.
William Bennett, recently appointed Secretary
of Education, will address delegates al a June 15
general session The session also Includes
presentation of the National PT A Phoebe Apperson Hears! Outstanding Educator of the Year
Award, and Patricia Koppman. lecturer and
publisher, will dlacusscurrent educational trends
and goals for education In the future.
The convention will also feature appearances
by Bruce W elu , honorary chairman of ihe
National PT A Drug and Alrohpl Abuse Prevention
and lia r of NBC TV * "H ill Street Blues." and
Phyllis G eorge, honorary P T A membership
chalnnan for 1983 85 and co-anchor of CBS
Morning News

“ The convention theme Indicates Ihe National
PTA s hope and enthusiasm lor improving the
health, education, and well tx-ing ol our nation's
youth." says Elaine Stelnkmeyrr. National PTA
President “ This year's convention gathers
logathrr PTA members throughout the country
working toward building a heller tomorrow lor
children everywhere she added
Ms Th ornton w ill ch oose trom a m on g
workshops and seminars on loples Including
teenage suicide, drug and alcohol abuse preven­
tion. latchkey children, missing children home
lire salciy, and extended day kindergarten
programs
Winners of the 16th annual National PTA
''Reflection#" cultural arts compel bin for children
will be announced and arr ex peeler I to appear at
the general session Sunday. June 16 "R eflec­
tions" is designed to encourage children to
express themselves through Ihe visual arts,
literature, and music. Awards go lo twelve
students In each of Ihe three divisions
As a convention delegate. Ms Thornton will
vote on proposed resolutions and elect new*
national officers
Resolutions to be voted on Involved tape
testimony or child almsr cases, alcohol and drug
use by minor*. TV and radio advertising of
tobacco, use of poirn llu lly dangerous pest
controls and migrani children among others

County 4-H'ers Second In Area Horse Show
S e m in o le C ou n ty 4 -H ’ers
participated tn the Area D 4 H
Horae Show held recently at
Clarcona Horsemans Park In
O rla n d o. S e m in o le C ou n ty
4-H'ers were entered In western,
games, hunt seat and saddle seat
riding d ivision s Contestants
from Orange. Osceola. Seminole,
Volusia. Lake, and Brevard
counties w ere vying for the
opportunity to compete In the
4 If State Horse Show lo be held
In Tampa In July.
Seminole County 4 H ers qual­
ifying for the State Horse Show
are: Krtatl Afflrbur k. Longwood;
Marlene Andrusla. Maitland:

H a rb a r a A n n H u c c ln o .
Longwmxl. Scott Cllmer. Alta­
monte Springs: Jennifer Durla.
O v i e d o ; A n n H u r d in a n .
L n n gw u o d ; M e lis s a H en ry .
Longw ood; Sharon Johnson,
Chuluotri; Debbie Sargent. Sonlord. Kristin Sawyer. Lake Mary.
Cindy Sutlon. Longwood; and
Tiffany Wallace. Sanford
O th e r p a r t ic ip a n t s trom
Seminole County were: Jeanne
Everett. Chuluota: Karin Swank.
L o n g w o o d ; A n n F e v e rs to n .
L o n g w o o d ; D eu la e H u n ter.
L o n g w o o d ; J o d i S o b o tk a .
Longwood.
For the second year In a row

Seminole County was the second
high point county of the six
counties participating tn the
Area show. The purpose o f the
4 11 Horse Program is to provide
young people Ihe opportunity tn
participate In a series of activi­
ties drsigned to Improve citizen­
ship. sportsm anship, h o rs e­
manship. competitive character,
discipline and responsibility.
Horse shows ure Just one
aspect of the 4-H Horse Program
This year 4-H'ers from Seminole
C ounty, have participated In
such activities as horse Judging,
horse knowledge howl, horse
d e m o n s tr a tio n * and p u b lic
speaking

BONNA F lT Z O M A L D

Unlbed Wby

2303 FRENCH AVE.
SANFORD. FL. 32771

Swim Suit
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., June 13, M &amp; 15

Cash, Chech, MasterCard, VISA
All Sales Final

116 W. First St.
Ph. 323-4132
Downtown Sanford
Lola Dycus • Owner

„

�]B —Evtnmg Harald, Sanlord. FI. Wadrwtday, Jun* II, m l

by Chic Young

e ,- v

i ^
iX .

\

by Mort Walker

BEETLE BAILEY
"7

by Art Sansom

THE BORN LOSER

by Bob Montana

ARC H IE
EITHER &lt;3£T A J O B ^
OR STAR T M X *? O W N
BUSINESS LIKE SOME
OE VOUR F R lC N P S .'

(T) '

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SNOW
ISHOVELBP
*2 *2

rut hook

by H o w ie Schneider

EEK &amp; MEEK

I GOT lUKXVtD LAST WtLK

f

WHAT

\

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IfO A F £ £ A R C H P R O G R A M
At m
d a t i n g s o ^ ice

Unexplained Knee Pain
Should Be Checked Out
DEAR DR. GOTT - My knee
has Riven me problem* for a
rouple of years Flaying ball on
concrete or walking long dis­
tances In high-heeled shoes
sem is to set It off Are there any
e x e r c i s e s I s h o u ld d o to
strengthen II?
DEAR HEADER - I would not
recommend exerrlses until you
have been exam ined by an
orthopedic specialist. Your pro­
blem may be the result o f stress
In or a ro u n d the Joint or
k n e e c a p . If e x e r r l s e s a re
appropriate for you. they may
have to be i .itl&lt;&gt;r madt
Until you see the doctor, give
up sports played on concrete,
wear low-heeled shoes for walk­
ing and try to restrict your
activities to movements thut do
no! cause knee pain
DEAR DR GOTT — I work
with a man who has severe body
odor Some co-workers call him
names behind his hack, and I
Irel sorry for the guy My wife
suggests leaving it bar rtf soap on
Ills d esk , but that so u n d s
extreme Alter all, he Is my
int ml What &lt;i" you suggest?
DEAR READER - I would
take u kind, gentle hut direct
approach Tell him that you und
Ills co-workers have noticed his
strong ImmIv odor and you like
him and are concerned. You
probably realize dial body odor
can Indicate an underlying,
set tons condition — like liver or
kidney disease On the other
hand, all your colleague may
need Is to wash more frequently
or change his soap
As a general rule, a direct
approach Is preferable to a
sidew ays hint Anyway. If I
smelled had. I would rather a
Irlend discussed such a problem
with me rather Ilian Irl me Indie hull ol Jokes
DEAR DR GOTT - I have a
small purple hump — I wouldn't
cull It a lesion — nil lllV li lt leg
With all the news ultnul AIDS.
I n i scared that I have the
disease I am under I M. sexually
,ii tivt and i an l talk to my
parents or our doctor I lelp?
DEAR READER - Gel lo a
doctor l b. purple hump proba­
bly has nothing to do with your
sexual activity anil I doubt very
much that It represents AIDS
H ow ever. It may hr a skin

ca n cer, p e rh a p s even a
melanoma, and It should be
examined Immediately.
Your question raises an Im­
portant Issue that I call "what If"
— -| have something wrong with
me but I won't go to a doctor,
because what If hr asks me
about my sex life (drinking,
drugs, etc).*’ I think you are
projecting and anticipating too
much
Most doctors are reasonably
nnnjudgmental and are Interest­
ACROSS
1
4
9
12
13
14
15

18 Roman
Hog*
12. Roman
Sot* flai
Ant
1550 Roman
Stout

16 Rust*
17 E&lt;wy on®

ed in finding out things about
their patjri't unly tf the informa­
tion will help the physician
make the patient feel better. Not
all health problems are related to
Inappropriate behavior.
Send your questions lo Dr.
Gott at P.O Uox 91428. Cleve­
land. Ohio 44101
Antwtf to Pr*»iOuS Put/I*

ConttpHat’On
Roman road
Son ol Obad
Vino wO'kart
union |*bbr |
2001. Roman
Egyptian daily
DiHtrant
Doctmbor
holiday labbr |
10 Unampioyad

18 Enetowwl •*••* 11 Infirmititt

20 Putt «t o i l
22 Noun tuffn
24 Fammin*
garmant
25 Auttio* G'*y
28 0*ch#lof • lost
mo*dl (2 w d t )
30 fu*op«*n nvor
34 1957 tCitnc*
***n | |ib b r)
35 Pntoni
37 Cry ol • Itmb
38 B*to** lp**t |
39 O'Mk
ph.iotopn**
40 H*tftb««t c h in
(Ibbr |
41 Egyptitn qu**n
ol d*(ti*t
43 Mao
lung
44 Amancan
Indian
45 Sctry word
47 Stndpip*'
49-Mambar ol «
pjntl
52 Fragrant wood
56 Honthu bay
57 Muscat
movamanl
81 Dabtor * not*
62 Bndl* part
63 Standard ol
par taction
64 Brothar |sl I
65 Compatt point
66 Marth plant
67 Piggary

DOWN

19 Stamping tod

21 Switl nva»
23
24
25
26
27
29
31
32
33
35

Thoatoc a&gt;aa
Flighty hort*
W h u itt
T*| Mahal t&lt;ta
Sovitt rafutat
Oay |Sp|
Ov*r |G*» I
V a n n * fish
Fad
Itg a i ofbear
labbr |
36 Mutic syllabi*

1

1

53
54
55
58
59

42
44
46
48
49
50

Niganan tnb*
Fair grad*
Florantin* ins
Franch school
Sails
Information
agency labbr |
51 Natwprk

Claim (si I
Month |Fr |
Procious i*w *i
Elaborat* poam
Comadian
Sparks

60
Hamm*rtk|Old

1

»0
'

w
1%
r

It

If

1n

11

It

11

11

4U

1 *'

It

1

41

48

\0

«l I

S1

St

It
11
4%

t Wadical pictur*
(comp wd |

1"

|C)'SIS t&gt;, •&lt;! * i-&lt;

WIN AT BRIDGE
by Hargreavea A Sellers

MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
( ME X T PAT
\
V ^ T lxj L&lt;Pv&gt;E / y

,

n 5

r I ,W UST HE ^
U V lM o PM
\
ALT E KM A T E .-1
S
PAT « ?
J
V
.P
/ &lt; «0 » ’

»u v «rby W arner Brothers

BUQS BUNNY
'TH E V S X ,
p a s t

0 * N0 J S E \
PAST
l IX

.

By Jam es Jacoby
hand will not have an entry
"It's nut my lucky day". South when the spade* are established.
lumrntrd. "I'd have made three Al trick two. South should play
no-trump If the diamond finesse ihr heart Jack or king from his
had worked, or If spades hud hand. If West takes the ace and
Item t .T. or even If Ensi hud the clears Ihr spade suit, declarer
heart ucr."
will lx- able to safely lose thr lead
"W h y didn't you duck the first to East later.
spade?" North uskrd.
If W est d u c k s t h r a ce.
"I was afraid of a club shift", diamonds can be uttackrd and
was l lie n-plv
nine tricks ran hr takrn before
South was right lo take the West wins thr heart ar e later
llrst spade, even though It might
Here Is the way to view the
not have occurred to East lo shill problem. You know that only
to clubs should hr hold the trick East can win a diamond trtek.
with the spade Jack hut declarer Since West may hold the heart
should have thought It over u hit ace. make at least onr heart trick
Ix-lorr rushing l o j h r diamond In-fore going alter diamonds
llnesiw*
Thai will assure your contract,
Tltls Is a deal whrrr a trick unless by some quirk East Is the
must tie developed In the short hand with five spades and West
suit first an tli.it the dangerous lias Ird from a douhleton.

NORTH

» i

♦ 971

♦ y 14
♦ A J 1043

♦ 10 3
WEST
♦ y 10161
♦ A 10 J

EAST
♦ J5

♦ 984 1
♦ K 16

♦ 1
♦ y »M

♦ J ■76
SOUTH

♦ A K2
* K J7

♦ y 911
♦ A K4
V ulne rable East-W csl
D ealer South

l&gt;au

North

ta il

N o tilli

1 NT

Pan

2 NT
I'ata

I’ats
Opening lead + 6

HOROSCOPE
W h a t The D ay
W ill B rin g ...
by Bob Thavea

F R A N K AND ERNEST

rioF

?.
PERSONNEL
iS .
.
;
n

I

X
/

£ £ A L IZ .E

I ’M

th a t

O V E F O U A L IF IF D

C p e P E N T IA L -W I^ F ,

&amp;UT I ’V£ A L W A Y S &amp;F&amp;N
an

uNPF/^AcHiPvep.

by Jim Davla

QARFIELD
T H A T SUN IS PRETTV STRONO
*V\V. POOKV. A OUV COOLP
URN IF Mfc'9 NOT CAKEFUL.

YOUR BIRTHDAY
JUNE 13. 1983
In thr yrur ahead you will do
well In ventures or enterprises
whrrr you can use your Inven­
tiveness and originality If you
have som rlhlng nrw to olTrr.
Itgurr out ways to get It to
in .ir k r l

G E M IN I (May 21 June 20)
Lim it your conhdcnil.il d is ­
cussions today lo |M-oplr you
trust completely Don't broad­
cast your srcrrls to a group
Know whrrr to look lor romance
and yuu'll find It The AstroGraph Matchmaker set instantly
reveals which signs are roman­
tically perfect for you Mall 92 to
Astro Graph. Ilnx 4H9. Radio
( lt% Station. New York. NY

loom
C AN C ER (June 2 1Ju ly 22)
Your actions will hr closely
scrutinized by others today,
especially In career situations
Do nothing that could make you
A N N IE
by T. K. Ryan

TUMBLEWEEDS

HCW$THl*:"SlK:iWH0RKlWV * NOTHING CDULP BE FURTHER
&gt;W0UTKA6C P &gt; fHOCKePTDHEAKYtXJfHlWK
FROM THE TRUTHi
I OANTE P THE STORY THAT
EVENTUALLY YOURS,
WE ARE-SOON TO RE WBPi.. __
H. HAM HOOKER”.

* &gt;

.IT'S VITAL THAT I

MV OPERATIONS,
AftNiE-NlTM YCU
C0MINQ Al 0h&lt;3-

thr topic ol gossip
LEO (July 23 Aug 22) If you
I.k k respect for Ihr Intelligence
o l others to d a y , those you
usaoclatr with will notice and
they'll find reasons to reject your
Idras.
V IRG O (A u g 23 Sept. 221
People you mert for the first
time today should not lx- takrn
at facr value They muy fie OK.
hut It would he wise to check
them out further
L IB R A IS rpt
23 Oct. 23)
Othrrs will have greater respect
(or you Unlay tf you "fess up" to
your mistakes Instead of trying
to excuse them, lau gh and the
world laughs with you.
SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 lie
sure to show proper gratitude
today to people who go out of
their way to help you. A "thank
you " will be remembered far
lunger than Indifference.
S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov 23 Dec.
2 11 Your take-charge qualities
will lie very pronounced today
and this Is w ell and good,
p ro v id e d y o u d o n ’ t assert
yourself In ways others will find

offensive
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan
19) Any disagreements you have
w lih your mate Unlay should be
resolved within the privacy of
your home Airing differences In
public will Uxrk bad
A Q U A R IU S (Jan 20 Feb 19)
T o uvold future complications,
m uke ce rta in lhat th e u n ­
derstanding you arrive al with
another today has the same
meaning for him that It does for
you.
PISCES (Feb 20 Mart h 20)
You should do rather well In the
management of your personal
resources today, but a problem
could occur If you place faith In a
person who can't handle money.
ARIES IMarch 21 April 19)
Your financial advantages could
grow slimmer today If you let
things dawdle on. Once you get a
"y e s ." move Immediately.
T A U R U S (April 2 »M a y 20)
Instead of complaining about
your duties or chores today, roll
up your sleeves and get to work.
Your hardest task Is overcoming
a poor attitude.

by Leonard Star
*CWPV?

OF COURSE UHLE63
VOU'P AATHffl SPEHP I W0ULP
AT LEAST
THE SOMMER WTM
MUCKY'U.
YOUR FRl£f&lt;?
SOME TINE
NJCMY _
FOR M E .

�/

Evening Mtrald, Santord. Ft,

Wsdrwtdsy, Juno II, I f U —IB

Beneficiaries For Honesty Are For The Birds (Cheap, Cheap)

HP » n A n n If
„
D E A R A B B Y: Six months
ago. my husband and I bought a
lovely old home from an estate.
The elderly woman wrho had
owned It had died, and some of
the furniture was sold with the
house.
About two weeks after we
moved In. I was putting my
china away, and what do you
think I found tucked away In the
back of the dining room cabinet?
An envelope containing $700 In
cash and several pension checks
made out to the woman who had
died!
Immediately I telephoned the
daughter of the woman whose
home It had been. I lold her what
1 had found, and In less than an
hour her husband was at my
door to pick up the envelope He
didn't stay 30 seconds, and
never even said "Thank you "!
I told several friends about
this, and they all said I should
have kept the money, that the
dining room set was sold with
the house, and I was entitled lo
whatever was In the cabinet
In retrospect. I can t believe
they didn't offer me even 910
Just for the heck of It!
What do you think?
C IND Y IN PENNSAUKEN. N.J.
D EAR CINDY: I think you did
Ihr right thing by returning the
money. And the beneficiaries of
your honesty are for the birds.
(Cheap, cheap! |
D E A R ABBY: What's bugging
me? I'll tell you what's bugging
me. I'm a grown man. and I have
a problem I am too ashamed to
admit to anyone else When my
b roth er and 1 go to lunch
togeth er, he usually brings
someone else along, or else we
are Invariably Joined at the
restaurant by a third party —
usually a friend of his whom I

. i
•
__ .... .t
also know. When there are three
guys, the two o f them carry on a
conversation and 1 am complcteIv left out

D E A R E X C L U D E D : Your
brother and the third parties
who invariably Join you are rude
and insensitive Look for more
com patible luncheon companIons.

Itiirv
sary..1 nH
andI theflrul
ftrsli rv
anniversaryr of . .
my mother s death
As I lit the Yar/rlt candle and
•mid Kaddtsh. I looked up at mv
mother's pictures on the wail
and recalled what you have aid
so many times "Show love to
vnur parents; It's later than you
think "
I was good to im mother I told
one for me; it was my wile's
hrr and showed her by mv
birthday, my parents' anniver­ actions that I loved and appreci­

Dear
Abby

DEAR SP E E C H LE S S : You
need counseling to find out why
you still " lo v e " a man who
would leave you because you
became pregnant Hr nrrds
counseling, too. but your first
ordrr of business is to look after
yourself
Please talk to your prtrsl He
can rotnfnri and counsel you.
And lerltng as you do. under no
circumstances slum Id you abort
your child
DEAR A B B Y : On Mother's
Day. you reprinted a prayer the
•lews rrciir on Yont Klppur to
honor the memory of a deceased
mother It was a most poignant

luce uur Inventory!
ALL DIAMONDS
IN STOCK!

‘:W C

50%OFF!

W .d d .o g S .,.!

A o a i o e r w y H in t.

F ro m
F ro m

*109

Couple Mark
60th Wedding
Anniversary

F ro m

&gt;F THE YEAR!

F ron t

*185

IEWELERS
Special Selection

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llncluds'* 14IkluChi lil
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o r M
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&amp; r .y

J '’

There are lour great grand­
ch ild ren . Stand) and T e rri
Trrssler and Crist y I and Jason
McGhee

These classes ate gearrd to
lifesaving skills needed 'n save
one's own llle or I ha I of another
person. Il Is good to haye these
skills especially with so many
backyard pools and water sports
In thisareu.
Also, ai W esim u n tr Pool,
starling June 10. there will be
swimming classes for beginner,
advanced beginner, Intermediate
and swimmer — five days a
week (In mornings) Additional
classes are ye (to be scheduled
Those Interested please call
831-3000 fo r additional In ­
formation

F ro m

B ig g e st S a le

Wrae IHblc Class
The Lawsons have one (laugh
ter. Frances E. Meeker, and her
husband. Wllmer E Meeker of
Deliary. The three grandchildren
arc Susan Tressler and Hilly
Meeker of Delfary. and Mary
McGhee and her husband. Alan
McGhee, of Delaind

Red Cross Schedules
Water Safety Classes

*159

Our

M r. and Mrs. Raymond Lawson

The Central Florida Chapter.
\mertcan Red Cross, has sched­
uled Its first Water Safely classes
i f the season for Sem in ole
County.
Advanced Lifesaving course
will be held at the following
location: Westmonie Pool. Alta­
monte Springs. June 25-Ju)y 30.
Tuesday and Thursday. 7-10
p.m. Candy Goebel. Instructor.
Water Safety Instructor course
will be held at: Lyman High
School. Longwood. May 6-30,
Monday. Tuesday and Thurs­
day. 6-9 p m. Lynne Slcvens.
Instructor.

She died a slow, painful deal!:
caused bv lung cancer A heavy
smoker all her adult life, she
knew ihr risks, but was unable
to break the habit It broke her
And It broke my heart
I'lease keep plugging away at
the two points you mention
periodically Don't smoke — it'll
kill you and love thy mutltrr
and father
M. IN M ID LO T H IA N . VA.

DEAR A B B Y: I am 22 years
old. married for eight months,
and I Just found oul I am six
weeks' pregnant lit was an
accident.) My husband blames
me for my carelessness He says
he d o e s n 't w a n t th e r e sponslbllltles of being a father
and he wants his single life track
He ordered me to get an aborlion, bui I can't see myself
killing an unborn child, so now
we are separated.
I now feel that he doesn't care
about me anymore but I still
love him and miss him terribly
Wc were so hnppv before this
happened
I want my husband, but I can't
kill our baby. Wc. are both
Catholic. What shall I do?
SPEECHLESS

Solitaires!

M r. a n d Mrs
Ra y m o nd
Lawson (Mary and Kay I o f De­
lla ry. celebrated their 60th
wedding anniversary. June 8 .
with a family gathering at their
home
The couple were married on
that day In 1925 In Lisbon. Ohm
He Is 94 and she Is 82
The couple moved to Osteen In
1946 He Is a retired farmer and
they are members of the First
Untied Methodist church. San­
ford. where they belong to the

JL
li ... * •_t
.
....
ated her Hut. Abby. I could have
done even more
When I see mv young son. so
cute and mischievous. I realize
how my mother must have loved
me as a toddler, even as I love
tm son She once said. "You will
never (ra lly appreciate your
parents until you are one Now
I know she was right bul there
is no way to let mv mother
know

antastic Values
! / ' j f c ^ - On Signet Kings!

PEARLS!

randsottte Men s

k

Stone

Kv ^ r $ ^ *9 6 / i C *
Plain

Onyi

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^

id ( \U -i

*119

OftS'I *

f ^ ^ f

“SEP * 1 1 1

lllwlliiBr A «| /«/ &gt;

* 126j

Firearm Safety For Women
The Office of Community lnuctlonal Service* at Seminole
immunity College will offer a
[ hour class "Firearm Safely
ir W om en." Class will meet
e d n e s d a y . J u n e 12 and
tursday. June 13. from 7-9
m
The final class will be held
m e 15 at the SCC Firing Range
om 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
The course outline Includes

the following: when to use a gun.
safety requirement, legsl limita­
tions. nomenclature and main­
tenance and range qualifica­
tions.
The cost o f the course Is $15.
Students will be responsible for
60 rounds of ammunition
For further Information please
call the college at 323-1450. ext.
304 from Orlando 843-7001, ext.
304

•Total Wtlght

■I N C ! 1 0 B 4

JE W E L E R S

Sanford Plaza
Altamonte Mall
W inter Park Mall
II« I MHkTNt't* IM kHi.lii in %inm l»t 1 Ml
Ml PMHUMI MIM.MII MU M't'HUMHkll
Qi tMItll %1IHII I J» 4Jt UIIM MM-MI&gt;HI UHVIII

�«B —E v tn in g H e ra ld , Sanford, FI.

W o d n a td a r, J u n t I I. i f * )

Sausage Stars At Impromptu Barbecue-To-Go
Kvery onrc in n while you find
yo u rv lf with a beautiful d.iy on
your hand* and nirjjrlxmgly. no
plans The perfect or* anion for
an excu rsion — or an Im ­
promptu barbet ur. So why noi
do both? Il's easy to add a
* i*ikoui lo your fravrl plans lor
add travel to your ruohoiil
plans)* Mar hr* urn arc always so
much fun. nrxt tlmr try taking
one furthrr than your own
backyard.
barbecues to go &lt;all for *unvrnlente. A &lt;output I. go-atiy where
grill Is a must. Ilrlng along I hr
jmrtablr rovrrrd grill that ellml
nairs flare-ups and Insures rvrn
* (Miking, II has vents Ihul shut to
extinguish coals in lime for a
* ool and uneventful ride home
Whether you are planning a
menu for two or Iwenty, seleel
IimmIs that are easy to lix and
easy lo carry, hut hv no means
mundane For quick looking
and sizzling barbecue flavor, try
K« krt* h smoked sausages that
are already lullv *nuked A lew
turns on the grill uiih s|tears ol
vegelahlr kaltohs. and you'll
have a savory simimrr meal as
i|iili kly as yoo ran say "what's
* ooking
Salads lo go arc popular fare at
■my harlteeur Simply combine
Ihe rrlsplesl vegelidilrs and your
favorite pasta sha|ies wllli dr
II i I o iin I v c r e a m y p re p a re d
Hidden Valley Itaneli Creamy
lleil) salad dressing mix (Julck
and easy lo (lx this dressing Is
Ihe Ix-sl pari o( a Iresli salad
Serve u|i a Ileverage that Is
Icsllvr and sparkling Perrier
With A Twist has no enlnrlrs.
and (list a hint ol natural Irruon.
orange or lime lor variety A
six-pack of Perrier will cornr lo
handy ns a refresher or as a
pai ri Indore you have to drive
home
APRICOT G L A Z E D SAUSAGE
Smoked sausage
I i up aprlt ol preserves
I lahli spoon lemon Juice

Special
Steak
Dinner
For 2
Medller ranraii Steak Dinner
lor t wo Is made Itmn one ol the
leanest i ills ol held lo lie loutid
at the meal counter
the lierl
rye ol luund Ihe
eve," Ihe
sm allest m u scle
is iianul
elongated and naturally Imitc
less Steaks cut llom this tiuisi le
have a very slight lat covering
line Itucc uimrc serving ol two
'• inch lhit k eiHiked steaks Is
only I f»7 calorics And while this
piece ol Ih-cI Is low In calorie*. It
s t ill p r o v id e s Im p o rta n t
nulilenis
piotidti. vllatnln
It 12. niacin, Iron and /Ini
Since Ihe rye ol round steak is
sin h a lean piece ol fieri. It can
lie lendeiDrd hy niailimltitg II In
nil, lemon Julie, gaill&lt;
salt.
Miseinary and im-jijh-i mlxluie
lor alioul two in three houis I lie
acidic multitude jietietlales Ihe
mi at llhers to hel|i lendetl/e
ih fin Add lluvoi to cooked
urllihnkr hi’uris |»v murliiallng
I hern wllli Ihe heel
Cooking a njietdal meal Im two
is always a challenging rx|iri!
cnee, isiltleuluily when Iheir'HM
limited amount &lt;&gt;t time
M ED ITERRANEAN STEAK
DINNER FOR TW O
Ptr|uiralluii time It) minutes
Mutlmitlug lime 2 d hours
Cooking rime 5 7 miimlrs
4 shies fuel eve round steak,
cut 1• Inch thick
2 l.ihlcs|MM)Hs oily e oil
i i.il)lrs|HMin liesli lemon juii e
I clove gar lie. mlllced
Pi leas|MMiu salt
'« tras|MMiu dned iiiseiuary
leaves
traspiHin eiiarwly gtuuud
black jiejijM'r
I jiarkagr |tl ounces) Ito/rn
artichoke heaits. cisikeil
1 cup cooked or/o trier »ha|&gt;ed
postal
(Id ly cute lit Jilllrd ripe olives
2 la h le s p u u iln i h u jijie d
jMrsIry, divided
Cumbtnr nil lemon Juice, •will,
rosemary and jirjijM'i Place beef
slices and artichoke hearts in
u tility dish, add m arinade,
turning to coat. Cover lightly
atid rrltlgrralr 2-11 hours Re
move heel from marinade; re­
serve. Ileal aitlehnkr hearts with
marinade, or/o. olives and I
liihlesjMHin jMindry In medium
saucepan. Meanwhile, ijnlcklv
p.mhiull steaks hi large Irylng
jwiii over medium heat I lo 2
mmoles Serve steaks on vrgr
table m ixture Garnish with
remaining parsley 2 servings
Nutrient date |&gt;er serving 472
calories; 22 gin lat: Ml gin.
laiU ihydiatr: protein. 70% U S.
KDA. iron, 24% U S KDA; 741
mg sodium; 5tf m g cholesterol.
(Com plete n u trien t analysis
available Upon request I

In a small bowl, com bine
preserver and Iriunn Julie Mix
well Grill sausage over rnrdim
heal lor f&gt; minutes finish with
gla/r: continue m grill and glaze
sausage, turning net aslonally lor
afMiijt f&gt; more niinuies For a
change trv the Honey (ila/r or
Sjitc v Cherry Gla/e
N o te ; Smoked sausage rr
mains juicy and llavnrful when
turned on the grill wllli long
handled longs, not a lurk It's
best not lo ctll Hie sausage
lengthwise br/uic i ooking
SP IC Y CHERRY G LA ZE
I rup cherry preserves

about 5 minutes
BEANSALAD
i ran 116 ounces! wax brans,
drained
1 ran ( 16 ounces] green beans,
drained
1 can (15 ounces) kidney
twans drained
1rup celery, diced
cup sweet plcldr relish
2 tablespoons sliced plmiento
1 rup prepared home style
onion, milk recipe salad dressing
mix
C o m b in e all in g r e d ie n ts ,
except salad dressing Toss
gently Add salad dressing and

I tablespoon each vinegar.
Iiglu corn syrup
2 mj traspoonscornstari h
l * teaspoon ground t Innamon
dash ground cloves
In a small sanerjran. combine
all ingredients and mix well
&lt; ook over medium heal, stirring
i onstantlv until thickened
HONEY GLAZE
I i up pineapple juice
1j cup brown sugar
•o cup honey
I tablespoon lemon Juice
l teaspoon dry tiuiHlard
Combine in a small saucepan
and cook over medium heal

milk rrcljje salad dressing mix
romatne leaves
2 ta b le s p o o n s g ra te d
Parmesan cheese
Steam carrots and zucchini
until crisp-tender cool Cook
shell macaroni In chicken broth
until tender, drain and cool
Combine vegetables and maca­
roni Stir basil Into prepared
salad dressing: add to macaroni
vegetable mixture Toss gently
Line salad bowl with romatne
leaves Sjxxm salad mixture Into
txiwl Sprlnklr with Parmesan
cheese
Makes 4-6 servings

mix well
Makes 4-6 servings
P A S T A SA LA D
I cup carrots, rul Inin 1* inch
diagonal slices
1 cup zucchini, rut into '«
inch diagonal slices
'■i cu p fresh m ushroom s,
sllred
' j cup radishes, sllcrd
2 tablespoons green onion,
i hopped
Hounces shell macaroni
:i cans Il4 's ounces) chicken
broth
I tablespoon basil leaves
1 cup prejjarrd creamy herb.

Rawson's
I

w O u r B est

FROM RAWSON’S PANTRY PRIDE

tie

,

MEAT

rn&amp;r V

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY,
JUNE 13 THRU WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19.
1965 OUANTrTY RIGHTS RESERVED

TOP QUALITY GRAIN FED

BONELESS
BEEF FULL CUT

SLIC ED Q UARTER

ROUND STEAK

PORK LOIN

Sl 49

CLOROX
BLEACH
e OFF LABEL

PER
POUND

sl 39

U.S.DA GRADE

ONE GALLON

FRYER

LIMIT ONE PLEASE

49

FRESH PORK

99

COMBO PKG.

«

encAsrs wax nm

mans * utNsncxs

PLANTATION

$ 1 3 9
SLICED
BACON £

&lt;

VAC PAG CENTER CUT

TOP OUAL/TY GRAIN FED

?1"

CENTER CUT

PORK CHOP

io l b

FLOMOA W M I QUAD*

FRYER LEO

JUNE BOY

. lj. 4 9

IANO O FROST M O L D

KOSHER
PICKLES

WITH OR WTTUO/T UNO

AS 1 . 9 9
BUY-1 GET-1 FREE!
uttwu.
10
R0U

reuse or tvarono

GttOMO njtwrr on

tXTTW LEAN tK S H (WOUND

$119

TURKEY
SAUSAGE

R O U N D ............. u1 .9 9

64-OZ

MAAKfTtmi

SAUSAGE

TURKEY HAM. » 1 .5 9

FRESH DHL

FAMS.T r x v o n m ncoulam

OR M V WOOD
q tr s

$1 79

SLICES
SMOKED HAM

■ vu iw ill.

SLICED BACON u 1 .3 9
xroiuix MM pom

ROLL SA U SA G E. m.99
eat

x u . A s s o tm n V A » m e s

irumo

FISH FILLETS ^ 1 . 6 9

DAIRY
THOPICANA

ORANGE
JUICE
« saw

DELI

64-OZ

$169

HOT
DOGS

TURKEY HAM .

VOW FAT * K * I H U VA/MLA AxIVMXS

KAHNS MOT OR MIF

YOGURTS

JUMBO FRANKS

aot .9 9

URIAHSTONE

.5 9

ku

IVXQ

KRAFTS CHEESE «v1.39

BOLOGNA

FROZEN

PANTRY PRIDE

ROLLS

.7 9

XANTWr I N O t

W HITE BREAD »o/3/1.49

$ 1 9 9

• FAR PlAJN OR 9OUR0CXJ0M

ENGLISH MUFFINS . . . 5 9
COUNTAY SOUMt

WHEAT BREAD xx*2/1.49
•aFFY

BCt MEJMURV H I M MJCXD
njRRTY CM WE/ FATTVX

460Z

7502

4/»l

. . 2

IA1AAM t CROroK STHAWMRRV
MAATW SHAMPOO CM .ERTTTN OONCXTONOK

MORTON ENTREES 1 .8 9

SALLE* £ £ £ £ £
OtaHAR

FRUIT BARS . . . x*«1.39

ANGLER BROOM

.9 9
3 .9 9

UOHT tCAJV

PIZZA ROLL . . .
COOL W HIP

*qe .9 9

O'CEDAR M O P . . . . 3 .9 9
ONE QUART MOTOR OX

KH

.8 5

QUAKER SUPREME. .S $

cut f t f t t i

STRAW BERRYE^
PRESERVES
1SOZ JAR

9

$ 1 1 9

oou

DOLE
PINEAPPLE
JUICE

CORN
MUFFIN
MIX

DENTAGARD
TOOTHPASTE
4 SOZ PUMP

2/79*P 3/$l
BAR-B-QUE BREAD

VSSf .8 9

“NEW”

SO Z FROZEN

1JQ/ CANTM* PW X

..

HEALTH 6 BEAUTY AIDS

BEEF r t «* E » OR O -O X N

8 PACK

CANMISTERS
ALL FLAVORS

PM CMCKIH

MORTON
POT PIES

H A M B U R G E R or
H O T DO G

MAKES 0 QUARTS

AE1.09

TURKEY BREAST im 1 .4 9

HARVEST MOON VVAW&gt; I NEW TOR* EJVLRP

BAKERY

KOOL
AID

’im 1 . 3 9

IOUB WCH SMC ID

SOUR CREAM

140 COUNT

89

QWAUNEY SOCtO

mahuamni

KRAFT MIRACLE .*&lt;» .9 9

NORTHERN
NAPKINS

120Z PKG

HYGRADE

$ 1 ® 9

SANFORD 2M4 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 1 7 « ft ORLANDO ROAD

COCA COLA,
DIET COKE,
TAB, SPRITE,
MR PIBB or
MELLO YELLO
8 PACK 12-QZ CAN

$

209

�E v.nlnq H e ra ld . S anlord. FI

Lair Max t*. th« earliest «'l the
txvn harvest times tnr torn in
( entral Florida This M ason tv ill
last u n til Jul\
ihr s n n n il
h a rvest w ill hr cm in l.tt*
&lt;h toller
Selfi't rat*- wllli fresh green
husks moist ttesli till slrtti
rods and silk lr&lt;&lt; irom der.ix
\iold dried or yellowed hllsks It
you are (lermtited to (mil Imi k
tin liusk look lor |ilinn|i Irtidri
tllllkl kernels dev eloped In tin
tip ol the ear Large or dark
\i How kernels mdli ate age
Mv iiliin larni Irtends s\ 11)tit
torn should tie i ati n w Ithiti tin
stinii hour ii is pit ked ITin
iiaior.il sugar Ingots to lOttvert
in si.1 rih within hours alter
pu king I Most ol iln lime this is
impossible lint ihe quicker tin

M icrow ave M agic

Corn On Or O ff
The Cob Simply
Delicious

1. cup melted butter
1 teaspoon '■alt
i teaspoon black prpiier
1 cup milk
Paprika
Mix all ingredients and pout in
a 2 i|uart microvvavcs.de ravse
role Cover and microwave .u
1ih i % (&gt;ower lor 5 minute* Stn
S|'iinkle with paprika Reduce
(N iw e r in H03. and microwave
until almost &lt;*ei Allow in stand
inr f&gt; minutes In*tore sei v mg
EASY C RE AM STYLE CORN
I IOears ni tender corn
i cup butter in.ligating »n
Ku nil drippings
1 j cup w atcr
‘ j cup milk
2 lahicwpoun* comxt.ireh
Sail and (topper to taste
Chi cum Irnm cum hallway
thtiuigh kernels then scrape
rcuiaining cum hum each e.u
i an lung all the com |iuci* Add
j cup ul wilier covering light Iv
wtih plastic wrap Microwave on
1003. |»ower 7 it minutes, sin
ling once Add cornsiauh lo
milk and blend Add blended
mixture to com stirring well
\hi row av e mi 703, |Hiwel lot 3 .»
minutes stirring once Salt and
pepper to lastr

Mi. row ave on 1&lt;&gt;0‘V power, reorange during rooking tune
1 ear m husk microwave 3-5
minutes
2 ears m husk microwave 4 *)

Midge
Mycoff
Home Econnmiil
Seminole
Community College
■« net lor lender svvrel kernels
Microwaving w ill enhance the
lluvur and presi-rvi the nutrt
miial value ol cum Mlcorw.ixc
u tin (tusk » tapped in plasm
and look like itil ri in the hllsk
•i ptai ed III a ligllllv covered
dish He sure t&lt;&gt; leave spare
u&lt; tween the rai&gt; anil allow 5
' 111iiiii s standing time
I HI NOT salt behue i unking or
• h * e o r n w i l l t it u g h e n

111 III ( l i e s

mu tow ave
.1 cats m husk
' • 12 ninnitcs
mil lowave
1 cars in husk
h * 17 untunes
linn will In nisi slightIv less it
i lu i urn has tiecn husked
When vour laniilv has eii|uyed
alt tin i urn ihev like on the cob
: tv rhese other i out lavirrties
\n old southern rertjie made
iln modern wav
CORN PUDDING CASSEROLE
2 i ups lender&gt;ui corn
i cup sugar
1 eggs well he.licit

To D

FOR FATHER’S DAY.

On a Imi summit dav com
i Intxider lontato and ■uciiiuIm-i
salad and a (lessen ol melons
would sal Is v mnsi ol us
FLO RID A CORN CHOWDER
•i cup chopped salt polk
|h,noli in.iv lie use as a sub
*1tittle I
1 1Clip sill I’ll l I let V
1 1 cup green pepprl din’d
1medium onion • tiopped
2 jmiaiiM’s inn row av I’d and
dli i ll
I liav leal
1ti'us|toon salt
1. cup limit
2 cups milk
' 1 1 ufi light cie.utt

PRODUCE

4-

». Hr *

W ednesday, June I i . ( H J - 5 B

■
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY.
JUNE 13, THRU WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19,
1985. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

r

2 .1 cups lu sh • 111 n 1 ul tlimi

FRESH SWEET WESTERN

CAUFORNIA WHITE

JUMBO
CANTALOUPES

GRAPES

c
991

SIZE

CAUFORNIA CRISP

S

I Q

FRESH FLORIDA

h

J

/

ZUCCHINI

1

not

noNDaonoN
v

stkx

1 / $1

GREEN
PEPPERS
CABBAGE

FRUIT DRINKS

ll you like Unit lit ynu'll like
this line made wliii Itesh com

4 6 0 Z CAN

7 €If
i c |C

ii

j

M

"

COHN Oi CHEESE UUtCIIK
I liakeil quiche pastry shell in
microwave wale pie pan
h slices liai ini
3 ears Ircsli cum
•1 eggs
1cup Hall A I l.ilf
l-j cup Swiss r Iterse
2 lahtrs|innn* giceil pe|i|M*t
I ieas|MMiii salt
I « teas|MMin while |iep|iei
I’.iprlka
Microwave Im iu ii on ll)l)'|.
power ft 7 inluiiles. 01 until
■risp Drain and (tumble I ’m
com oil and set aside Heal eggs
in .1 glass bowl Add milk
cheese, green pepper sail and
peppei
M icrow a ve on 703,
power lot 3 -1 mliiuii's. 01 uniil
heated throughout Stir well
Add emit and I.....hi Rum eggs
and com m ixiuie into the haki il
pastry shell Microwave on 70%
piiw ei lor 13-17 inluiiles. 01
until limi atoimil edges ('enter
should lie slightly soil Lei stand
on e iiu n le r top at least rt
minutes Hprlnkli with papilk.i
Serve with lu sh trull salmi lor ,1
warm weather lum heun

CHEERIOS
CEREAL Cheerios
-me’** *&lt; aan*.

b

noM

RADISHES

H .2 3

C

99

CALIFORNIA
NECTARINES

V

^

HI-C

I

4 0 ^ . jIL

LARGE
CELERY

PER
*? POUND

1 nil
lu a 3 q u a i l i . l s s e r o l c
mn low live sail pmi '2 3 mmuics
all ItKl'V pow ii
Add iiuinii
i r ie l v and g lrt'it p e p p ei
Mn tow .iv e 2 3 uiUUilrs Mix
Hi&gt;111 with small amoum ul milk
and add 10 above mixture along
with diced potatoes Add 11
m.lining milk sail and I1.1v leal
and mieriiwavr on 100% (town
mill thickened Add i Irani and
1mu Microwatt on HKI'V povsi 1
I h iiuiuiles

cm oS£

.1 9

QREEN ONIONS

3 /1 .

100Z BOX
-J

RAGU
TRADTDONAL OR
MOMESTYLE
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
njuw MLwiHtnwun wtar rutvon
$

J

5

NESTLES
R E C IP E
DO G

s 3 /$l M$139

9

J L

3202

Q U IK
CHCCDlATCFuvvOMlt) svlxrf

FOOD

$ 1 3 9

A

CO M STO CK
APVIX PIE
n L L IN G

2ICZ

* 1

1

•* -w

9

M .

LUNCHEON MLAT

BLACK FLAG ...

ARMOUR TREET

war 1 . 4 9

FAYGOSODAS

nor 4/1 •

VAN. Pi*MT

BEANEE WEENE
ooa
7

VLASIC RELISH .

Apple

f-i i « iiv

5 T W *I

ROACH TRAPS

ZZ .8 9

IN THE DELI/BAKERY STORES ONLY
FOR ALL JUNE BRIDES
A GIFT FROM THE PANTRY BAKERY

KAHNS STORE SLICED

ALL MEAT
BOLOGNA

53,

ANY 3 TIER

HALF
POUND

16-0Z
LOAF

GOOD FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE

THLAT DAOWTTH A
FRLSH BAAED

SHEET
CAKE

S T O W i U C t D .A S T H M A ON

..££1.99
HOMOAMO

roSol .8 9

SWISS CHEESE .£ £ 1 .8 9

SMOKED

SAUSAGE
DINNER

FAMILY SITE

TEA BAGS

EKE8 II COHN RELISH
I ' i i it|is Iresh cut emu
I I cup llnelv iln ed 1rlery
1 lal&gt;les|MN&gt;ri 1hupped green
|m pfH-r
3 tables|Mioits wine vinegar
2 tablespoons sugar
1 j leas|HH)ii *all
1. teas|NMin p«-ppi 1
3 t.ililes|MMius i h o p p e d onion
' 11iriiH|iouii turmeric
1 tablespoon chu|i|teil pimento
teannedl
M icrow ave co rn on IDO'*,
(mwer 2 5 minutes In a 2 quart
casserole Arid all rcimiliiltig
Ingredients except pimento and
microwave on 10O% (tower lo
heat thoroughly Arbi pimento
Cool and refrigerate

24 COUNT

. 1 5 9

ITALIAN
BREAD

*10.00 OFF

T jT

Make this Iresh rnfii tellsli
when you have a lew extra ears
It s one ol those side 1Unties that
improves w ith agi

U1ZIANNE

FRESH BAKED

WEDDING
CAKE

HARD SALAMI

* ~*•_-

s __________________________
$

. BTL

ANT I ROACH

hamourock hot
SWIFT OR M-i

*

69

c

MOTTS
APPLE
JUICE
6*oz j a r

PAN QUARTER

9499

matt Bjmxo

DINNER ROLLS .
man

IMTV4 TWO VfG
A A ROU

"* .89

. OCJDi

m io

$ | 4 9

MOTTJ

S B

BARBS

CINNAMON ROLLS 6/1.39

Phil Pastoret

WITH TWO « Q » * NOU IW O

$ jd 9

CHICKEN DINNER . 1 . 7 9
•

SAVE 4 0
C A S H JR

PEPSI COLA,:
DIET PEPSI, •
PEPSI FREE, !
MT. DEW OR PEPSI SLICE I

ss 8 9 V :
WITH i m COUPON
I M T I COUPON PUt
ITU* OOOOTMU

Mn. A t* * w

I
|

*

BATHROOM

TISSUE
PREFACED

TWO LITER

4 PACK

99

99

HUS JCOO* 1 n — ril com-; &lt;Mw aw ax. s u

I

BUSCH or
NATURAL
LIGHT
BEER i u ^ u j s c u ’ i u a D i ^

A &amp;W
ROOT
BEER

WALDORF

mw m

■^

6 PACK 120Z CANS

/ V " '/

For secondary roads Joining free
way*, why don't they change "M erge"
signs lo read "Crunch"?
People who think that life no longer
oilers them n challenge should Just
TR Y lo get a lis t loud hamburger
without sour pickle chip*

.

&lt;

no so* *3 ..«■ u a *s t

Bet on It Show a youngster the
spinning lop you once played with,
and he 11 ask how you get the batter­
ies into It

I

�4 B - E ve n in g H e rald . Sanlord, F I.

R e a g a n :I
W on't Try
Sandlnista
O v e rth ro w
WASHINGTON (UP!)
— Preuldent Reagan
has appealed for sup(tort o f lila disputed
military and economic
p (i H e l e n t o w a r d
N ic a r a g u a w it h a
pledge to the House nol
to seek to overthrow
the leftist Sandlnista
g o v e r n m e n t In
Managua
Hut H ep . Lee
H a m i l t o n , D - In d .,
chairman o f the House
Intelligence C om m it­
tee. aald Tuesday the
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n Is
seeking financial sup­
port for a rebel force of
m o re th a n 1 5 ,0 0 0
l roop s w h o se u n ­
disputed objective Is to
overthrow Nicaragua's
government.
K r a g n n 's p o lic e s
fared a critical test In
the House today —
whlrh In April drfeated
all assistance, military
ami non-let hal — for
(he rebels.
Hamilton today led
the rfforl tracked by
House Speaker Thom ­
as O'Neill to limit any
a s s is ta n c e to noncornbantanta outside
the N icaraguan war
none and lo deny any
role for the C IA In
d i s t r i b u t i n g fo o d ,
clothing and mrdlcine
to the rebel Contras.
The Krpuhllcan-lcd
Senate Tu esday
approved $38 million
In non-military aid for
I he Contras, a package
so broad It ran Include
helicopters and radar
— virtually anylhlng
that is non lethal.
On the eve o f Ihe
House debate. Kragan
p r o m is e d C o n g r e s s
Tuesday he will pursue
p o litic a l o p tio n s It)
Central America, not
force.
“ We do not seek the
military overthrow of
tlie H andlnlsla g o v ­
ernment or to put tr&gt; Its
place a governm ent
based nil supporters of
the old Sum otu r e *
g lu ts," Heugnn s a id

Legal Notice
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* II h « rib y jt.a n lh#1 I
• m *ng*ead In b u tlrw t* i t t t ]
l l i t S tru t Sanlord Seminal*
County F l o r i d * under lb *
IlctIU ovf n#m« o f HAMPTON
OAR D E N I irx j t b i t I Inland to
ra g lk ttr la id n#rv&gt;# w ith th *
C tork at tb * C irc u it C fu rt.
Samlnola County, F lo rid * In
•&lt; &lt; o rd *n if w llb ib * p ro y lilo n i
ol tb* FldHtOuf Nam# S lalutot.
T o w lt Section MS Ot F lo rid *
s n iu t*» its t
i t C *i* tl* C P a rti
P ublitb Jun* U. I f , I t A July 1.

IWI

DEG t t
FICTITIOUS NAME
N olle* It h a r ity given I h il » •
a r t *r&gt;g*g*d In b u tln a it t l 1100
South F r*n«h A v * . Sanlord
Samlnola County, f lorido under
lb* llilillo u t n tm * ol MM C S
SOUTHERN I H IE O CHICKEN
and t b it w * Inland to ro gltlar
tald nam* w ith Ib * Clark ol Ibo
C ircuit Court. Sammolo County
F lo rid * In *c&lt;ord*n&lt;a w llb lb *
p ro v id e n t o l tb * F Ic lU lB u t
N tm # S U Iulot. T o a rll Section
M l Of F lor Ida S ltlu ta t I f St
»' Jong Chi llu
I t Su* l i * * l Llu
I'u b ln b tun# II. I f . i t A July l i
IHS
D IG tJ
IN THE CISC UIT COURT
FOS SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLO B ID A
P SO BA Tt Ol VISION
FIN N um htr AS I t l CP
IN HE f ST AT E O f
G IN E V IC V E N M E R R IL L ,
0 * oGENE N M E R R ILL
O tn tw d
NOTICE OF
A O M IN IIT S A IIO N
Tb# t d m ln lit r a lie n o l tb *
a l l o t * o l G E N E V IE V E N
M i MHILL o l *
GENE N
M E R R IL L
d r c a a it d . F ill
Numbac I I I l f CP t t pandmg In
Uw Circuit Court lor Samlnola
C o u n ty E lo r ld a . P r o b t l *
D ivitian lb* a d d ra tt ol which I t
Sammola County (o u rlh o u t*
Novi* P tm Arwnu*. S a .lo iil.
F lo r id *
T h* n a m t t tn d
M l ' t l H I ol Itl* par ,0(1* I r*p r*
■ a n ltllr* ond lb* par io n * i rap
■a ta n la llv * * a tto rn *, ora M l
lor Ib bale*
A ll in te r file d p o rto n t t r *
required lo III* * ll b P ill to u t!.
W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PU BLIC ATIO N OF
THIS NOTIC I I I I *H c lo im t
# # *ln*l Ib* o t lt t * ond ( } ) Any
A b ltc llo n by *n l n l * r * t l o d
p a 'to n on whom tb it nolle* * * t
%*'»#d lb* I i b * Ilong#* lb * y*lld
ily o l tb* w ill, lb* qualiticatlan*
01 lb * portonal rapratanlatfva
»*nu*. o» lu rlid ic tlo n o l Ib*
( 0gf(
ALL CLAIMS AN D O B JIC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ot IM * N olle* hot
begun on Jun* II. lt* J
Par tonal Rapvaianlativq
i »' DAVID R M E R R IL L
1MO Flam ingo W ty
W lntor Park. F lo rid * 117*1
Alter nay Nr
Par tonal H apr***n1* tlv *
JAMES A BARRS, *1
Shmholta t Murx r t i i
H t ' t t A Ndd
p O Boa n t f
Son N rd F l JJffJ I t to
T lW N n H M IltlltM
P u b litb Jun* I t . II. I f * I

010*1

W ednesday, June 1J, I W1

Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
PROBATE DIVISION
FIN Number t$ t i t CP
D trltM * PBOEATE
IN-PE ESTATEOF
JAMES C STOCKTON.
D *c * * t*d
M o n e i of
A O M IN ISTBATION
Tb* fd m ln ltlr a tlfn ot lb*
• i n t i ot J A M E S C
STOCKTON, d o e ttto d . F IN
Number IS t i l CP. It ponding In
tb# Circuit Court lor Sommola
C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P r e b a it
DlwItWn. lb* addratt ol which I*
Samlnola County Courlbowt*.
Sanlord. Florida I l f f l
Th*
namat and addrattat ol &gt;ba
partonal rapratantallr* and tha
partanal rapratanlalw a t at
lor nay are tal forth balow
All In laratla d partont ara
required to III* with till court.
W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE I I ) all clalmt
againtl lb* t i N N and ( II any
objection by an In ltr a tla d
par ton on whom tbit nolle* wat
tar wad lb *I challenge* th# valid
Ily ol tb* will. Ibo qualification!
*1 lb* partonal rapratantfilvo.
venue, or |ur I idle I Ion ol Ib*
court
A LL C LAIM S A N 0 OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F ILE D W ILL
RE FOREVER BARRED
P ublication of th lt Nolle* ba t
begun on Jun* I I, I N I
P artonal Rapraaonlallv*
/» / B R IAN B STOCKTON
&lt;0 Count II Street
N iagara F a llt, New V frk
m o*
AI lo r nay lor
Partonal Rapraaonlallv*
LAWRENCE L L ID F E IO T
*
ESQUIRE
Sulla 0
ID IN Orlando Avanua
Maitland. Florida J7fSI
Talopbon* I lot i t i t t t t t
Publitb Jun* II. If, I N I DEG t t
NOTICE
Th# SI John* Rlvar Walar
Managamanl D lilrlc t bat r*
caivad an application lor Man
agamanl ond Storage el Surfat*
Walort Ir o n
THE CROSSINGS LTD . 1100
CLAY A V E N U E , SUITE US.
ORLANDO. F L 11*0* Appllca
lion i t I l f ooatA. on i / i o / u Tb*
p r*|* c l It located In SominoN
C o u n t y . S t c l l o n t I I 10,
T o w n th lp lt) 10 South. Rong* K
E t t l Tb* application It for a
I I I * ac re P L A N N E D U N IT
D E VE LO P M E N T lo bo known
o t THE CROSSINGS Th* r*
c o lv ln g w a la r body I N i l I t
SOL D IE R C R E E K
THE CROSSINGS CTO . UOO
CLAY A V E N U E , SUITE VI.
ORLANDO. FL R » 4 Appllca
lion &gt;t I l f OOdfA. on S/I0/IS Tb*
p ro |*c t I t Inc tie d Ib SominoN
County, Section If, T o w n th lp lt)
10 South. Hang* 10 E ttl fh#
application It for a 110 acra
R E S ID E N T IA L D E V E L O P
ME NT lo b# known ot SILVER
LAKES AT THE CROSSINGS
Th# rocolving walar body(Wt) It
SOLDIER CREEK
P R I O G E N A N D
ASSOCIATES. I l-IEDM O NT
CTR SUITE 100 ATLANTA. GA
1010S. Application «t I l f ooatA.
on S r lf /t S
Th# p r * |a c l It
lu c titd Ib Stm lnol* County.
Section I t . T o w n tb lp (i) 11
Soulb, Rong* M C o il Tb*
applicant ton It lor a I t t l a rt*
S H O PPIN G C ENT ■ R la b *
kn ow n a t R B D W IL L O W
PLAJA Th* rocolving wotar
bodylNtl It HOWELL CHEEK
Tb* Oovarhlng Board el Ib*
Oitlrlcl will I t l * action lo grant
or deny Ib* appIlcalMnlil no
toonar then JO day* from the
dal# el tbit nolle* Should you b*
Interfiled In any ol Ib* titled
application# you thou Id conlocl
Ib* SI Johnt Hivar Water Man
agamanl Dlatrlct al P 0 Boa
l i f t P a la U *. Florid* UOff
laid or In potion al lit otllca on
S la t * H ig h w a y 100 W a il.
P alaU *. Florid*, to* m i n i
W r it te n o b ja c lle n lo Ib *
appilcallon may b* mad*, but
tbould b* racawod no lolor than
I t d t y t I r o n lb * d t l t ol
publication Written ob|tenant
inauid Idonlily tb* oblector by
nom* and oddrott end fully
deter ibo Ib* ob|oclian lo lb*
appilcallon Filing a written
ot&gt;|*cllon duet nol onllll* you lo
a Chapter 110, Florid* Slatutat.
Admmittrallva Hearing Only
Ihot* partont whole tuEytlanlial
Inlaratlt or* aINclad by Ib*
application and who III* * poll
lion mooting tb* raqulramonti
ol Section 1* S M l. F A C . may
obtain an Adm inlitraUv* Hear
Ing All llm aly Iliad wrlltan
oblacflont w ill bo protonlad to
tb* Board lor It* contldarallcm
In l i t d t llb t r a lla n an Ib *
application prior to Ib* Board
taking action on Ib* application
Dannlt* T Kemp, Dirac lor
Dlvttlonol Racordt
SI Johnt Rlvar Walar
Managamanl D lilrlct
Publlth Jun* II. INS
DEG *0
_____
__
IN THE C IR C U IT COCIST
OF T N I IIB H T E IN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO i I * I f f f t t
• F O t H A t N A T IO N A L
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
ale .
Plaintiff,
vt
J NEAL W IS E .a lu a .o ta l.
Defendant!
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO DORIS A M c D E V IT I and
WILL I AM F McOEVITT
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE EEOTIFICD Ihal an
action lo k y t c l a , * mortgage
un Ib* following properly in
SEMINOLE County, Florida,
L o l l i t . CRANE S ROOST
VILLAS a tubdlvlalen. accord
mg N lb * plot tborool o t r *
co-dad in Plat Book 1) pogat f t
through II. o l the Public R*
c t r d t *1 S e m in a l# C oun ty,
Florida
bat b**n Iliad agein*i you and J
Naat Wit# and you a rt required
lo aorv* a copy ol your wettton
d a lo n ta t. I I an y. I * II tn
CHARLES R GEOROE, III,
tn a n n and Haddock. P A .
P la ln titt’i s t ifr n a y . w h et*
mailing addraat to 111 Watt
Cantral BouNyard. lu IN 1100.
P O Bo* MS Orlande. Florida
1M01 aaro. an * r f a tora iha lath
day *1 Jun* I N I and IIN Iha
anginal wllb tb# CMfk ol tbit
Court tim er batora to m e t tn
Pioiniitt t alter nay t r Immodl
*N ly tharaallar olbarvrlta *
dtlautf atll b* tn ltr td agtm tt
you It* Ib* raliol demanded In
th* Complaint t r Petition
WITNESS my bond and tool
of m i* Court on ib* iom day al
May INS
I t l AL I
OAVID B ERR IEN
CLERK OF THE COURT
By. r# Charyl R Franklin
Deputy Clart
PktRaB May tt . tt . Jun* f. II
•NS
OEF l i t

«% •&gt;

Legal Notice
FICTITIOUS NAME
N o tk # It bortby given tbal I
am engaged In b u tln a tt a l M l
W State Rd a lt. SuH* )01S.
A llf m o n I * Spring*. Samlnola
C o u n ty . F lo r id * under Ib a
l l c l l l l o u t n a m * al E A R L
SHEAR. INC d 'V a TAN SPA.
and that I inland lo ra gittar ta ld
n * m * w llb m* Clark o t th#
C irc u it Court. Samlnola County,
F lo rid a In accordance w ith tb *
p r e v lt lo n i s i Ib * F lc tltio u f
N am * Slatutat To w il Section
b*S Ot F lorido Statvtot I t i l
/*.' E or I In# S Malant
P u b litb Junes, tl, It . M. IN )
D E O I I _____________________
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle# It hereby given tbal I
a m engaged Ib but matt a l 101
E a tlw ln d Cl . Sanford. Samlnola
C o u n ty , F lo rid a under lb *
tic tit tom nam# ol A FLAGSHIP
C l e a n i n g s e r v i c e s , and
th a t I Inland I t re gular ta ld
nam e w llb th# Clark of tb *
C irc u it Court. Saminoi* County.
F lo rid a In accordance with tb*
p r a v lt le n t a t lb * F lc tltto u k
N am * Slatutat. To w il Section
US Ot F lo rid * SU Iulot ltST
/ i / Jim m y Palmer, Sr
P u b llth Jun* II. If. I t A July 1.
INS
^ ^ V h T cTr c u it COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN A N O F O P

SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLO R IO A
CASE NO M M N C A d t K
S A N D L E W O O D con
D O M IN IU M OWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC ,
P ltln tllt.
vt
O E N IS E C M cK IN N E Y . #1*1.
DoUndontt
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H EREBY OIVEN
lh a l on Ih# tth day o&lt; July, INS
a* I I 00 a m at lb* w att front
d o o r o f tb # C a u r th o u i* in
Samlnola County, a l Sanford.
F lo rid *, th# undartlgnod Clerk
w ill otter lor ta l* Ih* following
d a tcribod real property
U n it IK 0, SandUwood Con
d o m in iu m , recorded In O R
Booh ttS . Page too P ublic
R acordt o f Samlnola County.
F lo rid#
together w ith a ll tlru c lu ra t.
im po rvam onfl, h itu re t. appll
a n ro t, and appurlanancat on
ta ld land or utad In conjunction
thoraw llh
Tb* a lo r tta id u i# w ill b*
m ad* p u rtu a n l lo a Summary
Flanl Judgment entered In C ivil
No U 1011 CA 0# K now pending
In Ih * C irc u it Court of Ih *
E ighteenth Judicial C ircuit In
an d lo r S e m in a l# C o u n ty ,
F lo rida
D A T E D tb it 10 day ol Juno
INS
(SEAL J
O A V ID N BERRIEN
C LE R K OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By C heryl R Franklin
Deputy Clerk
P u b litb Jun* II, It, INS
OEGM
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
CASE NO U 111 CA t t O
M iL E A N SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Plaint III.
vt
JAMES I
SMITH. RUTH M
SM ITH . U N ITB O STATIC o r
A M E R IC A and FINANCE ONE
CREO IT OF FLORIDA IN C .
and S EM IN O LE COUNTY.
D tftn d a n it
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE s a l e
NOTICE la hereby given lh a l
Ib# u n d a rtlg n a d D A V ID N
B E R R IE N Clark ol Ib* Circuit
C o u rt o l S tm ln o U C ounty,
Florida, w ill on Ib* 10th day ol
July. INS, between H a m and 1
P m a l Ib * Watt Front door ol
Iha S am lnola County Court
bout* Sanlord. Florida, o llo r
lor ta l* and ta ll al public oulcry
In tb * b lg b a tl ond bat I bidder
lor cath. fh * following detcribod
p roperly I lt u o lf In Somlnol*
County. Florido
Lol #1 ACADEMY MANOR.
UNIT O NE. according lu Ibl plal
Iboraol a t racordad In P lal Book
I). P ag* * ). Public Racordt ot
Somlnol*County. Florida
p u rtu a n l lo In* Flanl Judgment
am .red In a c a t* pending in la id
Court, ib * tty to ol which It
Indicated above
WITNESS my bond and o l
Hclai to o l o l to ld Court th lt Hh
day ol June I N I
(SEAL)
O A V ID N BERRIEN
C LER K OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By /k /C h e ry l R Franklin
O tputy Clark
P ubllth Jun* tl. It. IN I
D t p as_____________________
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
OF FLORIOA.
IN AND FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY
C A S IN O k t t t A C A t t O
GEN ER AL JURIIOICTION
Ol VISION
F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION,
P la ln lllt.
Vt
R IC H A R D W EN D E LL
STEWART a tmgta man. at al.,
D alandantlt),
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE I t bartby given lhal,
pu rtua nl hi ih * Order or Flanl
Judgment entered in Ih il cauaa,
In tha C irc u it Court al Somlnol#
Courtly. F lo rid * I w ill to ll Ih*
property titu a ia d In Saminota
Count, F lo rida datenbadat
T h a t C E R T A I N C ON
D O M IN IU M PARCEL KNOWN
AS U N IT NO II. DESTINY
SPRINOS A CONDOMINIUM.
AND A N U N D IVID E D 0Mta«
IN T E R E S T IN THE LANO.
COMM ON E LE M E N TS AND
C O M M O N E X P E N S E S AP
PU RTENANT TO SAID UNIT.
a l l IN ACCORDANCE WITH
AND SUBJECT TO THE C0V
ENANTS CONDITIONS. H I
S T N IC T IO N S . TERMS ANO
OTHER PROVISIONS OF THE
D E C L A R A T IO N OF CON
D O M IN IU M OF D E S T IN Y
SPRINOS. A CONDOMINIUM.
AS RECORDED IN O R BOOK
t i l l , A T PAOE l i t * . A t
A M I N D I 0 I N O R BOOK I M
AT P A G ! i a t I. A LL OF THE
P U B L I C R I C O R D S OF
S E M IN O LE COUNTV.
FLORIOA
at public ta l* la lb* blgbatl tnd
bail i j * .
far caff, a l H *
WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. SANFORD Fiertd* t l
t i og* m an July i m s
WITNESS my band and teal
• I u -d Court an Jun* I t i l l
IS IA U
DAVID N B E R R IE N
C ^ r t o llb # C ircuit Court
By / * / Cheryl M Franklin
Daptriv Ctovk
PuMHh Jun * 12. If. I f f )
O E G fJ

71—H*lp Wanted

71—Help Wanted

CLASSIFIED ADS
Sem inote

O rla n d o - W in te r P ark

322-2611

831-9993

CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 tlm# ...............67C a lin#
HOURS
3 consecutirf times 61C a tint

8:30 AM. • 5:10 P.M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 Nogn

H anoi !

dap andabto

23—Lost A Found

71—Help Wanted

L o ti O f teen A r i l W hit*. m * l*
pH bull Fam ily pat Black
spot on lac* k (a ll Howard
m fa il

A C Machanlct A tarvlc#

25—Special Notices
* MART KAY COSMETICS e
Skin ta r* and cator fla ir

CONNIE.................. m IIM
a SANFORO POLICE a
a BENEVOLENT ASSOC r
w ill b * balding an Old F *th
lonad Rummage ta le on July
a. lets Tha 1* 1* H a rt! at E AM
A w ill b* bald al Ih * Sanlord
P e lir * Benevolent B uilding
lo r a lad on La ** M o n ro * |u*t
• # * • of Central Fla Regional
Hospital Sanlord T*e Da
d u tia b le O c m t la n i o l
clothing, or other Ite m * w ill b*
greatly appreciated For Ira*
pick up or further Inform ation
p i* * * * *O
l coil h i b t w

27—Nurs*ry A
Child Care
M a tu re Waman w ill b a b y ill
your child, any *g*. Mon F rl
t i l l * PM Call Gin*. H I 1)1*
Summer day Camp F o r a 11 yr
o ld * Each w ar* Inclu de*.
Swimming, bowling. M ating,
m o vla*. *povt* * '• * A c ra ft*
a n d c o m p u te r kb IEI a C e lt
111 H I * tor in form ation______

33— R eal E state
Courses

* R * *
a Think mg e l galling a a
a Real E ilat# UcanaaT a
W t altar F ra * Tvftkan
and c *n fl*v *w t Training!
Call Dick t r V icki N r de ta il*
*11 I N I M U R E E r* I I * I OS*
K ty a t *1 Florida . Inc,

^^^Mfaar^iijafNnc#^^^

55—Business
Opportunities
E t l * b ll i h * d C o m m u n ica tio n !
Co ottering a unique upportu
n lly lor parmenant income
No Invottfnant Fra* tra in in g
An opportunity *1 • life tim e
For Into call H IM * #

I maki M f IIOM • mw
mth
with my ta&gt;tpe&gt;oo« Vow can.
too P i f l 'Fvlltlm f a t 0103.
CK44A fA4l

A t— M o n ey to L en d
B u tln a ii Capital S10.000 to
11 000 000 and ovar P O Bov
1*11 Winter Pk Fla H 7#0

legal Notice
IN T N I COUNT Y COURT.
IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO I I I I I I C C I l f
H U M A N E SOC IE T Y O F
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
a corporation
P lain tiff.
va
SONJA CAPONE
Defendant
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO SONJA CAPONE
YOU ARE N OTIFIED that a
Complaint action purtuanl to
Florida Statute* 111 O H hat
been Iliad eg*mil you Making
cuttody. control and ownerihip
of an animal found In d ltfr a tt
la wil
a whit# her** named
‘ 'Runaway", In th* trm lnoi#
C ou nty C a u tf, In S an fo rd .
Flew Ida You * r * required to
w rv * a copy of your written
rtaiani*! II any, lo tb* action on
P aliflonar a alternty w h e t*
nemo and addrtt* It ROBERT
G PE TREE. IIS South Court
Avenuo. Orlando. Florida m o l.
on or before June If, IfRS end
tile lb# original with ib* Clark of
Ib l* Court. *ilb*r baler* tarvlc*
on P elihonor * attorney or Im
mediately thereafter other n it*
e Judgment will be tn t*r*d fa
tb * re lie f demanded in Ib#
Petition
WITNESS my bend end fh*
M e l ol thi* Court on May IE.
in *
I S E A L)
O A V ID N BERRIEN
A t Clert o l lb* Court
By Virginia Vwmlito
A t Deputy Oar*
Publlth Junwt, 11. If , ) * IPU

ner.n______________

IN TH ECIRCUITCOURT
■ lO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL
C IR C U IT.
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO *1 l i t ! CAR* K
IN H I THE MARRIAGE OF
ROGER W JOHNSTON
Pali honor Hutband
And
TOBY I JOHNSTON
Retpondtn* W it*
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO Toby C Johnt ton
11! Alexander S'
F ru o d ric tt, VA
YOU ARE N O TIFIED th a t an
action fo r dlteoM ton at m *r
fio g e ha* bam (Had *g *m *i yen
and you * r * required to tarvq t
copy #f yeur w rlltan dttonto *. it
any. to It to Jama* R Auttanl.
P e titio n e r * attorne y w h o tt
*ddrq*» Ik U0 Norm Ftrncreek
A re . Orlando. Florida IMOl. m i
or be to r* July I t l f * l ond h i*
fh * o rig in a l .H h ih* Ctork o f th*
Court, either betor* tervice an
Pqlittonaa t attorney or i n n *
d'Otoly tharaattor. a lha rw lM a
dalault w ill b * tntorod ag aintl
you tor Ih * raltof demanded In
th * com plaint or pall Mon
O A T E O e n Ju n a f. Ikki
(S E A L !
ChoryIR Frankim
Deputy Ctork
PuMIth June 1|. tt, S I July 1.
MBS
DEG at

Inttaltafton Salary b«**d on
aip ♦ benefit*. 111* 1*1
Acrylic Applicator! n**d*d to
apply protect I v* coating on
cart, bur 11 and plana* s) to
I I I par hour W * train Far
work In Sanlord are * call
Tampa a ll * * * MSI
AD M IN IS TR A TIV E ASST
ACCOUNTING C LERK
SECRETARY
KEY PUNCHER
W ANOOPERATOR
CLERK TYPIST
CRT OPERATORS
Immediate # *M f« m **t* avail
akto In Lake M ary and San
tovd Area Call A k to it Tamp*
ra ryS a rvic** H I W O.______
AIDES A ll *h ift* E «p A 'o r
certified Good etm otphev* k
benelit* EOE Apply at D*
flrr y Manov, *0 N Hwy I I Tl
A lt Conditioning Service Man
permanent experienced good
pay. m turanc* Call to r i n
t i f i or lo l a it m i
____
A LL TYPES JOBS
START WORK NOWI

LABOR
«Mt «*■ ^

*

force

8&gt;*lt Hi

I MO
^
M I t
Hopoft rmmdf for work At 4 AM
A0;W l i t St
SAnford

371 1590
Appfianc* Star* F u ll or part
tlm# Sam* re pair knowledge
needed and * w lllln g n a t* to
toern 111 IMS. for appoint
men!
_________________

Auto Parts Counttf Person
F a tl growing orgenlralton F ■
penanced only needed Apply
In parton f am to a pm
Automotive I P a ri* Service,
100 S P o rra m o r* A v* . Or
la n d *_____________________
Auto Sato* People wanted lor
uted car lot In Sanford E rp
not necetM ry. w ill tra in Ren
n i * n ____________________
AVON EARNINOS W O W III
OPEN TER RITO RIES NOWI 11
H I MSI i f i l l * 4 1 1 ___
Babyt'Hing In m y hor. e pari
tlm * Age* a l l Ralarancat
Atfctor L fM H I 4 * 1 7 __
BABY S ITTE R W A N T E D Ir
regular hourv batwaen I am A
I M pm , m e tt w eekd ay*
Aiiemowto S priw a * * * r o d
CABINET M AK ER S
BUILDERS, LA M IN A TORS.
SAWMFN
Day and nlobf tb ifi F u ll flm *
bonafirH. Call u a a a o i
___
C o n tt C le a n in g L a b o r
M a t*1Fameia, fu ll or pt tlm *.
day* W lntor Spring* Area
H I N i l altar 8 pm _____
Cook fip a n d in g C hild C a rt
Center need* part tlm # cook S
day waak. min i h r t per day
Phone 111 ta l ) tor In te rv iew
C y p r t it In te rn a tio n a l naadk
lender M u tt be a l to a tl S ft
IB In Call H i 1*10___________
DIETARY AID E
P a ri lim a
a X IP M Good elmoaphee*
EOE Apply at Debary M anor.
1»N H w y l l f l _____ ____
DIETAR Y A ID E
F u ll tlm * .
« *S 1 41 AM Good working
ce n d llle n i EOE
Apply t l
DeBery Manor, wj V tiW Y
I t f l DeBevy__ ____________
D irector, tor lu ll ta r v lc * child
c e rt facility Inlereatad indl
• 'dual m u tt p e tM t* manage
monl ik lllt, tn lh u ile tm , toad
erahip quel met. end be on
e r g a n lje d t a l l m o tiv a to r
Applicant* thould be te m llle r
w ith quality child c a r* and b*
in la r a tla d In p e o p le and
•arvlc* ApplicaMon* w ill b*
accepted *1 111 N Oak A v* .
er call H1B41S________
D riv e r* Far S a nita tion C* V alid chautfaur * llc a n w nac
a tM ty Good w orking condi
lion* and banalll* Apply In
parton at SSI Hop* S trati
e lia a to

ELECTRIMS AND HELPERS
Taking tp p lk a tto n t tor aeperl
anetd atoctnclant end help
er* Cemmericel end retidan
• I t l Batwaan t ! PM A p p ff

to

New Co Need* S*i#»pet*on»
and Appt SeHtrt Etc#! com
Can H l d t f f . # ! P * Low* !
E ■term inator'a. E O E ______
NURSE S AIDES- All *hllt*
Ecpartoncad er cartlltod pr*
fetred Apply In p*r*en P*
Let av lew Nuralng Cantor, f l *
E MG S t . Sanford__________
P A IN TE R Eapartontad Stoady
w ir k Call Bob Adam* al
*4* M l ) * n * r ) PM ________
P ari Time Catering Help * •
aponalbl* adult*, mala or
tomato Soma teed prao*'*
tion and ear vie* Varied day*
and evening hour* Incliefing
w a a k a n d t. C a ll H I » U
B e c k '* C a ta rla g . la r *p-

convenience Hove*
Paid vaca tion* Group knur
enco a v a ila b le Poiygrnpb
required A pply In parton al
L ittle Champ Food Store IfH
French A v * . Sanlord

JOBS JOBS JOBS
WE WANT
TO

7 tontfcutire times S2C a lint
10 conttcutlyf time* 46C a ling
Contract Rates Available
3 Lints Minimum

DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday

p*ep&gt;*

7 1 - H E l p W B n tG d

PUT TOO
TO WORK

NOW!
CALLUS

NOW!
323-5176

P art tlm #/ Full tlm# Ear"
e r m e r e c o m m lt t le n *
S uparvlter pealtien* avail
a b l*
C a ll M r M o o r*
I BOG 0 7 **04. Bat FLM
P art lima Cath tor,' Clark aip
only Im m ediate ooantngi
day A nlgnf thill Polygraph
required Apply Cumberland
F e r m i, 17/ f l L a ** M # 'y
Bird . Santord_____________

PHONE ROOM SUPERVISOR
To 8WO wk S u p trv lM *11 phon*
room operation* tor « vary
p r a ttlg io u l com pany! Full
benefit* l Now I
CTR OPERATOR
|H 0 vrk Any ichool or trp a rl
an t* w in * I Fun I Large Cam
pony Cacpltonf tutor#I Quick

PHONE WORK

rptookl

P art tlm * No arpenenc* neca*
aery, will train Sel appoint
m entt (torn our Longwood
Office Sterling ae'ary from
14 JO to ») » per hr Im
mediet# pay reiaa* tor mea#
who try harder Potential ttO
per hr within a wk* Call Jim
Coot »JJ MX)_____
POOL A TTENDENT Approi
10 hour* per week, pottlbmty
tor more Include* weekend*.
*om * evening* ________ _
P R E F E R EXPERIENCED
BLACR HAIR STYLIS T!
Eupanenced in Caralra* Curl*
A R alaier* I ' l l par waa*
gar an reed plut commlttlen
M u tt h e r* I leant* Call H I

PROOF READER
84 IS h r E a ty l No ty p tl Proof
read com puter p rin t out*I W ill
train If you *n|oy reading
Benefit*
O FFIC E MANAGER
I1W wk Your knack tor ban
dung r#tpon«!bil!ty w ill land
Ibi* tp o !1 B uty medical ofllc*
n«#d* you I

AAA EMPLOYMENT
A /C SERVICEMAN
m Ca tru ck provided! Plenty
o l w ork to do ba ral Any
•■perrenc* tta r t* you today I

tm , erOT *111__________
ROOFERS Single ply tip e r'
a n c * only
Trantporlatlon
required C l I Call H t 4KB
SECRET A R Y / R I C I FTtONIST
A SAL IS PIRSONS to pro
m o i* IntornaHenal Dlacounl
Cord, and Win* Salat In
tor view# #• t i l l Prevldonca
B i d , . D e l t o n a or c a l l
X S S74 4111
_________
Student*/ Ratiraaa/ Heatawlvai
P ari lima or toll lima BIG IS
long term automatic raaldu
al* H I 1771. er *r* fa il
__
S WI T C H B OA RD Pari Urn#
Wad Sun Light typing, tiling
m u*I be dependable Apply In
per ton *1 Seminole Fordlnc .
171* S Orlando Dr . Sanlord

CARPENTER
t ) t Be D ot* « rig h t arm l Im
m»di#to opening for carter
minded per io n I
DRIVER
U I Local or overnight both
•pot* to t l l l l Clean driving
record I t Ih# key hor# I
MOR TR A IN EE
To USB wk Guaranteed to m a t*
you tm to' F u ll training pro
gram w ith 1* 1* growing ratal!
chain l No Sunday* I
Oftceunt Fee 1 wk* Salary

TOOMANY TOOUST!

AAA EMPLOYMENT

JANITORIAL FLOOR W A X E *
to help ctoan retell ator#
Morning* 7am ##m a dev* a
weak
I da* ' I f ' ' # * ■ '• * •
■ami retired Santord area
C anal# S ill_______________
TEACHERS AIDE work In
Child Car* Facility. $ day
• w t . a hr* per day Call
H 1 atSS tor tntorvtow________
T E L L E R Atlantic N ational
Bank ha* an I m m t d l a t #
opening tor a lull time pay
mg receiving Taller al tha
Seminole trench w Santord
Praviout cath handling A tu t
lamer contact arpartonc* re­
quired Apply at ih* Atlantic
Bank In Santord. N I E H t
*tr#ef Santord E »r*l CXjpov
lu n ify Emplayer____________
Sell Avan-Hava Fan I Waytl
Lipthck ......... Nall Patlah f#C

m ifit...................neiHi
WANG OPERATOR
Opening* In lake Mary No to*
Call A bl a ll Te mp ora ry
Sonyleaf H I X 40___________

WAREHOUSE STOCK
COORDINATOR

Applicant mvtf b* •*&gt;!• toHW10
ppyEidtr d f t v t fo rfc llff, b#
trwK'pwliC,

ittwritlon

Apply In ptrton tm

tdwppnt I PM

CALIBR0N COIR
k*t LAKE (M M A R D
LAKE MARY, FL.
X Ray Tech Full A part lima
Hewn nagoiiabto E x tlto n t
aalary H I S7al
1 Salat Poilfiont Open No
aiparlanc# natattary Poly
graph required A rittocral
Motorcar*
Ml 1X 0
TRAI N IN TEXAS) Ta »*. OH
C jm pa n y n t t d t mature
per lo r M f to tail lull lin* of
high quality lubricant* to
manuf act ur I ng, trucki ng,
conttructtan *nd Iarm cut
fomar* Protoctod torrltory,
thorough partonal training
For partonal inlarvtow. land
work blttory to M B Wiikon.
Soutbwatlarn PHrotoum, Bo&gt;
71# Fl Worth. TXftlBI

TYPIST/RICEPTIONIST
M u tt be well ipoktn orgenlied
d a p a n d a b l * . and b a v *
• ■tenant typing tklllt Cpll tor
appointment 11J IHO

FLA G
DAY
JLT« I* lf«V

111] French Av*

323-5176

NOW HIRING!

LABORERS
ASSEMBLERS
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
A *tig nm* n l* available In Van
l o r d . L a k e M a r y and
Longweod a re a
No la*
A b la tt T e m p o ra ry S arvlc*
HI HH
LABORERS Strong reliable,
general laborer* needed Im
mediately Different location*
Phon* end tf#n*porl#i« 0" a
m ull Never * tea Apply

O u tsta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity For

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS,
GAS ATTENDANTS AND
FAST FOOD PREPARATION

KELLY SERVICES
MO-7339
Im In CofBBtniofn Wsnltd.

( )//('

c

&amp; r r /&gt;

CENTERS

5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY

Can * &gt; * 1)11
Lira In Howtakaaper wanted
own room Lake Mery A rt*

m «N*
Macbmlit with k"m*l*dge ot
m a n u f a c t u r i n g m d End
forming dya* and machine
compone l* M u tt be eiparl
anetd In fabrication auambly
and tty out of metal forming
tyitom t M utt have own tool*
Apply in p a rto n
S A H
Fabricating A Engineering
I X Jawqtt Lana. Sanlord. Fl
So* M M u r d o c k ________
MAIDS E ipar lanced pralarrad
Apply In parton M thru f , 10
AM to Noon No phono CPMlI
Ok Ilona Inn, Dalton*________
Mature S* la ipar tan with ratail
t i p tor ladtot laahlon tbop
Apply al Blggar and Ball#'
F aibipna. l l l E 1U Strat i __
beaded Eapanancad ro e la rf
with own hand looll A Iron!
port at ion Call 111 S *ll

• A u t o /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 re s
• F a s t F o o d K itc h e n s *
Fried Chicken-Subs Donuts

•
•
•
•
•

T o p S a la rie s
F re e L ife &amp; H o s p ita liz a tio n
2 P a id V a c a tio n s E ach Y ear
P ro fit S harin g P la n
O th e r B e n e fits
MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON
AT 202 N. Laurel Ave.. Sanlord
M o nday Thru Fn d ay B 30 AM 4 30 PM
NO PH O N E C A L L S P L E A S E

Opening soon!
Discount Department store

#1

SIRVIC ■ SYSTEMS
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
I d f f LaAaM ary HP Suite f i n
E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y
l a c t k lllt plut movrband a
m u tt Immodiato opening ter
m *|o r compen. In Da Land
a re * C all Tadayl A k la tl.
h iinb .___________________
iX P
P H O N I
R O O M
MANAGER W- a rla b iith a d
Ce need* a g g rte .n manager
In Sanlord O lflc *
D ra w ,
com m iuw n plu* bonu* For
appt m a m . a . i u _______
FUN SURVEY WORK
C orage ttu d a n l* p r a l t r r t d
Earn i n par waak p a rt lim a
Advancement apportunlttoa
For Interview call Jim Cook.

tl* tUF
GASATTENDENT
Top M larv. boapHaltoalton, 1
weak paid vacation avary *
man m e
ether
benefit*,
apply
H I N La urel A v* ,
• HAM * H FM
al Mactoaiil 1 S year*
tap Small |ab ahag M u ll
have a&gt;« too l Call I X la x
or t(tor a PM m B IX _______

SENERJU. OFFICE CLERK
laniard Airport. U » an hr
N et Oak immadldtofy. Sand
return#' to PO Boa IMF.
S antord. FI H77I____________
GIRL FRIDAY- Full H im tor
d u ly cenitruchoei
a ttic *
Canat r vct l aa ba ckg ro u n d
hatftvl Far totor view call
s ta a x i
___ __________
Hampton Garda#! All poaHtona
Apply to parton Mon Frl, I I ]
Eaat la* afrool______________
Houtaparpit* coupto Or mohjro
Cnr I Ilian thoftor tar

S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A

W e ’re accepting applications for

Full-Time, Part-Time
Day and Evening Employment
Inlorviowing lor
« -.oiro Cork

Sale* Partonnal tor

• He. L-IV r-lj I.1Jh.igt-r

• L h Jh *S W n .ir
• C u M d .r u Drapt-hO S

•Refl'Stdi Catfiren
• Aupkancdi Hardware
•Depaitmpni Managen
• Camef «*
•Recfving C'eiiij
• CoAmetics
• N QhI Ma'nienjnc*
• LmBfi* PidCB Goods
P«fS0H
H#l
___ •tnt»nl»'Girj»
Wear
•CutloiT’pf Semce M»n*get

•Toy* Pels
• Automotive
•Sparing Good*
•Jewelry

•Shoes

We encourage applications from any and all
Interested senior citizens.
We O tter

• Top WAgek
• PtoM Sharing
• Group Meatifi
In suran ce

•Group Lit* insurance
• S.ce Leave Pay
•HONdiy Pay
•Paid Vacatrons
•Shod Term Disad&gt;uiy

•*ssoc4i)e Ducolkii
• Advancefnent
Opportun.i y
•EiCeBdnt work ng
CondHCns

APPLICATIONS NOW BEtNO TAKEN BY THE
JOB SERVICE OF FLORIOA
200 SOUTH FRENCH AVENUE
SANFORD. FLORIOA
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
8 00 A M TO 5:00 P M
FINAL INTERVIEWS CONDUCTED BY WAL MART PERSONNEL
Equal Oppavlunily Imployor — W * Tram Qualified Applicant!
Im ptey#v F#to Ad

�KIT ‘H’ CARLYLE by L*rry Wright

71—Help Wanted
★

★

99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent

★

Thinking of Getting a
Rul Estate License?
* COME JOIN IIS *
FO« OUR aREER NIGHT
WE ON CIO A T ....J U N E t l . I W
NOw

I h Rasd Offtc*

RIDGCWOOOAIMS APTS,
Limfted Timt (My
i* o tt F I r t l M onttu Rant
IS H R id gaw o odA v*
Santord. Flo
CALL
H I M M -------- ----------------RS-M4I

Call Ok * * r V k h l tor OaHUt:
» n it o j . r o « • • . . . t * » r o i r o
MORE TOSEE T O U T M IE E I
Kay** at F lo rid a , IlK
N l w r i Eap i r l i n u l
jT h u H a d u m m y ad
Exparl
erce-d In m ud A ceram ic t il*
m in*, or OT *411
;« ! • F u ll
hundred* of lob opening* tor
tho*a n h o w a n t to w ork
*71 4300
lO E U V E R T HELPERS- no
ptrtonct n e c a tta ry Full tlm o
Good 41art I ng pay 474 4 M
■G E N E R A L O F F I C E
* TRAINEES
G roat ito rtm g
lots Savaral opanlngt Good
pay 473 4300
( FACTORY A S IE M R L Y and
RRODUCTION WORK Moat
ahltta upon Good pay K a U t
an a m
(im m e d ia t e o pe n in g s
Conor 4l C o n ttru c tlo n labor
Good pay 4 JR OOO
(TRUCK D R IV E R S Long haul
Immodlatal Good drivin g ro
cord Over IS 4JR a m
| L OC A L D R I V E R S S tra ig h t
tru ckt Good pay Start rig tit
array *73 *100
(RECERTIONIST. OFFICE
HELRERS. C LE R K S . CRT
OPERATORS
Im m a d lo ta
opanlngt Good pay K ilo *
Call 47» »)00 NOW I
I WELDERS C o rtlllo d Eacollanl
pay K *la * Coll today 47*
am
jR AINTIR S A FA IN TER
HELRERS
Im m adlota
opanlngt. good atarting pay
Call today a r t a m
! DRTWALL W ith o r w ithout
aiparlanco
Im m adlota
Opanlngt Good pay Call to
day 474 a m
| W a lta rt A W a l t r o t u i E»p in
tin* dining A pply In partgn,
Tuaa F r l . J aPM.Oaitona Inn
| 110 000 plus P * '
Manage man I
ra lu m a' to
Vi c* P i t * .
Long mood F I

yoar E iacutivo
T ra in * * Sand
Jack Richard*,
P O Boa }*&gt; ,
H IM

93—Rooms for Rent
ChrNIton A p t* A Hama*
TV. tltchan. I r u d n . m old. »M

a t up Orl 427 Ka* c l) to IQ

Furnlihod Room to r ra n i Soa at
Oat* p i I block* o tt yarn
S tlS o n to r d A r o ___________
F u rn lih a d roam
prlvltoga* le h a fre n l
Jta t*a«
Raotonabt* ro om * A a tfk to n
cla* Dally A w eakly Tha
Florida Halo I SOO Ook Avo .
m a m ____________________

ROOM FOR RENT
Coil r o ian_______________
SANFORD F u rrlN w d room * by
tho weak Rooaonobto ra ta l
Maid ta r .ic * Call 12)4107
S I PM &lt;15 R alm atto Ava
SUNLANO ESTATES I Bdrm
I Bath, w ith kltchan p rlv l
lag** M u tt bo o « r U yr».
working, own tro n tp o rta lto n
MOpar waok Coll 322 SITE

97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent

BATEMAN REALTY

Santord nowty ramodatod i*rg *
&gt; bdrm . naw kltchan. w/w
carpal a ir, U P ♦ «ac »1SB S
Park Avo *04 1*4 3M&gt;______
SpKtou* A p o rtm o n ti
from Mwy I &lt;34 Lakatront.
pool, to n o li. Oduttt, no pot*,
laundry S torting at t m a mo
Call r o 07*1 to to* ______ _ _ _
t and S bd rm A lio turmthad
attictoncy fro m I7S waak SJSO
dapoait No pat* Call 123 cM7
S 7 P M 4IS Ralm atto________
I b d rm . la rg o liv in g room,
kltchan w ith appliance* tir o
month . dapoait H I 3010
1 b d rm /1 bath n k a araa U70
} bdrm / 1 both now duptoi 1341
W * Nava am ar ra a la ltl
Un.tad Soto* A iio c . Inc
REALTORS. ..............., , n i N U .
3 Bdrm . 1 Roth. Goto i t Apt
1 1 * aocurtty depot It *J70 par
month Call 313 4110_________
1 Bdrm . I both, w all to wall
carpal, -a rd SIOO par waak.
includa* a ll u tllitio * Sacurity
dapoait SJ10 Coll 32) t o ll or
H I 4047___________________
101— H o u s e s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
LAKE GOLDEN 2 bdrm
no
pot*. qu lot lu r rounding* R*
^ lr * d c o ijtto £ r * tIH O T 7 ^ ^
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d /^ R e n t

4 Bedroom homo *400 00 par
month
................. M l 0041
D U PLEX } B drm . t Both
Frath a ir. graol tor kid* Coll
327 7070or 333 70IJ__________
E itta rp rlt* 3 Bdrm , J bath
Accata St John'*. i t » par
month
SANFORD &gt; b d rm , t bath,
tancad. pat* o k . 3471
Lendl tack B r o k e n .. . 3*3 IN I
Hidden Lake beautifully deco
rated 3 bd rm 1 bath horn*
central a lr/h a a t. appliance*,
calling Ian*, blind*. Kraanad
porch, tancad yard M l l«H
a a a IN D ELTO N A a * a
a * HOMES FOR RENT a a
a a 174 100 a a
__
Lake M a ry Near SCC. itng i* sr
ccup i t S371 par month with
I IM dapoait Coll 333 1344
Santord Spac lout 2 Bdrm , I to
both. 1100 tq It
anormou*
k itc h e n , fire p la c e ,
w ith e r rd ry e r hook up. newly
ra m odatod, c lo t# to down
town M i l par month Call
Nua* 04*11*0 on B arry n &gt;
417*_______________________
SUNLANO B B T A T eA ■ B d rtn .
I bath, carpet. kid* *k . SMI
par m onth ♦ aocurlty Avail
atoto*/M C all 34* PM*
I Bdrm Haute Far Nani
M l* E l Portal
__________ 722 0474

105—Duplex*
Triplex / Rent
DUPLEX RON RENT Cadet
Avo 1 B drm . 1 Both. Intldl
u tllllle * . c a rp o rt ieoo par
month e *300 fo c u rity Coll
33*7444___________________
la n ia rd
I B d rm
lurntthad.
ca rp o rt, no po t* 1331 par
month p lo t to c u rlty and todta
Call H I 0*43_______________
3 bdrm I both Deluxe Duple*
UTS p lu t U M aocurlty Col’
H I HIT

Faro. Apt*, to r Santor C ltita n t
i l l P alm etto A v*
J Cowan No Phone C all*
L a v tly I M m . I l t i c l t a c y
Rortoct tor I par io n Camptoto
prlro cy tao wk Includa* u til
SUEm c dap r o n o * ________

LUSHGARDCN SETTING
I Bdrm ______ Farm chad Apt*
I Bdrm............ Eoargy E H ktont
SING L F STONY
BUILT IN BOOKCASES
ABUNDANT (TO R AO S

SANFORD CT. APTS.
I2H301
W a k l r a R l v o r a t N o t lO 't
Loading Iftk to n c y . tarpotod.
ore. canoo uaa A duttt. no
pot* *7i t m o . SJ4S toe H I
4470

M in i
n&gt;44M
i A Up.
I cor gar ago tor rent Sominoto
U S area S40 per month
H I 7714.1

117—Commercial
Rentals
B U ILD IN G 34 X Id T o ned Lt
In d u ttria l or Storage w / Of
Ilea CT A3S4 enty
Retail A O tflco Spec* M0 vp to
1 300 eg ft o lM ite r ago avail
able 722 &lt;403

121—Condominium
Rontals
S IN G L E

S TO R Y

L IV IN G
La b m T t n « t i FH
Yb r t Nra A I

99— A p i r t m e n t s
U n fu r n is h e d / R a n t
BAMBOO COVE ARTS
M l . A irp o rt D M .

a COUNTRY S ETTIN G o
Lorga I 4 I A drt
AdaM L o itv to w Ram ily
HASTENS COVE

-1 2 3 -TW O

I Bdrm. D udtoi Appli
o n e * * , t e r t t n o * p d lld .
lounWy S3RRmo H I 33U

fk lltts K o V Rf URfdllWtAoJ.
Carport*..... ........ Rrtoato Ratio*
WATER BEDS ACCEPTSD1

■RAND N EW HOMES an Rm
PARK 3 bdrm i bate., large
porch Looae/optton Rotor
once* *4*0 Colt eftor S H I
1413__________________ _ _
127— O f f i c e R e n t a ls

I*
Cell H l l

141—Homes For Sale

R A M B LE WOOD t STORY with
tp o rh ltn g p e tit Huge »*•"*
Hraptaca! Cathedral Catling*'
A lt the a itr a * I A ttu tn * ia
q u a l i f y i n g 1 A lm a * ! n t w l
147JOB
3 STORY TOWNHOUSE
I
b d r m . tto bath cantral
a l r / h a a t . k ltc h a n t g o l p .
c o m m u n ity pool Walk t*
grocery i tore! ( t t y hnanc
mg i t i t at*
C O O L S P A R K L I N G POOL
w /tancad to acre and la rg t 3
bd rm h a m *i Hug* matter
b d rm . R lrtg ta c a t C entral
h t a l / t i r 1 3 warkthaail
At lum a na qualifying w7 law
dawn! 114*00

323-5774

A F F O R D A R LE I Can you ra n *
37,000? It you have raaionabi*
cre dit, that * alt you nand
Owner financing w ill g *' you
into th l* lovely 3 bdrm
3
both, w / fa m ily r m . cam
heat A a ir, n a ri to P m ocrttt
K h o o i 27) 1 * * 4 ______
BY OWNER 3 bdrm , I bath.
Refinance or a tiu m * t * S t i l
m o rtg o g * Owner w ill hold Tnd
at 11% w ith » % down IU XX
Call H I 747*_______________

COUNTRY HIDE REALTY
Rag R E Broker

H I 4311

T n _ _ T i
r%*7i Ft hll* %f 11um%tis t ui flit i siiii

KISH REAL ESTATE
no ooo oo
POOL 1 Bdrm . 3 balh. otflco
b ra a k to tl noot, lam ily room
on I acre e tot

O ftk *
Spec* locetod 434 A 174 MR
70* t q 71 Modern, attractive
building C all M a lt* C arp .
Orl
OfftCRR tR lR « t
RootonoAto and convontant
M l N Mapto. Santord
H 3*0M
H I W Lab* M a ry
l u l l * 4. SITS m o n th Im
m edial* occupancy 223 Tjo*

4* 100 00
POOL Largo ook t r a i l th a d t
th l* 3 Bdrm , 1 bath horn#
Hardwood floor*, knotty pin*
kltchan c a b in e t* braaiaway
to gar eg*, qu arry t il* floor

LOW DOWN PAYMENT
L o w ly J Bdrm country hom t
w ith yard #rsd big Q«fd»n
ji ' 94
A tfo r d u b l* m o n th ly
p ^ r n tw H CdH
_____

NEW HOME
Lovwly 1 Bdrm J tNifb ttifh
grwat room tlr«npl*c« t i t (n
M t c tv * n , d l n l piq r o o m ,
b ttu D fu l woodtd lot t f t *00
PHONE 3 7 ] 1441
For «|u«My
Lompwfitnp# pricts
u% price
Ovl yoor n»w ham# ________
Sanford N*ct 1 bwdroom homo
waith livin g room, dining room
p«rwi#d fam ily room loyndry
room. Etoorkshop C«H tor in
•orm otion 12) UM or *34 a\V
V4J 900 or bOlt Offwr
___
Son lord N rw I bdrm . J b«m
dovbio gorog*. onorQy U v t f
BOND MONEY
ten* d y o r . lf*&lt;b Inlo roit f o t i
tit.fO O Crank Conitrwdion A
to o lty r l i t —41_____________
S A N F O R D FARMS 9 o c ro i
w ith 1 Bdrm.* I both, puol
homo Tor m i
......US I FBI

w erk noooonohJy prlcnd In
Sanford Coll rn IftU_______
_

m * i t ors

STEm per
3 Bdrm . 1 Bath home w ith
COOL S PA R K L I N G POOL
and p riva cy lane* M u tt aee
*11 000

OPEN S U N D A Y ti 1 to t RM

OTHER HOMES. LOTS.
ACREAGE INVESTMENT
PROPERTY

(305) 321 0041
411W H th Strott
U ntoed. FI 17771

REALTO R

I 'd H A

4DULT P4RH
L IF E T IM E RENTS...... llb P t lt a
Includa* walar. garbage
p ic k up y a r d m a ln t
Im
mediate occupancy
Oragar y MaAtl* Hemet r o site
Country Manor Ite W . I M r m
I bath on tancad rental lot.
u tility *hed nasher d ry e r,
patio curtain* Located on
HWV 437 Call H I 1*44

Gregory
MOBILE

Abuity Rawnait
P O b a i 3*1.131 277*
_____ Q»t»«*t. FIa . 333*4.______
FREE K ITT E N S I
1IIW IH ti STREET
SANFORD
F R E E TO O O O O H O M E
ONLY I Cock t poo tom ato

4

Used M o bile

Home D toier ia th n A r u .
f amities
A
A d vtft
u m Hwf » n ................. m &gt; m
I9 fj UobiN Horn# 14*70
)
Bdrm J tu t* A»king 110 000
A I contfltfon. you
Jl\ 2014

159—Real Estate
Wanted
H ouw N tnf * r ' option to buy
Mfcddt* *9* coupN Security 4
f t k f t n c h Att S M l US7
I h«N*Ndl A 1 idem IFAS f t
N«c»
•r»4R, Any condition! Nired
B tiu m U k lOAn good » trm *
m inim um
dk?wn paymeni
W ill
prov&gt;d«
Im rntodU ft
con tr#ct to purchAM Cam
•»tt f f P v j o s m s i u

181—Appliances
/ Furniture
WILSON MAIER FURNITURE
I I I I I I E l i t ST.............. 323 1413
Re.ei a«1n.necl Apgbuhc* a
tram MS WARRANTY
BARNETTS
CASSELBERRY
424 t i l l ......................... 4» H l )
• RENT TO O W N *
Color T V * . tlarao*. w ith e r * ,
dryar*. ralrlgaralor, Ira a ia rt,
lu rm lu ra vidao recordvry
Special )*• week * r a n i31 00
A ltom altva TV b ApM N antalt
Zayra* IbapptoB CentoA ppilanca* Par Seta a ll la
t eealtanf candltlan A fu lly
euaranlaad.............
122 47*4

STENSTROM
REALTY-REALTOR
Sjnfotd'i Salts Ltidft
WE LIST ANDSRLL
M O R I HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEM INOLR COUNTY
S PEC IAL! J bdrm 1 H U heme
In o ic ttto w t condition Pmch
•n th M y light*, u tility room

SUNSHINE HOME I | bdrm 1
both homo w ith peddle tan*,
to t lei kitchen, larg* utility
ream Sett an old tothto* b rk h
ttre a t I tes ta*
A T T E N T IO N ' 3 bdrm I both
h a m * w ith e a t I* kitchen.
M R * tan*, alarm . | t h ' t
POOL H O M E ! 7 bdrm I hath
ke m aw ir k tlra p la c * paddl*
tan*, aal to kitchen *S*.**o

P E A C E F U L C O UNTRY!
I
bdrm t kern h *m * an 1 K i t
( a t ta kltchan p td d tr tana,
central au/haef- almaad t p
W IL L B U IL D TO SUITI TOUR
LOT O * OURSi EXCLUSIVE
A O E N T FOR WINS0NG
DEV CORP-. A CENTRAL
F L O R ID A LE A O S R I MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONCTI
C A LL TOOAYI

149—Commirci*!
Prop*rty / Vale
For la in C lot* to dawntown
Santord and ho ip i'** A m *, i
can Staal bldg IVW eq tt GC
I l e i *1 « U 3 , 111.000
C all 333 1771 altar 1 Pm_____
la n ia rd B . Bldg with 1 O ttica t
A 3 Bay Garag* with lilt
P ra vla u tly ga* Italian, auto
re p a ir shop utad car lot
E kcaltont location tar canv*
ntonc* H er* IHS 000/to rm *
22? I IP* evenmg»____________
COMM ER C IAL SPECIALIST
LANE MART REALTY
eOR P A LL-eR ................3*3114*

151— lnvBSfm*nt
Prop*rty / Salt
CASSELBERRY I acre, yorwd
PR I SA14M W M *lK IP w *kl.
realto r
m rte i

153—AcreageLots/Sale
42000 dwn 4147 me I acre*. IM
TT p a v e d r d I r a n l a g * .
ho m **rto lnem ebH o*H P fA 4 0

Up Cempei Trtolfer Sleeps
4 S lo w fsetofer sink ice boi
Needs some rep4«r Make of
fev J f l l i f t

Bid Ciedit?
No Credit?
Wt FINANCE
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
1120 S. Santord 321-4075

★ DAYTONA AUTO *
★ AUCTION *
Mwry t j

Btobret For ia N
Ptfrl. im fjtoAtt, m fn bur roc
Wile# ialw t Kwy *AW 111 toift

•

243—Junk Cars
ANY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS
bought From 110 SM 4 mar#
Cj II 171 t o l l ....... ........... 333-43I I
TOP D o lla r P aid tor Junk A
U tad c a r i. liu c k i A h**vy
equipm ent j | y 14*0_____

Dtoytonj M ic h

• * * *

Mkoidt A • A A A A

PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION

M l PAY TOP O O l t A R FOR
JUNK CARS ANOTRUCKS
CBS AUTO PARTS 2*341*1

I vary Wed Nila a l l M PM

* Where Anybody *
* Can Buy or Sell I *

213—Auctions
AUCTION EVERY FRI NIGHT

L &amp; E AUCTION

For m o ri details
I *04 755 111!

IM Vtow*ord A * f
CONSIGNMENTS W ELCOM E!

DtBtory A irt* A M a rim Stoles
A c t a ii the r lv tr .ta p n full
IN Mwy I f f t OeBtorv »«» i n

JH6591

981 OLDS CUTLASS]

C.»dii*M Sadton D tv M if

MIR f ST A T I
C o m m t r t i # ' o r N a ftid id fla !
Auction* 1 A ppr Ai %A11 Call
Pa 11 * Auction t21 M * i_______

LS

9 76 CKEV. CAMARO

*'

All fh« »Oyi1

*1 9 9 5

Heduced
t*W5
COURTESY PONT IA C l i n U I

1 9 8 4 JEEP CJ 7

* * LIMOUSINE * a

217—Garage Sales

" t f l C *d lll*c 11mo Dark blue
A tf. l A 'IiL o n sreou 114 7»49

Carport Sa&gt;« E veryth ing qoat *
Thur» Frl A VaT Hto BunkAr
tana Vanford 2 b tk t w e ll of
Upiaia Rd
Lenfwood St Apy Msiiow
f
Hor*AmAfi Cov« moving ha' a
wgAn, d ttk , iN r® , Arvl fnlacal
ttnMKpul. F ri Sa I t i at ting «AM

PONTAIC P H OE N I X
llk «
new H a t e v A ry lh in g 4&gt;00
m iiA i Aski ng |if5 9 Call

m

mu

k

219—Wanted to Buy

.

__ _______

1981 RAT STRADA

*2 1 9 9

10 M i l l s

1 9 7 5 MERCURY

•9 9 5

MCRTRCR, * OR

DISCOUNT

1 9 8 0 RENAULT
LE CAR
*1 *9 5

auto

SALES

WE FINANCE

NaadCrlbt Playpen*. Baby
lu r n llu r a . c lo th in g
Good
Pncae Altar I P M
H I 1143
Paying CASH lo r
aluminum. Cana. Capper.
B ra u , Laad. h e * H n , -r.
G ia ti. Gold. Silvar
Kolom a Tool. *1* W H I
■ I 00 Sal a I 333 I IPO

*••9 5

R IR IB AM

T h it Wewk Only ♦
IHOILCAMINO
SIAM
Ofie* E ap4r a i isiftA II

&amp;

*4 9 9 5

I I I IM I

IM I French Ava

1974 OPEL STATION WAGON
A ik Ing 1300 C all 1 4 *4344
m e Chryeier Cordoba Sharp
loadad V ary clean car M utl
lw t*an lo b * appreciated
341 7814

SANFORD
MOTOR CO
'A M C

Soa S.

JEEP

F re n c h A v *.
i l l 4)31

Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993

Additions &amp;
Remodeling
REM00CUNG SPECIALIST
Th# WT»i* Boil Of W*e
B. I . LINA CONST.

122 7029

Electrical

Fence

Appliance Repair

I NSTALL S IL L A REPAI R
Cyara*t
(ham Link . .. Wand
Fence 133 IM I
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • a
B u ild • Biggar B u tin a **!
Um Tha Hara K fC lg **Ihadi
CALL TODAY
333 3*11

Allans A fp iia n c i S a m e *
I t hr SarvKa Ha l i t r e Charge
17 y r • • * MR S441, &gt;7**43)

Carpentry
A O R I A T Ol FTi Hava Mar
Kltchan Ramadafadl A ll fyaa* at
Carpentry
Raaeanabla P r k a t
RaanrtoeKad ...... .....Rtfaraew ai
Vary BaMaRto .
M l a a ifX ia
A ll lypa* Of 'i-T o n try 4 r#
math- ng ft y.y * , y Call
R ictverd Grata H I 1*73

General Services
Health 4 Beauty
TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON
FORMERLY H a rrio tt * Beauty
t i l h i s t m 174]

Cleaning Service

Home Improvement

Hoad Carpal CHoning Living,
Otneng Ream 4 Hall S3* **.
Sa4a 4 Chafr, S3* m i M

C#tl»r'« Baltdlng 4 Remodeling
Na Jab Ta* Small
M l barton Lana, lrn to rd
H I 4*33
THOMAS b THOMAS. H *m *
repair, cleaning, law n ta r * .
Call 111 l i t *

HOUSE NIIOHCIPT
Ta c toon ug yaur probtom t
Call
723 0*74
Law rato*. whlto gtova w ar*
M AIDS T i -Or4*f
Cfaanlmaa* n a a tl T* Oadflnaia
Call HM hatpartl
Guar ante ad SarvKa Law Rato*

CAU NOW IlSOtoOO

It yaw a r t lam in g tor a tnc
c a t*to t ta r ta r to Baal (atato.
S tonitram Realty M laahtog
tor yaw Call La* Atonght
today *1 2T1 M M t .enrage
t i t la a i

E R I E C R E D IT CMECN BV
P N O N E I E t i y q ya lltyM R
C a ll A a tk tor M r Ott.
*04 111 3134

Aeryddag Ito a frto a l.S b K O ftT tf
■ tlMwato* &gt;4 Hr. SarvKa Call*
Tam * BtocfrK SarvKa » 3 7 l t
CONTEMPORARY E LE C TR IC
CamgtoK E toC lfkkl Service*
TV b Tatoahana*.......... J I U W

Homa Repairs
CARPENTER
R e p a ir* and
remodeling Na |ab tod w nell
Call 333*441________________
Maintenance a f * « type*
Carpentry, painting plum bing
andatoctrie 3)3 OOM

Landclearing
O IM E V A LA N D C L E A R IN O
Lor Landclearing
F ill d u t
Topeoii Pend* D ra in d itch **
Stto Praparattan C all M * Wtt
THORNE LAN DC L EARI NG
P ILL DIRT d C L A V *
S M A L E ^ M M H J N G _ ^ 3 1 j4 n

Lawn Service
ACE LAWN SERVI CE
Ctoaneng Tha I clung F a rtiliim g
E ra* EHIaiato*..............M b -3711
Liam Maintenance
L a r dec aping B uth Hog M a a n g
344 was

Paving

Lawn Service
B EAT THE ME A TI

D 4 S E lac Irk
71) 4PM
Naw 4 remodeling, attdilionv
fan*, lacurlly lig h t*, luna r*
plot all alec e a r .ica* Quality
Sar n i l Llia n ta d 4 Bondad

F mooting Aeallebto

M % Oman. Id V r*. *111X1
P ram SlbJdOl

U Mary

241 —Recreational
Vehicles / Campers

To List Your Business...

Electrical

US EDI M o bil* Hama* tla rtin g
a t 17100 Call 4 tto tor M r
O rr *0*311 H I*

TRAI LER I X I wooded traitor
w ith llg h ti A tking I lk ) or tw&gt;!
o lla r Call H I *434

*

AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB

R EPO I REPO! I bdrm . 1 balh
m etoto hornet tl« * mo Same
a ttunua bu Call A a t* tor «Ar
O r , *04 i l l 113*

322-2420

237—Tractors and
Trailers

E

Beale Cleaning, laundry, w in
daw*, cabman uto. ate
Good Warh Law Rato* 33344ft

I 1 b d r m . 1 bath, naw
d a u b l * wide, maaanltd
t h i n g l a d r e a l , flr a p la c d .
t l l M O Call b **4 lor M r O r
MM U l 3134

'33 FORO EXP
M in i condition M u tl H «
P toai* c a ll 1*1330*

CONSULT OUR

157—Mobile
Homes / Sale

• G E N E V A OSCEOLA RO a
l O N f D FOR MOB I L IS I
I A ir# CaaRh I trach

ih

tim

COURTESY POWTIAC.1331U1
M M u tto n * 4 cyl . P* AM FM
c a iy a tia
E i l n nice 1*00
dwn K)mo* to pay I H 0*08

231—Cars

203—Livestock and
Poultry

SANF ORD Hidden Lhfcd* J
b d r m . 1 b a lh , D B L Car
garage appliance* m u tt to*
*4 * 100

Wan S t r u t CBu.........I l l 5005

' l l Camara 4 c y l . ) *pd m
Hoar. TS V W Van. a Shari
Bed Cam par lo r Ford or
Chavy Dodge Truck Rama R
1 ip d
tr e n ir rm iie n Tam
331 TOli___________________
■73 Chavy Impale A ir, power
clearing power brake*, low
m lla * t m
o r b e ll o lto r
331 IBM___________________
77 Ford Pick Up
Reduced
1!**S
COURT I \ Y PON Ti kC Jl l I ' l l
7a Honda Prelude
Sun Root
Hail Damage

6 Ft i 12 tt H r jyy DuTg
' tndam traitor taco J3I 4M1

KIT TCNS
Free lo good homa Beautiful 4
healthy 331 M l*
L o ti Otiaan area W hile pH bull
with black on I e re A toll
Mala. 1 yr* old F a m ily p#'
Reward H I 7435

CALL ANYTIME
REALTOR 171 4HI

14117*7
Landttock Broker I
W tk lv t Rivar accat*
Eacallanl double wide an I
a c r* e at haavtitul praaarty
I n iid e u l l l i t y re am w i t h
« r t lh * r / d f t * f . Fireplace,
fa m ily ream, larg * m e tie r
(Mlf rm

USED BRICK
r o ........ ...........................

HOMES

L * ile s t N t *

1*7* M ercury Monarch 17*00 or
b*&lt;1 o fto r Call M »J3M
i a t l Pontiac F'rabird
A utom atic
A ir
Rad
No Money Down i
41*01
COURTESY PONTIAC H I 1111

ilvet* Aipayad a i m

LIST WITHUSI

t U TOU SLID
«
10 IRON
IR REAL tSISTt
-

3S4* P AR K AVE
M l LA M a ry Btod

199—Pels &amp; Supplies

D U P L E X PoeJtlv* cath flow
O w ner w ill llnanc# S47.JOO
w ith IIS 000 (town

u » *» oo
LOON a t tlu t 3 Bdrm . 1 bath
on tancad com ar lot Walk to
downtow n Very comrontonl
and VA appranod

C A LL A N Y T IM E

** «

Wallace C ra ti Realty.Inc
REALTOR JJI 0177
LOCH ARBOR
1 *7 TOO
A ttu m a b to M o i'g a o * SI 000
down ownar w ill hold Jnd at
10N 1 bdrm J ba&gt;h 1.000 *q
ft on 3/1 acre 104 Vinawood
D rive H I 10 0 1 ___________
l OH GW OOO ) bdrm 1 bath
teen root Low down payment
O w n a r fin a n c in g le t loo
H t e a t l ___________________
LOOK t u x DOWN' Santord ) 4
bdrm I bath hug* tot. cantral
a lr/h a a t Why pay 1 1 \ +
■ apenyet I ’ll a cctp l l ( \ l
lee ree Call H I 111!_________

Lands loch B rokort
t i t *00 00
LANH M A N Y N k a and clean I
bd rm . I both. Kroon room.
C H /A . attic Ian Fenced bock
yard

1 4 1 — H o m o s F o r S o lo
Baawlitul 4 bd rm . 1 both with
a ll tm a rutto*k 3I yyra.
r * y e e g On
g o lf cm

L A N E MONROE St J o h n *
riv a r canal Iron I ) Bdrm . 7
Beta aim o tt naw
quality
b u ilt potabto watar naviga
bto watar
clota In Ownar
financing

157-Mobile
Homes / Sale

Baby bad* S troller* Ctolha*.
P la yp a n t, E tc. Paparback
Awrkc &gt;33 4377 327 *1*4

B runsw ick Pool Table
and acca*tor to* l l « H I H73
Crib ver.v&lt;ci
i - WL
A lio * c c *t*o rto * A ll in vary
condition H I MM
Far Sato I braided rugs Peking
HO each On* chair. *tk.n g S'
Call 131147]
Salalllta TV S ytlam t
Comptola A ll you need 100\
Financing No morwy down
S' )*4 08 U n lv a r**! 43' 1744
S al* and c h a ir, black tta tt
cotla* labto. woven wood*
drapa*. and 11 cubic II up
rig h l Iraata r Call H7 Nee

Bo&gt; B ia d tt 4 tt
4390 N a*
dltc
1* 1*. 4471. e t h t r
equipment a.enable 340 1*04

HALL

2 3 1 -C a r s

223—Miscellaneous

195—Machinery/Tools

Call______ 321*1911
12 5— F o r L e a s e

Z tnlth }%" cok&gt;r totovi«»on 0 » g
•AAi price o vtr ItOO Boloncto
dut l?M 00 CAyh or t a l i ov+r
PAym#n9% US m onth S till In
w a r r anty
NO m o n e y
DOWN Frtw horn# tria l no
obligation Cali IA3 U f4 day
C* n«gh&lt;__________________

321-0759 E v e 322 7443

»lA 4fi me
N llit *
I t lU IS i m i f K f

219—Wanted to Buy

P a*t U Pick 41 bu picked M
bring own container open *11
waak cor n#* f t a a ' da t l A
Kentucky Ava E**&gt; oi San
lord A irp o rt H I J03*

* aCOLOR T E L E V IS IO N * *

to* Ree tenable Or Ivied'
B e a u tifu l co u n try ta ttin g 3
bdrm , I bath, hitch agu’p .
carpot. carport Nice quiet
neighborhood A ikm gte * SOO
1440 Santord Av*

IM tttW Y H R
C ENTURY I I
KISH R EAL ESTATE

W a d n a v d a y , J u n g 1J, I H S — ?E\

221 —Good Things
to Eat

113—Television /
Radio / Stereo

Lie. Real E ttato B r*4tr

113—Storage Rentals

3THB4I

27TH STRICT FURNfTWK

CALL BART

__ t i to &gt;

CENTURY XI
KISH R IA L ESTATE
FOR RENT* I B drm . apart
monl. turnlibod U H N pO'

Utad W athert P a rt* ft Service
tor Ranmerat ............333-4**2.
MOONEY A P P L IANCES
IW W 17th SI....................B I 3W)

» lo J 30
Saturday tro-n

M l La* M ...... ........w in te r P o rt
M O M Ik lfM
FOE MON E OCT AILS
A RESERVATIONS

181—Appliances
/ Furniture

RACK ON MARKET
P rice d rig h t
t(7 000 It you
rood o largo homo, tat* I t It 4
B drm , S both, mother In law
apt Hugh toncod corner lot.
Im o tt quality many # itr * * &lt; l|
Coll to w o

R E AL ESTATE
R E ALTO R ____________m MM

Monday th ru F r idOy

E Y o n in g H a r o ld . S a n to r d . F I.

141— H om es For Sale

*

Call Chrislun Bros
j
Compute Lawn Care
N tn o n jb le R iles

32)4401
LAWNS MOWED l TRIMMED
Iprm g r a i d Cleen up*

11)1111

Quality Laen Cat*
AI A llordabto P r lc t t H I *47)

Masonry
B E A LC anoral* } Man Quality
Operation P a lle t O riva w tyt
Day* 3)1 7333 | r » l
H7 IH I
t k P I K T c omc h i T I n o i k
P alla dr leeway tidawalk
Beau Monde C onti Co
to* e&gt;* the b e d
H I 14*1

Nursing Care
OUR P .4 T IS A PE .••M li'K
Lake.tow H u rtin g Center
*14 E Sacand St , Santord
133 47*7

Painting
A Way Ta le v a ! b a il War*
B ait P in a * tor waltpapartog.
pa fating, 4 m ar* Rat Vary
KaltoM O .-M Btotlt K»f _______
Ftortda M a fd b M Itd a w
Spaciaiittt
13 y r* E i f
Fra# Eat
Bonded
Inturad
toGJREBBY
343 3RR3
Mama P ainting 4 WbH Rip * ft
Tpubuy m a la ria l!
Wa Hrpgty labac Ta SAVE IM
333)711
Have* Painting Int 1 I I I 3)
y r* a e p . Sam Cnfy araa
Fraa * * ' Dan Adam *, i n
4TU
POLAND P A IN T IN G Spraying
Patching
Guftarwarh
Fra * E ttlm o to *
37) 7444
R**pa**ibto Man *i-4 hal*ar m il
paint yaur Mom* a B utin***
ale Give yaur probtom t la u t
W f CARE Q ua lity M f t . JO
y r* gap 337 IB*&gt; L K cant

★ TONY CORINO ★
Pratotatonal C ettoflt Patottng
Serving C entral F la t o r l l y f t
w ith camptoto q u a lity painlmg
ta r .ic a t Q uality a M u tlf
Special Wan Caafmg
U l N il
aa at i l a a 4 a a aa a a
B u ild * B igger B u tin * ** i
U m Tha H erm dC totaifw d*
CALL TOOAT
m MU
aaaaaaaaaa

ASPHALT PAVI NG IHC.
Grading, paving, tael coaling,
ilrlp m g drivew ay*, 4 parking

loit

i ■*« t "

711 Jrte

Plastering
• A l l P h a w ia l P ta iltrm g a
Repair. Stucc*. Hard Caal.
Simula tod B rick 111 I f f )

PlumLing
e Rudd* Plumbing S arvk* a
Repair a Raplaca • R im a d il
e Free R ellm ato* a I1I4RR* a

Secretarial Service
A LL Typ4eg. SmratartoTR
W ard P&gt;K*a*M g SarvKa*
N jto r y ^ P W N K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M I* )

Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
Sawing Machine N apairt all
m a kat 30 y r* aepartonca In
ham al R etired 331 4723

Sprinkltrs/lrrigetien
ABOUT TIM E IRRIGATION
Naw In tla lla lto n t
Fra* Eat
E epart R apeir* at Camptoto
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Cookie-Cutter Strategy

W r ttn a w J a y , J u n e 11, IM J

New TV Lineup A Cornucopia O f Clones
more than another series nl ears leaping off di* *
into the San Francisco Bay the report said
Tfie report applauded f BS lor scheduling
movies on Saturday night which used to be
\mertca s going out night anti In recent years
lias Im oine the nlghi when network audiences
switch In thru VCRs
( US is taking a real gamble pilling their
made lor TV fare against the nru peiwer of home
i asseite viewing
Eslv said
We are not sure
this strategy w’lll work bul we admire thr
net work s al tempi to flghl tire w ith tlrr

By Joan H anauer
U P I T V R e p o rte r

Stars Salute
R ic a rd o M o n ta lb a n . J u lia M ig e n e s Johnson,
D a vid C o p p e rtle ld , C y n th ia H a rve y, and
R obert G u illa u m e are a m o n g the m a ny
sta rs w ho w ill be a p p e a rin g on the show

" T h e Kr«ift A ll Star Salute To Ford's
Thealre," a special celebrating the revered
performing arts Institution, will be broad
cast tonight at 8 on CBS, channel 6
Clockwise, from upper left, Patti La Belle.

CALENDAR
W ED N EH BAY. JU N E

12

community seminar on stress
exhaustion. 7 p in . Tlie Well
ness Centet at W inter Park
Memorial Hospii.il in the medical
iilir .u v auditorlum . 200 N
Lakernonl Ave Fee. SIM |x*t
( h i son. irservulIons (rgueslrd
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I tic Him hy producer illrri'lur
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at the University ol Southern
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Idle Terminator'' was voted
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ilu soviet development ol the bomb in itie late
I 'M ils n&gt; m iniskirts in the HOs and Ihe
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Iran.
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in a mere I hrrr hours

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THURSDAY

NEW YORK tUf’ II — In network television
programming. Imitation In thr stnrerext form ot
flattery
The result is what ttir William Esiy advertising
agency calls "rookie r u lir r " shows — scrips
designed to Imitate xijtnelxxly rise s sun ess Iasi
season
Esty. like many agencies, puts together lor its
clients a report on the new prime lime television
s« hrdule shortly after ttie networks make their
May announcements
One aspect of this year's rr|mrt d|s&lt; ussed
i ookie t oilers and Esiy described them i hi* w av
Program type warm humorous portrayals ol
middle clam family lit*- Original version "t tie lull
( ushv Stiow INBCI New version Growing Pains
IA1K land Charlie and Company'ICI1SI
Program type last par ed action, contrmpn
i ary musical background Original version
Miami Vice INBCi New version The Insiders
(AIM i Hollywood Beal IAIKJ
Program type prime time soap ojiera Original
version Dynasty I A B O New version Dynasty
II TheColhy* IAB( I
As has usually been the case in years past
the Esty rrfmrt said ihrsc cookie culler shows
will not la- nearly as good as the originals
(‘lease note Iti.it two of the three originals i ame
I rum NIM ihe hoi network, while most of the
i ookie cutters will tx- aired by AIK the third
plat e net
I lie NIK performance Iasi season leads Eslv to
prediit Hull NIK and CHS in IBH5 H fi will run
nr&lt; k and neck Inr the household r.iilng title with
MIC onec again domlnallng in the kry demo
graphli i iilegorles of adults 1H--1U and 25-5-1
The agency also applauded the trend toward
anthologies and toward real life situations rather
i hail action adventure r s uplsrn
fi seems as If the networks lerl I hr viewing
puhlli will rn|oy looking al tile in today s world

1 WMEU o r 4o u t u w
O e m e t is w o n !
U AMOK |4&lt;|
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(101 W t M( C00*14*4 NOW
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�Evening Herald - W ednesday. June I I. 1HJ

H e rald A dve rtiser — T hursday. June 11 t*SS

Vanlord F I.— 1C

Cook O f The Week
Fo rm er Farm g irl Devoted To Food P rep aratio n A t C enter
By D orothy Greene
Herald C orrespondent
There are smiles on thr fares
o f thr residents at the Sanford
Nh rsiiifc! and C o n v a le s c e n t
Cent-r and one of the people
fesiMinslIilr (or those smiles is
our Cook of the Week Priscilla
Her hler
•-.As the C enters food sen ter
supervisor. Priscilla is rrsponsiblc lor the planning and prr
par.itIon of three meals a dav
365 davs a year for approximate
I 14 patients She is a totalh
dedicated young woman who
really enjoys tier work
Originally Irom Pennsylvania
Dutch country atMiui 45 miles
n o rth e a s t of P h ila d e lp h ia
Priscilla's family is German on
both sides My lather s side ot
the family are Mrnnonttrs. from
the old Amish We were raised
on a farm and we just canned
and ate what ■ame Irom thr
ttrd en .
Priscilla savs
I vr
alv avs known how to cook, she
■a&gt; s. no one ever really laught
m« When I was real little mv
mother used to put a stool up to
th&lt; stove and I d frv my own
eggs Mother u.is a waitress and
from the tunc I was aliout 11
years old I'd no to the diner with
het and bus tables I started
Waiirrxxtng at about |4 iben
til* v taught me how to short
ord&gt; r cook li s lumiy hut hi
action! I never liked Home Ki
bid I love to cook I &lt;an I sen ot
anything all I can do is rook
i Priscilla s experience in kllcli
eris siartrd when she was vers

vounii Her mol tier worked a 3 to
1 I shill and her father didn't gel
home until 6 p m
so If we
were hungry we had to cook I
can remember making spaghetti
that looked like paste and I had
green brans on the celling one
tinir " shr savs with a laugh So
through trial and error Priscilla
has become a fantasia cook and
an accomplished fiaker and cake
decorator
A rem it product ol Priscilla's
i akr decorating was ihc wed­
ding cake donated by the nun*inA; home (or the 5()th annlvema
tv celebration of over 40 Sanford
■ouples .it the Sanford Civic
&lt; enter
l.earning to cook tor large
numbers of people came at an
early age lor I’ nsi ilia when, at
the age of 20 she In-gan working
i n a ti ti r s in g li o in r I n
Philadelphia They hired me to
ftak*
sa\s Priscilla
Now l
could cook hut I had never
linked that much twfore. so I
lea rn ed how to hake Irom
si ralrh
There she learned
how to bake
anything and
everything under the sun lor 74
[H-opIr
Pleased with her work the
nursing home paid to send her
hark to college nut she gtadu
a le d wi i h a fo o d s e r v i c e
■e m u la tio n
which requires
Pflota by Rib PH'f
many school hours and on the
|ol&lt; training experience which
Prise ilia H ocklo r co o k s for 114 d a ily .
has earned Priscilla the title ol
&lt; m ille d thrlarv M.m.igrr Perl
n ipuiemem ami Prisi ilia has f&gt;ti t.its Managers lot the past
&gt;k||i ■ourses ol « onnntoug edu
I mcji on tii«- Florida State Itnanl lot li vr.its and is presently stale
cation in the dlrl.trv Held are a ■■I Dltei lots ol ihe Certified lieasutet A bns\ lad\ she has

also been district jirrsiileni anil
p rog ra m ch airm an lor liv e
counties in this area responsible
lot setting up the continuing
edu cation program s lot the
tm miters
M am m ipru vcin cn is h ave
liern made m tin nursing home
rm ironmrni in reci-m years and
Priscilla s involvement at the
Sanlord t.icilitv has been a
pleasant one
Poeple need to
conic mu to see us rhev would
trallv lie surprised So tti.U IV
tmproveiiirtits have l*een made
espei tally in the Iasi ihree years
and our adml'ilsiratlve stall is
the best Thr nursing care has
improved HX) percent We have
a nurse educator who trains all
the new aides and they go
thiough an extensive cerUhca
lion course We have al least 2 ot
.1 111 service training courses a
m on th w hich In clu d es the
■■Hiking stall We lr\ to I h- a
p r o g r e s s iv e la ellilx
and 11
shows it t r a l l v does
Prlst illa
say s
A long wmk dav doesn I leave
u h &lt; much time lot other inter
r s ibow c ie i
Pn srilln r.m
alwavs bud tutu to do volunteer
wmk and .1 pci protect ot bets is
the Meals on Wheels program
I
tealh en|o\ doing 11
savs
I'rtsi ilia
and n do&lt; sit t take
long I do it on tin Inin h limit
I ' i i s c i II.i

d i'h v n s

10

.i Ih u i i

I I

• lilc] l\ people In the 1 temgetow o
sei iimi ot s.inlonl I have some
teal in le little ladles Ihal I
deliver meals lo and Ihev watt
ti 1 he 1I1 h 11 lot nu slu says

Pnsrilla s ease with older pen
c o m e s natiii.illv 10 her
Pr .11 tie a 11\ r a is e d hv her
gi.mdji.irenis she s.ns
I've
•ilw.ivs been .11mind older pen
pit so thr pepb in I lie nursing
home ate like mv tamtlv
Even
m holidavs ami her days oil.
Priscilla is at tin home to make
s iir i e v e t y i l i i n g is g o in g
siiionthlv
I alw.ns uv to plan
menus around tin patients amt
let ihrtn help
says Priscilla.
&lt;s|h &lt;i.tllv aionml the holidays
and on special invasions
Met dav starts at 7 a m ami
diH'so 1 end mill) 7 p m ami
Ptiscill.is cate ami 1onccrn tor
In i patients is ncvei ending An
c\i 1Hi nt stall ot 11&gt; git Is aid hrr
m tire preparation amt serving ol
tier e.irrlullv planned menus
Main ol i h e p a i i c n i s look
loiward 10 Inn mealtime and so
Priscilla Hied to oiti r a variety ol
spi'v i.d Heats sin h as hatlieciies
an tin* malum.il night mice a
month and pisi recently .1
luncheon was given with 15
patients Horn the l.akevtrw
Noising Home as invited guests
1bev ale ir.tllv giM&gt;d
says
Priscilla
I d like lo have some
■■I them here
I here ts mi such thing .is
spate mm- m I'rtsi ilia s busy llle
It l didti I wmk I guess Id
volunteer lot everything ’ she
says lust tcicmlv a hake sale
10 iii-il SfiJ tm Do Missing
* lillitri'll s 1 eoii 1 111 I migwiHid
allot hi) ol I'lisi dla s Interests
* ou 1rally rail I take 1lie
See COOK. 3C
pb

Grecian Stir-Fry I* o unique combination of chease. shrimp. vegetables

International Favorite
Big On American Scene
Imagine yourself basking In
the sun by the crystal blur
Aegean As you lounge you find
yourself sipping Greek Ouzo and
munching citrus Irults served
with a traditionally salty Feta
cheese.
You don’t have to rely on your
Imagination to learn that Feta
was developed many years ago
by shepherds In the mountains
outside of Athens. It was made
exclusively with sheep or goat's
milk This fresh, white cheese
was preserved In a brine solution
of milk, salt and water to retain
Its moisture and enhance the
curing process
The popularity of Feta has
grown beyond the Balkan region
to International prominence.
Using the original Feta recipe as
a model, many countries have
developed their own version of
Feta and thanks to the Chumy
Company. American consumers

can enjoy Churny feta cheese
m ade from Irrsh W isconsin
ro w ’s milk
This deliciously Iresh. while
cheese Is qtille versatile ll adds
new Interest and distinction to
meals, vegetables and saluds
For example, a new flavor for
tuna salad can be created by
adding W cup of crumbled Feta
lo each 61* ounce can o f tuna
Tossing green salads with cubed
or crumbled Feta adds a de­
cidedly Greek flavor
Home economists have re­
cently developed new recipes for
making Feta a staple In the
Am erican k lie hen One such
exam ple Is Grecian Sllr-Fry.
Americans have developed quite
u love affair with the stir fry
method of cooking The ease of
preparation lends llself well lo
dinner parties os well as family
meals. Decause most of the
Ingredients can be prepared

slightly ahead of lime, a smart
rook can ullli/e the services ol
tils or her guests, or himlly
members, in the dual cooking of
the rerlpe.
G RE C IAN STIR-FRY
I 1* t ups onion rings
2 cups green pepper strips
2 tablespoons margarine
I lb frozen cleaned shrimp,
conked, drained, chilled
*s cup mushroom slices
1 cup cherry tomato halves
H ozs feta cheese, culled
Saute onions and peppers In
m argarine until crlap-lender.
Add shrimp and mushrooms,
h e a t l h o r o u g h Iy
S t i r in
to m a to es and ch eese: heal
thoroughly.
4 servings
G RE C IAN MINI LO AV ES
2 lbs ground beef
I 16-oz can tomatoes, cut up.
drained
See fE T A . 2C

36 POSITION
LOUNGER

ACTION JOGGERS
Man t .

and

children s nylon loggers
with Velcro* c lo tu re s

rtaouU '/

k’.en « Lv*in*i weiie it in g.t|
bo* Stilish (port and &gt;&lt;&gt;*•*
or gold Iona draw watches

to w

bCirri 1

v in y l s t r o p p i n g A i r . « u i

frame Many c o lo n

Family Dollar Welcomes Summer With Fantastic Bonus Buys

6 PACK
WOODSURV
BAR SOAP
Rag 1 IT.
Pack o l 6
3 or b a r*

SOLID OR PRINT
BATH TOWELS
Cannon 0* Dundee poly/colton
bam towsis Slightly irtsguiar
Prices Qood At A ll Fa m ily Dolls* Slo*a»
Through Thla W eekend Q uenlltlee llm ita d
On Soma Hama Ho S a la t To D esler*

6 PAIR
WORK
SOCKS
Com pars Al

5 M . Cotton
bland socks

QUAKER STATE
SUPER BLEND
Regularly I OS. I0W3O
root or ot) L im it 3 q u a rts

413 E. FIRST ST.
SUNDAY 1 PM

jNa*Mojrrinnjmia|^

�1C— E v e n in g H erald -

•• .Cook

1. cup (4 ozs.) crumbled feta
cheese
' « cup margarine
C ontinu ed Prom IC
2 tablespoons milk
it teaspoon pepper
1 cup fresh bread crumbs
Dash nutmeg
1egg. beaten
grated parmesan cheese
2 tablespoons chopped onion
C u t p o t a t o e s in hal f
I tablespoon chopped parsley
lengthwise: scoop out centers,
It teaspoon ground marjoram
l i t cups (8 ozx.) crumbled feta lea vin g Id-Inch sh ell Mash
potatoes. Com bine with feta
cheese
Combine all Ingredients except cheese, margarine, milk, pepper
cheese; mix lightly. Divide m ix­ and nutmeg: beat until fluiTy.
ture into sixteen portions; shape Spoon Into shells; lop wllh
inlo Vi-Inch thick rectangle For parmesan cheese Hake at 400®.
10 minutes.
each serving, top each rectangle
4 servings
wllh 2 teaspoons chrese and
PE TA -S T TLE TU N A MELTS
second rectangle; press edges
' « cups (4 ozs.) crumbled feta
together lo sea! Indent lop o f
loaf, place on cookie sheet. Hake cheese
1 6 'A-ot ran tuna, drained.
at 350°. 30 minute* I &lt;&gt;p with
rem a in in g ch eese: con lln u e 11.iked
it cup relery sticks
baking 10 minutes
1« cup sweet pickle relish
8 servings
2
tablespoons salad dressing
8TUPPED G RE E K POTATOES
1 -2 while bread slices
4 medium baking potatoes,
margarine, melted
baked

...F e ta

C ontinu ed From IC
■■farm'' out of the farmglrl. and
Priscilla recalls. "W e canned
everything, and we always had a
freezer full of fresh vegetables.
Anything that could grow In the
ground In Pennsylvania, we
grew It! We got fresh milk from
the cows, and our root cellar was
a lw a ys full o f potatoes and
onions and all the things we
grew ." Now. Priscilla In enjoying
her own garden and Is looking
forw a rd lo a crop o f fresh
v e g e ta b le s o f her ow n this
season.
" I really like what I d o ." says
Priscilla, "and I love cooking for
the patients. I have a good staff
anrl w e r e a l l y * o r k w e ll
together.”
Th e following recipes are rem ln ls c e n t o f P r i s c i l l a 's
Pennsylvania Dutch background
and are family favorites which
everyone will enjoy:
C R E A M OF MUSHROOM SOUP
Saute I tsp. of finely chopped
onion and I cup fresh sliced
mushrooms In 2 tablespoons
butter or margarine,
lilend In:
2 3 tablespoons flour
I tsp salt
'M tsp. pepper
Stir over medium heal until
smooth and bubbly. Stir In V*
cup diced cooked carrots ffor
color), firing lo boll I minute,
s ilrrln g constan tly. R e m o ve
from brut. Gradually stir In 2
cups milk and 2 cups chicken
slock. Add paprika and onion
sail to laste. Serves 4 0
C R E A M OP BROCCOLI SOUP
Saute I tsp. finely chopped
onion In 2 tablespoons butter,
lilend In:
2-3 tables|MNins flour
1 Isp. s ilt
IA tsp, white pepper
Stir over medium heat until
smooth urid bubbly. Stir In I cup
diced rooked broccoli, tiring lo
boll I m inute, stirring co n ­
sta n tly . R em ove from heal.
Gradually stir In 4 cups rnlllt |M»
cream may be used for richer
soup). Meat to serving tem pera­
ture. Garnish with shredded
Cheddar cheese, bacon bits, or
silvered almonds or cashews.
Serves 4-6.
H O TO E R M AN
P O T A T O SALAD
Hull 6 medium potatoes In
Ihelr Jurkels. ihen peel and Mice
thinly. In skillet, fry 6 slices
bacon slowly, then drain on
paper. In bacon fat. saute
cup
ch opp ed onion until golden
brown,
lilend Ini
2 tablespoons Hour
I -2 tablespoons sugar
IVd isp. salt
'A Isp. relery seeds
Dash ol pepjirr
2 hard cooked eggs, sliced
Cook over low brut, stirring
until smooth and bubbly. Re­
move from heal.
Stir 111:
it cup water
•A cup vinegar
tiring to a boll I minute,
s tir r in g co n sta n tly . S tir In
c a r e fu lly (h e potatoes ntul
crumbled bits of huron. Remove
from heal, cover and let stand
until ready to serve. Serves 6 -H.
P E N N S Y L V A N IA DUTCH
CASSEROLE
2 cups rooked heel, cubed
4 cooked potutors. diced
1cup cooked turnips, diced
2 cooked curTols. diced
I rooked onion, sliced
I can pcunIHcu I drained
1can lomulors (Hoi.)drained
2 tablespoons flour
I cun meat stuck
Salt und prp|x-r lo laste
Arrange ta-el and the vegeta­
bles In layers In buttered cusserole, seasoning each layer with
salt. pepper, und Hour. Pour
meat stock ovrr top. Hake at
350* for ii Ihiu I 20 m inutes
Serves 4.
SHOO PLY PIE
H tsp baking soda
Vt tsp salt
h cup molasses
H hot wuter
IS tsp nutmeg
Pinch of cinnamon, ginger und
cloves
C ru m b i:
U cup shortening
|iv cups flour
1 cup biuwit sugar
Mix Ingredients fur crumbs
together and art aside. Mix
remaining Ingredients together,
uddlng but water last. Put into
unbaked pie shell, alternating
crumbs and liquid, beginning
and ending wllh crumbs. Dakr
at 450° for 15 minutes, then at
350* lor 20 minute*. Senes 8 .
FUNNY CAKE
P a rt l i
1cup sugar
it cup butter
2 cups flour
it cup milk
1 tsp. vanilla
2 Ispa. baking powder
Part 2:
1 cup sugar
it cup cocoa
H cup water
1 Isp. vanilla
3 unbaked pic shells
Cook Pari 2 about 10 minutes
and let cool. Meanwhile, tnlx
Part I. Fill each pie shell with
cocoa mixture (Part 2). then lop
with Part I. Hake at 350* for
25-30 minutra. Serves 12.

X , 0l *

».

&lt;1 m

•

a. f

i

Sanford. FI.

H s rs ld A d v s rlls s r - Thursday, June I I , I f i

W ednesday, June I I , m i

*■ *

lid §r

*

Combine cheese, tuna, celery,
relish and salad dressing; mix
lightly. For each sandwich, cover
one bread slice wllh tuna m ix­
ture and second bread slice.
Brush sandwich with margarine.
Grill until lightly browned on
liolh sides.
6 sandwiches
G ARD EN PETA PO C K ETS
2 cups ullalfa sprouts
'A cup shredded carrot
'A cup chopped pitted ripe
olives
1« cup chopped green pepper
1 tablespoon hulled sunflower
seeds
'A cup (3 ozs I crumbled feta
cheese
1 tablespoon Italian dressing
2 pita bread rounds, cut In half
1 medium tomato, sliced
C om b in e sprouis. carrots.
olives, green pep|»er and seeds
Add cheese; loss lightly. Add
dressing: mix lightly. Fill bread
with tomatoes and vegetable

mixture. Top with additional
cheese. If desired
4 sandwiches
C R E E K -S TY LE SA LA D
l qt. tom curly endive
1 head Iceberg lettuce
3 tomatoes, sliced
8 ozs. feta cheese, cubed
I cup cucumber slices
I cup pitted ripe olives
1 medium onion, sliced
‘A cup radish slices
C om bine ingredients: toss
lightly.
6-8 servings
CREAM Y P E TA DRESSING
cup sour cream
lA cup (3 ozs.I crumbled feta
cheese
&gt;A cup real mayonnaise
»,«rup milk
V» teaspoon ground oregano
C om bine ingredients, mix
well
2 cups
Variation: Serve as dip with
assoried vegetables.

S K IL L E T SUPREM E W ITH
TE TA CHEESE
1 VA lb. boneless pork shoulder,
cut into Winch cubes
2 tablespoons margarine
va cup water
'A teaspoon rubbed sage
i « teaspoon pepper
3 medium onions, sliced
1 cup green pepper strips
1 cup red pepper strips
cup (4 ozs.) crumbled feta
cheese
2 cups hot cooked rice
Urown meat In margarine In
10 Inch skillet: drain Add onion:
cook until lender Add water and
seasoning*: cover. Simmer 30
minutes or until meat ts tender.
Add peppers and cheese: cover.
Simmer 5-10 minutes or until
peppers are crisp-lender. Re
move from heat; stir In cheese.
Stir over rice. Top with addi
tlonal cheese. If desired.
4-6 servings

Publix
It's the little things that
m ake the difference
at thiblix.
_ -----

It only makes sense
that the best supermarket
has the best beef.
This Father’s Day. serve Dad the best. Tender, juicy
Publix Beef. I le deserves it.

§5 Publix B e e f,
G o v ’t.-ln s p e c te d
|^ r |
(R ound B o n e)
ces Shoulder
Roast
w
b o

s

per lb.

$ 1 1 7

P ublix Beef,
G o v ’t.-In s p e c te d

Smoked Chub, Sable or

Zeaty-Flavored

Kingfish.........
Freah
Cod F ille t.......
Fresh Frozen
Flounder Fillet

Macaroni Salad.... T

8S

Hot From Tho Deli!

Yams &amp; Apples ... T *2
Lasagna.................. ** *2
Fresh-Baked

Kaiser R o lls......... *1 .°' 71
Fresh Deli-Baked Dutch Applo or

Pumpkin Pie......... *&amp;” *1
PUBUX RESERVES THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO

T H IS AD E F F E C T IV E
T H U R S ., JUNE 13
THRU W E D .,
JUNE 19 , 1 9 8 5 . . .

Publix B e e f,
G o v ’t.-In s p e c te d

Blade
Chuck
Steak

Blade
Chuck

Roast
Decorated Just For
Your Father....
In A % Sheet
Aluminum Pan

Father’s Day
Louis Rich Smoked, Oven Roasted or Bar-B-Que

Breast of Turkey....
Olde Smithfield
Boneless Ham .........

Toppea With Rich
Chocolate Icing....

Sausage....................*1 ’
Lykes Meat or Beef
Jumbo Franks..........a $T
Lykes Meat or Beef
Sliced Bologna........
Jones Brown &amp; Serve Smoked Beef, Pork or Pork &amp; Bacon
Sausage.....................vr,*V

Just Right To Serve At
Your Father's Day Dinner
With The Famfly

Sausage.................... c $1s
Plumrose Boneless
Canned H am ............is $2 J
Swift Premium or Lazy Maple
Sliced Bacon............z * 1e

*

t

f

■■nr

Begelettee..... 12

Tennessee Pride Mild or Hot

Hillshire Farm Smoked or Polish

» *

Delicious Tasting I

#

Potato Rolls . .. 12
(Regular Price $1.29
per Ooz.), DeNdoua

Made With Fresh
Strawberries....

Flavor In Evary Crumb

Lemon Cheese
Coffee Ceke......
T r s a t Y o u r F a m ily !
F la v o r fu l

Coconut Donuts

�Evening H « riW — W ednetday. June I I . IH J

H erald A d ve rlle e r — Thuredey, June 1J, l * * j

Sanford FI. —JC

Asian Barbecue Exotic
Change From Tradition

O rie n ta l Pork Chops W ell suited to sum m er e n te rta in in g .

Grilled foods are popular all
over the world. Including Asia,
home of creations like satav
vakltori and Mongolian heel
Often m arinated In pungent
combinations of flavors that
t e n d e r iz e . A s la n b a rb ecu e
specialties are Ideal for summer
entertaining Thrv are a de
IK ions and exotic alternative t o
ihe iraditlnn.il menu ol chicken
and ribs or hamburgers and hot
dogs
Oriental I’ork Chops dixpt.iv
Korean and Chinese inlluencrs
m Die marinade which also
serves a* a finishing sauce
barbecuing in Korea and China
was a p ra ctice brought bv

roam ing Mongol tribe*
In Thailand, grilling is thought
to have developed from the
w artim e cooking practice of
pl.u ing meat on long swords and
roasting them over campllres
Today. grlllrd meats are sold in
r\«-r\ cltv throughout Southeast
Asia Spicy Thai Chicken is
tvplcal ot these emress and is
rrdolent ol thr m \ seasonings
that distinguish That IimmIs cor
lander red pepper, roconut.
garln
ciin is puce and llsh
Ha\ orm g
O R IE N T A L PORK C H O PS

2 lahlespoons » rgrtablr oil
I d o ve gar Iit minced
i teaspoons m inced

fresh

CMa
taste of Hawa

Publix

ginger
1J cup sherrv
l « cup soy sauce
'« cup honey
i tablespoon grilled orange
(*eel
I tables|HH&lt;n sesame seeds
'« teus[HHin l'altasco fwpper
S .IU C T

I pork chop* cut I inch thick
1teaspoon cornstarch
2 lablcspoons w airr
In medium saucepan heat oil:
saute garlic and gmgri I minute
Remove from heat Gradually
atld wine, soy sauce, honey,
mange |h-cI sesame seeds and
Tabasco sauce, mix well Ar
range chops in a shallow dish or
plastic bag add m arln adr
Goxer Let stand .it room tem ­
perature I hour turning occasionallv Remove (hops front
marinade ixntr marinade Into a
small s.uicrpan Arrange chops
on barbecue grill alxntl 5 inches
Iroitt source ot heal Grill 10
minutes on each side Combine
cornstarch and water. stir Into
maruntde Gunk until mixture
b o lls and th ick en s
b ru sh
marinade on chops Grill 5 1 0
minutes longer or until chops
arc done turning and brushing
ohm Serv e remaining marinade
w llh chops
YIELD I servings
SPICY T H A I CHICKEN
*• cup canned cream of coco*
m il

• IT A M I

Dole
Pineapple
Juice

A lo h a 1There's lots ol savings in store for you during
P ublix' exciting H awaiian Sale Take a stroll dow n
our Hawaiian aisles and ex H orn the tropical taste
treats of Hawaii

6-pk. 6-oz. can s

££31

$ -|4 9
4 6 -o z . can

(E ith e r End or W h o le ) Fresh

$41 9

Pork Loin

'x T N T '
PUBLIX
HI SERVES
THf bight
to LIMIT
QUANTITIES
SOLO

$439
M aple L e a f
(w ith O ran g e S a u c e )

IDeli I
Fingerlickin* Good!

Bar-B-Q Pork
Spareribs.............. ff *3”

The Deli
Goes Hawaiian

Duckling
per lb.

$409

Your Deli Platters prepared on
beautifully hand woven wicker
trays at no extra charge

R ed, Ripe and S w e e t, (1 5 -L b . A vg .)

Watermelon
each
for

Garden Fresh
Vegetable Tray
S m all
M edium

TH IS AD
E FF E C T IV E :
TH U R S.,
JUNE 13
THRU
W ED.,
JUNE 19,
1985 . . .

$ |6 9

V e ry B erry, Low S u g ar, Fruit Ju icy Red,
T rop ical Fruit, Island Fruit C o c kta il or G rape

Hawaiian Punch

* 1200

L a r g e ... .IfcSSB J3W8 M l .*2 8 ° °
Cnsp carrot and celery sticks, lasly
cauliflower, broccoli, cucumber, zucchmt.
tomatoes and your choice of dip

4 6 -o z .
can

Pineapple Grapefruit or Pineapple Pink Grapefruit

Deviled Egg
Hors d ’oeuvres Tray
Sm all
M edium
L a rg e

Dole Juice

M 1 00
15 00

Dole Segments of

When all American ttavor is in order, this
lovely assortment ot toast beet. ham.
; corned beet and Swiss cheeso. with a
* centerp*ece of npe green ofcves. is a
party favorite

Macadamia
Nuts

I lie lollnwlng recipes, pro­
duced by Krall, were designed
lor Ihe Kralt All Star Salute to
t-oid's Theater, a Command
Prrformunrr. Wednesday, .June
I '2. on CHS television
FOR OPENERS
A P P E T IZ E R S
CHEESE AN D FRU IT KABOBS
extra sharp natural eheddar
&gt;heesr, rubrd
Strawberry slices
banana slices
I’celrd kiwi slices

Grapes

Wooden picks
I pineapple
Arrange cheese and Irult on
wooden pleks to form kabob*.
leaving one end ol each kabob
p a rtia lly u n c o v e r e d
Insert
kabobs In pineapple with uni nvered end ol wooden pick
Serve with assorted crackers
GObDEN GARDEN DIP
W lb pasteurized process
i ttecse spread, cubed
' « cup milk
' *i cup sour cream
1 tablespoons finely chopped
green pepper
‘2 tablespoons (tncly ctiopped
onion
2 tablespoons finely chopped

pimento

where shopping is o pleasure 7 days a week

Mandarin O ranges..... '&lt;£* 5 9 e
Blue Diamond Dry Roasted
•

Summer

Salt and pepper
1 H o t container premium
French onion dip
Bee BUMMER. 4C

_ Q Q c

: Medium .i5SSM.lf.S39).. *33“
Large ....(5».v.'!!.?f.S:!9l..*5200

Herald

20-oz.
can

Dole Pineapple

All American Tray
1°°

79*

Special
Recipes

C o m b in e p r o c e s s c h e e s e
spread and milk, sllr over low
beat until smooth Add remain­
ing ingredients, m l* well. Chill.
Serve with assorted vegetable
dippers. HAcups
M IC R O W A V E : M ic ro w a v e
process chtese spread and milk
In howl on Medium |50%| 4 0
minutes or until smooth, stirring
every 2 minutes Continue as
directed.
CO NFETTI P O T A T O HOUND6
4 Urge baking potatoes, cut
diagonally Into W inch slices
3 ta b le s p o o n s m arga rin e,

devilishly

S m all

46-oz.
■ can

Sliced, Chunk or Crushed in Heavy Syrup,
Sliced, Chunks or Crushed in Unsweetened
Juice or Tidbits in Juice

delicious addition to any
buffet Deviled eggs can be prepared m
* a variety ol flavors and garnishes Skced
; ripe or green dives with chares oz bacon
b&lt;ts are tavontes
A

79

I lablcspoons lime |ulcr
it tuhlrs|NMins sov sauce
h stems iresh coriander
.1 large i loves garlic
it large shallots
lanchnvv llllcts
I teas|NMtn Tabasco pepper
sauce
'2 w h o le , honed, sk in n ed
&lt;hit ken breasts, cut in ball
lalxmt Im pounds)
In blender nr tnod processor
combine cream ot coconut, lime
|UIce, soy sayce. coriander,
garlic, shallot*, anchovies and
tabasco sauce process until
smooth Arrange chicken pieces
m a shallow dish or plastic bag
Pour coconu t nnrlnade over
chicken
L ei stand at room
temperature one hour or cover
and refrigerate several hours.
Arrange chicken pieces on grtll
atsiut 5 inches from source of
heal brush generously with
umrlnudr; grill f&gt; minutes. Turn.
Iniish w iib marinade, grill 5
minutes longer or unlit rhleken
Is rooked through, Heat re­
m aining m arinade: serve us
dipping sauce for chicken
YIELD: 4 servings.

**

•2»» ‘V 1»44B

melted

�M o rild A d v * r t ii* r — T h u rid o y , J u n * t ) , 1415

4C— E vening H e raId — W ednetdey. June 13. I t M

...Su m m er
Continued From 3C
Finely chopped green pepper
Finely chopped radishes
F in e ly c h o p p e d c h e r r y
lomaloea
Shredded cnrrol
Brush l&gt;oth sides of potatoes
wllh margarine; r a v i n wllh sail
and pepper. Place on ungrcaacd
15* 10k I " Jelly roll pan Hake at
4 0 0 “ . 30 m in u tes or u ntil
potatoes are lender, turning after
15 minutes. Top with dip and
vegetables as desired Approxi­
mately 2 dozen.
V A R IA T IO N
S u b s t it u t e
K R A F T P re m iu m B acon A
Horseradish Dip *nr French On
ion Dtp
SHOW STO PPERS
S A LA D S ft SIDE DISHES
CREAM Y HAM AND CHEESE
S A LA D
I pkg. sh ells and cheese
dinner
1cup ham cubes
&lt;/» cup miracle whip salad
dressing
•A rupcelery slices
2 tablespoons green onion
slices
Prepare Dinner as directed on
package Add remaining Ingredlenls; mix well. Chill Add
additional salad dressing before
serving. If desired. 4 servings
V A R IA T IO N
S u b s t it u t e
(JVi-oz. can tuna, drained, flaked,
for bam.
O RE AT AM E R IC A N
PO TATO S A L A D
I cup m iracle whip salad
dressing
I teaspoon pure prepared
mustard
t4 teaspoon celery seed
Mi teaspoon salt
1* lras|XM&gt;n pepper
•i cups cubed cooked potatoes
2 hard-cooked eggs, &lt;hopped
“ z rup chopped onion
(4 rup celery slices
Mi cup chopped sweet pickle
&lt; n n ih ln e s a la d d r e s s in g .
mtiHlard. celery seed, sail and
|&gt;epper; mix well Add potatoes,
eggs, onions, celery ami pickles:
mix lightly. (.’hill &lt;i servings
C REAM Y L A Y E R E D
CITRUS S A L A D
1 cup mayonnaise
2 tahlespoons orange Juice
I teaspoon grated orange rtnd
1 cup thawed whtp|M-d lopping
with real cream
2 e u p s m i n i a t u r e
marshmallows
2 cups grape halves
2 cups orange sections
2 cups banana slices
' « rup chopped walnuts
Cnmlilne mayonnaise. Jtiler
ami rind: fold lo whipped lop
plug. Chill.
T o s s m a r s h m a llo w s w llh
grapes Layer m arshm allow
mixture, oranges and bananas In
2 quart w ivin g bowl; cover with
ilia y o n n a ls c m i x t u r e and
walnuts
lop with additional
gra|M- halves. If desired. Serve
imined tat el y H servings
LAYERED C HED D EKERUIT S A L A D
1 1 cup real mayonnaise
'*i cup sour erratti
I tablespoon Imney
DA cups Ri n/N | shredded
sharp natural cheddar cltrrsr
I ip shredded leltuer
3 cups pearh slices
3 c u p s s t r a w b e r r y s lic e s
3 c u p s g r a |M -s

Combine m aymuialsc, sour
cream and honey: mix well.
Chill Combine | cup cheese ami
IcHucc; toss lightly In 2‘-4 quart
serving Ixiwl. layer ball of lettuce
mtxturt'. peaches, rem aining
d e m u r mixture, strawberries
and gra|&gt;es, tup with remaining
cheese Serve wllh mayunnalse
mixture Hservings
SE ASO N E D CORN
ON THE COU
( urn on the cob. iinhuskrd
Srpiee/e margarine
Dried oregano leaves, crushed
(iurlle or onion sail
l ull track corn husks, remove
silk Drizzle corn wllh marga­
rine Sprinkle wllh seasonings,
i cpi,tee husks Place ou open
grill over hoi coals (eoals will Ire
glowing) drill. 30 rnlnulca or
t in 1 11 t e n d e r , t u r n in g o c ­
casionally Serve wllh addllloiuii
margurlnr.
VARIATIONS Remove husks
and silk Place each ear of corn
on M|uarr ol foil Drizzle with
m a r g a r in e : s p r in k le w llh
seasonings Wrap securely lit
loll Continue as directed.
Remove husks ami silk Adil
corn to boiling water Rrducr
heal; cook until tender Drizzle
com with margarine: sprinkle
with seasonings
IT A L IA N VEO E TA B LE
M A R IN A D E
1 H-OZ Irotllr Italian reduced
i alorle dressing
2 cups caullliowerrts
I cup zucchini slices
1 &lt;up cat ml slices
I cup mushroom slices
( l cup pilled rl|x* olive- slices
I ql lotrt assorted greens
Pour dressing over combined
vegeluhlr*. Cover; matlnadr In
irfrlgeratur several hours Drain,
reserving matlnadr. Combine
vegetables and greens: toss
lightly. Serve w ith reserved
murlnadr Mservings
S T A R A T T R A C T IO N S
M AIN DISHES

O R IE N T A L S T Y L E
FLANK STEAK
IV* to I V4 lb flank steak
V* cup original barbecue sauce
‘A cup soy sauce
14 cup green onion slices
2 tablespoons sesame seeds,
toasted
1 clove garlic, minced
(4 teaspoon ground ginger
Score steak on both sides.
Combine remaining Ingredients
In large shallow baking dish, add
steak. Cover: marinate in refrlg
e r a t o r s e v e r a l h o u r s or
overnight, turning once.
Indoors: Plat e steak on rack of
broiler pan. Broil 15 lo 20
minutes or until desired doneness, brushing frequently with
barbecue sauce m ixture and
turning occasionally. To serve,
carve steak across grain, with
slanted knife. Into thin slices
O u td oors: Place steak on
greased grill over hot coals Iroals
w ill be g lo w in g ) G rill, un­

covered. 15-20 minutes or until
desired don en css, bru shin g
frequently with barbecue sauce
m i x t u r e a n d t u r n in g o ccasionally. To serve, carve steak
across grain, with slanted knife,
into thin slices. 4-6 servings

SUMMER SANDWICH
1 cup thin zucchini slices
2 tablespoons creamy cucum­
ber dressing
2 pita brrad rounds, rut In half
lettuce
-I tomato slices
Vj lb roasl heel slices
American singles pasteurized
process rhrrsc lood. cut In half
diagonally
Combine zucchini and dress­
ing: mix llghlly For sandwich.
Ill) bread with zucchini mixture
and remaining Ingredients. 4
sandwiches

BARBECUED CHICKEN

Fresh Homogenized

Armour Star

Publix Milk

Sliced
Bacon

gallon size

$|99

1 tablespoon grated orange
rind
1 (4 teaspoons vanilla
1 (4 cups flour
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking powder
2 cups old fashioned or quick
oats, uncooked
I cup flaked coconut
V4 cup chopped pecans
C om bin e floui anti brow n
Microwave on high 10 minutes.
sugar:
cut In margarine until
Turn dish, brush with barbecue
sauce. Microwave 8 minutes or mi x t u r e r e s e m b le s c o a r s e
u nt i l t e n d e r
Br u s h wi t h crumbs Press onto bottom of
13x9" baking pan Bake at
barbecue sauce before serving
350°. 10 minutes
Beat m arg a rin e and
THICK N CH EW Y
granulated sugar until light and
ORANGE B AR S
fluffy. Blend In honey, egg. rind
I cup flour
and vanilla. Add combined (lour.
Mi cup packed brown sugar
s«ilt and baking powder: mix
ts cup margarine
well Stir In oats, coconut and
pecans Spread over crust Hake
1 cup margarine
at 350°. 35-40 minutes or until
1 cup granulated sugar
wooded pick inserted In center
(4 cup honey
conies out clean Coot; cut Into
2 eggs
bars 20 bars

sauce. Bake at 350°. 1 hour or
until tender, brushing frequently
with barbecue sauce. 4 servings
MI CROWAVE : Prepare
chicken as directed, closing
openings with wooden picks.
Arrange In 12x8" baking dish
w llh meatiest portions to outside
o f dish Brush with barbecue
sauce: cover with wax paper.

JA R D IN E R E
H cup snredded zucchini
H cu p f i n e l y c h o p p e d
mushrooms
Barbecue Sauce
1 2 (4 -3 -111. b r o ile r - fr y e r ,
quartered
Combine vegetables and V*
cup barbecue sauce-, mix lightly.
Loosen skin of each chicken
quarter lo form pocket between
skin and meat Spoon vegetable
mixture Into each pocket; close
opening with skewers
Outdoors- Place chicken, skin
side up. on greased grill over tow
coals 5-7 Inches from coals (coals
will be ash gray I Grill on open
grill. 20 mlnules: lurn and grill
40 minutes or until lender,
turning and hrushlng wllh addi­
tional barbecue sauce every 10
minutes.
Indoors: Place chicken, skin
side up. on rack Irt baking pan:
brush with additional barbecue

Publix Assorted
Regular or Diet

Tropicana Frozen
Concentrate

Breakfast Club
Florida Grade A White

Soft
Drinks

Orange
Juice

Large Eggs
per dozen

2-liter bottle

12-oz. can

199
Geta
tasteofHawaii
atPublix
iiN io -r.t

is iix M iiit™

o tw

l i f t *•*,&lt;•■ &gt;■ • m i s Oi». S t H S l t m p Z l X I

THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., JUNE 13
THRU WED., JUNE 19. 1985 . . .

Aloha! There's lots of savings in
store for you during Publix’ exciting
Hawaiian Sale.

It's the little things that make
the difference at l*ublix.

Old Tap B eer........ X * 1 "

Broaklast Club

In Water or Oil, Bumble Beo

*1”

Green Giant Reg. or
No Salt Wholo Kernel
Greon Giant Very Young Tonder

Sugar W afers...... Z *1 89

Sw eet Peas.......... "*«' 48°

Chocolate Chip, Pecan
or Fudge Cookies

Grape J e lly ......

IS-oi
I**

89°

Fresh Pack Pickles

*

Chunk Light
Tuna.......................•£ * 58°

[3

Tea B ags.........

J y / G REEN STAMPS
•a* *»■ *»■ H i

. A ll V e g e t a b le

W esson
Oil

^
j | A |
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Assorted Cat Food

Bright Eyes ..... 3

89°

-V
lif f t lv
| , ~ |/

f t t c l l v * J u n e 1 3 1 9 '1 9 0 5 1

Wisk Liquid......... *b
4r *289
(25c Oft Label) Dishwashing Liquid

3

8

HANG ONTO
YOUR
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8 x 10

11* *e •** •* tm m« * * «*■*&lt; ' l i f t
* • * — • * * • • * ’* IM

|,

# '? *i5'l(EHectks June 13 19, lt S 5 | / W i

,U U ll( W l

300 EXTRA

Burgundy, Rhine,
Chablis, Vin Rose,
Light Chianti

Fresh Scent or Spice Anti Perspirant

Carlo Rossi
Wine

Scented. Unscented or Fresh Scent

1.5-lit. bottle

J y / G REEN STAMPS

$059

mmi MtM iM*eMts**« r * t'IH |lft M
—s—«i * * *
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m

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Speed S tic k ............“ T * 169

Save on beautiful color
canvas-textured enlargements
in handsome uood frames.
f Mlrf g « « * f June fn h thru Vbb

Lady
Speed S tic k ............. '£¥ %V 9
Extra Protection » 8 .
Maximal Protection » 8 or
Ultra Protection a 15

Sundown
Sunblock.................. * i *4 49
(40c Oft Label) Toothpaste

C lose-U p ........................................... , .2*V *1 28

T^lliEtteclire June 13 to, I985|1/v

$8? 9

11 x 1 4 ' $10?9

■Health&amp; BeautyI

»•,*•* .«* «»&gt;***•« •* *#** **
•*•••*«*•«
n i&gt;— &gt;■#*■&gt;I * •

€— * i »• *«&gt;«•*•** ** l&lt;tu|&lt;ee« *■»*-•
•••••**» ft—

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Napkins................ ’S ' 79°

J*// G REEN STAMPS
|

5

. . _ (Lim it 1 Please, With Other
M | l | Purchase* of ST.SO or More,
Excluding All Tobacco Item s)

Vanity Fair All Occasion Paper

200 EXTRA

^

$&lt;|39

Sun Light.............. ’l v * 1 «

w &gt; i COUPON

&lt;*,

4 8 - o z. b o t.

(S 1.00 Of I Lab eP Heavy Duly
Laundry Detergent

•&lt; It !• I* H

»**
*• e
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I l|*■*•*#!•■H
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|IM ***»« s*w **» ft «»■*■-* « » I •
►-••***• **IIO*. •«***-••• » • * • * * *
• «—• i **-***• ft— f t . ••»-** *m

32 -o z. jar

(35c Off Label)

Tetley

lOO EXTRA

T F rrrr

Kosher D ills.........3£ ‘ * 1 19
Polski Wyrob
Dills.......................

WHEN YOU CUP ANOREDEtM
THESF BONUS COUPONS

Mayon-

Grandma's Rich
'n C h ew y............. ,&lt;UV, *1 ”

Cairo Beauties Polish Style
Kosher Dill Pickles

S ta m p

Kraft Real

Sunshine Reg., Chocolate or
Peanut Butter (11 to 12-0z.)

Nibiets C orn.........4Q°
Welch's Grape Jam or

EXTRA
G reen

r o w a * h o u * c o N VVffM
NW
CNC
C ff
YOU CAM BANK ON
• a - t 1•»** * - •

B read................. 2
Dinner R olls......2

Publix

Publix Teller

In 12-0z. Cans, Lager or Light

Publix Nature's Grain

r u t i n M U K t i t iH t siomt

BonusPrints
*iM

ZMI

, i M ^ IWW r

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MX • * " « • &gt;•■ M
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$*|59
4 9 -o z . box .

A

(Lim it 1 P lea se , W ith Other
P u rch ase* o l $ 7 .5 0 or More,
Excluding A ll Tobecco Item s)

30* OFF
With Thlt Coupon ONLY
m
Publix Auto-0rip or Reg. Perk 100**E

Colombian Coffee
T ji

M b. beg

(Limit t Psr Fs-mly P l««s «. Wllh
Oth«( Purchases ol tr.SO or Mors
S I (eluding All Tobacco llomt)
S ( t « • « ! ! » • Juno 13 19, t»«A|C

* » • * ! !

*

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A s s o r te d F la v o rs
P u b lix P re m iu m

1IH a ll’s

Ice
Cream

COOKBOOK
COLLECTION
This »tck\ Iraturc

you Ml 9
Book uf

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lO L L ’M E 10

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m

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9

•

�Evening H e ra ld — W td n ctd a y. June I I , 1HJ

H e ra ld A d v e rllte r — T h u rsd a y. June IJ. W B

Sanford, F I.—JC

Westward H o!
Explore A m e rica 's Vast C ulinary H eritage
Looking lor a new culinary
adventure? Th in k cowboys and
Indians and Ih r colorful allure of
the old West Hut instead of
cattle drives and wagon trains,
be a p io n e e r an d ex p lo re

Americas

vast

culinary

heritage.
Learn from the country’s first
great cooks — native Americans
such as the resourceful Navajo
and Pueblo In d ia n s — who
created delicious meals Irom
such simple, fresh ingredients as
corn, rhlles. pumpkins, beans
and squash W alnuts and other
nuts were gathered to make oils
an d but t e r s a nd of f ered

G rille d s t e a k an A m e ric a n favo rite.

nourishment during lean win­
ters. Fruits Included the wild
plum , which Pueblo Indians
used to make prune pies
Meanwhile, out on the range,
cowboys were driving cattle to
the market, fortified by hearty
Iu o d s p r e p a r e d b y t h e
i buck wagon cook — beans,
steak cut Irom the herd and
sourdough bread
For a taste of the Old West, try
this updated menu featuring
nutritious foods that have histor­
ical roots in Western cooking.
W illed Greens and Wainuls
showcase lhe Inventive use ol
m ils in the Native American

0

Assorted Pillsbury

Del Monte

Cake
Mixes
18.5-oz. box

_

Tangv prunes star In an un­
usual dessert. a tribute to the
wild plums enjoyed by ihc hull-

Is

r* ta—V*bH# l-Mt *4* C4*M4 Us

Polk, H ig h la n d *, Oranga, Laka,
S a m m o la , O tco o la Co.

Bathroom
Tissue

Brawny
Towels

Mt. D e w or Reg. or Diot:
P epsi F re e , Slice,

4-roll pkg.

large roll

Dr. Pepper or

32-oz. bot.

39 139

Pepsi

9

12-oz. cans, 6-pk.

$ -|3 9

Reg. or Light Beer

Reg. or Light

Old
Milwaukee

Stroh’s
O O .

12-oz. bots., 6-pk,

12*oz.*cans, 12*pk. ,

$329

(Limit 3 P le a ts , With Other
Purchases o f 37.90 or More,
■ ■eluding A ll Tobacco Items)

*2 «
(Limit 4 P i s a * * , With Othgr
Purchases o f 3 7 .3 0 or Moro,
■ ■eluding A ll Tobacco Homs)

si

Serve C h ille d W ith
Publix Ic e C re a m .
Ripe S w e e t

Orange J u ice ....... ««.'
Perfect For Potato Salad,
“ New Crop"

e a c h fo r

Red Potatoes ... 5 b.«

IProducel

Fresh Broccoli. . . . *

If # BLT Time!. Crisp Western

Iceberg Lettuce...

49*

Florida (Extra Large)

Tasty Tomatoes... »' 39*
W estern Fresh

C auliflow er.......... ££ 99*
Individually-Wrapped
Kraft Cheese Food

Sliced
American

When x it i huv b o th '

STROH'S Ik-vr &amp;
hold g o ld *
Brand Prvtzcls!

Good Source ol Vitamins
C 4 A. Tender
bunch

89*

V# Mm iMspla* |ta I Mail*

Top That Father's Day
Steak or Roast With

Rold Gold Twists, Sticks,
Tiny Tims or Rods

Fresh
Mushrooms.......... «*V *179

Pretzels................
»***B9*
v

25« O FF

1-lb. pkg.

$949

Weaver’s Frozen
Thighs &amp; Drumsticks

Dutch-Frye
Chicken
28-oz. pkg.

ICandyI
Almond J o y ............

IDairy
Shedd's Spread

Country C ro c k ...... *&gt;-&gt;

$-|80

Shedd’s Quarters

Country C ro c k ...... cm 59*
Philadelphia Brand

Cream C h eese...... **•

C heez W hiz............ W »1«
Sargento Halfmoon
Longhorn Cheddar or

Colby C h eese........ £• *1 79
,» .* ,* „ * ■

Swiss C h eese........ **« *249

1 0 -c t.
cans

4

$140

Kraft Ptam, Pepper. Hot or Mild Salsa

Kraft Chunk Style

- Biscuits

Minute Maid Chilled 64-oz. •lie

*15°

Multi-Pack

IFrozenFoodl

L11U 1

Seneca Natural or
Regular Concentrate

Apple Juice............

175° O FF
69*

Crisp 'n Tasty Combination.
Pepperont or Cheese
(10 3 to to 8-Oz )

99c

Kraft Mozzarella or Mild Cheddar

Self Cleaning Aerosol

Shredded Cheese ..

HR
Carpet Cleaner

Sealtest Small Curd or
Light ’n Lively Lowtat

C ottage Cheese.

VlOW'
' . 3

f t

I ' Offer Good Thru
J u n e 30.1985

*149
IS-**
cu p

10

Deodorizer...... ’ «?* *1 "

RENT THE HR
CARPET CLEANING
MACHINE FOR

L K

Rigilir Price

*15.99
, ■

24-Hour Rental i

8 5-0/. pkg.
1 (E flS C tl** J u n * 1 3 - 1 9 , 1 9 0 5 ) C

*2 70

Thit Ad Elt*cll&gt;* AI That* Location* Only:

*119

SANFORD
PLAZA,
SANFORD

Banquet 10 5-Oz Spaghetti with
Meat Sauce or 9 Oz.
Macaroni &amp; Cheese
Ore Ida Wedges or Thins

Home Style
Potatoes....................*£ *139
Young 'n Tender

Rock Cornish
H e n s ........................ * 1 »
Mrs Paul s 10-Oz. Shrimp Oriental.
11-Oz Shrimp Primevera or 8.5 0z.

Seafood
Newberg................... 2* *320
B an q u e t Frozen
P la tte r of
C h icken P atties or

Chicken
Nuggets
6 .5 to 7 .5 -o z .

*9.99 £ «
w ithout
coupon

*12 * 2 39

Ruj^ &amp; Room

With Thl» Coupon ONLY
Stoutfer’e Frozen Olszed ChlckgnJ
with Vegetablea A Rice

Lean Cuisine

Banquet Sliced Beef or
Chicken Parmaglan Pattie

Buffet Supper.........

Grapeade, Lemonade
or Fruit Punch
(Until I P*( Family P I****. Wllh
Olh*r PufChtt** ol W.SO oi Mot*,
Eidudlng All Tobacco ll*m*|
(Elt*cli«* Jun* 13-10, 1085)

Cadbury
Fudge Candy..........*1™

Light &amp; Elegant...... £

I r^T71'

From Our Produce Dept]

Jeno's Pizza........... 2i 99*

Pillsbury B u tterm ilk,
. B u tte r or
C o u n try S ty le

“13

With This Coupon ONLY
mly

Peler Paul Candy Bats Mounds or

®&amp;FREE

* *

A4 A A A M i l i l i :

Colorful Bouquet ot Fresh Cut

Novelty
Carnations........... *£» *2 "

Streueel:
3 tablespoon* flour
2 tablespoon* yellow cornmeal
I tablespoon packed brown
sugar
its tablespoons butter or mar­
garine. softened
I medium pineapple
Honey

rilling:
ti cup water
*&lt;cup packed brown sugar
1&lt;cup granulated sugar
1*5 cups (about H mimes)
pilled prunes
2 tablrspoons butter or marga­
rine
2 tablrspoons lemon Juice
I cup halved strawberries
In small bow I mix strrusrl
ingredients io blend. Hake on
ungrrused baking shrcl In 400“
o v e n 15 18 mi nut e s , until
golden. Remove from |&gt;an. cool,
break up and reserve Halve
pineapple lengthwise Hrush a
iuile honey over cut surfaces,
rim e, cut side* up. In baking
pan. Hake In 400° oven 20-30
mlnules to warm through Pre*
(mrc filling! In saucepan bring
water and sugar* to boll Add
prunes: simmer 10 minutes. Stir
tti butler to melt. Remove tlrslt
from baked ptnrupple halves
with a sharp knife, leaving shells
about Ik-Inch thick. Cut into
chunks and add to warm prune
mixture with the lemon juice
and strawberries Spoon into
pineapple cavities. Sprinkle with
atrruscl Serve warm. Make* 4 0
servings.

WILTED COWPOKE GREENS
WITH W ALNUTS

Jumbo
Cantaloupe

____ i From Concentrate, |
Publix Brand Chilled

HOP! ROASTED PINEAPPLE
WITH PRUNES

Pineapple:

Assorted Paper

Northern Assorted

i^SSi Tomato
Catsup

/inc

S t PWCt S H O A L S
% Ir i,i i *4* *#«. * Msa $4*4

u

1,

diet The walnuts give greens .ins A refreshing prune, straw­
new flavor Interest and a pleas­ berry and pineapple filling Is
ing cru n ch while p rovid in g spooned Into a hollowed pineap­
essential vitamins and minerals.
ple that's roasted Indian style
For ih r m ain course, no Prunes arc high in vitamin A,
Western meal would be com ­ potassium, iron and dietary
plete without beef, Grilled Beef liber.
Sicak uses lean lop round steak
With rev ived Interest and
marinated overnight In a spicy pride til the "New American
salsa. I lien grilled, sliced and Cuisine.'' this timely menu of
served on crispy tortillas. Beef Western delights offers a true
supplies complete protein and spirit of culinary adventure for
significant amounts of the II today’s pioneering cook
vitamins, as well as iron and

99*

LONGWOOD
VILLAGE
CENTER
LCNGWOOD

15 pound bacon, diced
H cup walnut pieces
W cup elder vinegar
I teaspoon honey
I teaspoon dry mustard
I leuspoon mustard seeds
It cup sliced green onions
Salt and pepper, to taste
I quart assorted tom greens
(sp in a ch , le t t u c e , m ustard
greens, rudlcchlo)
In skillet fry bacon crisp,
triuovc and drain. Cook and stir
walnuts in baron drippings just
until golden and crisp. Remove
and drain. Measure drippings,
siralnlngout and discarding any
dark particles. (There should be
uboul Ik c u p ) Return to skillet
wi t h t he v i n e g a r , h o n e y ,
mustard, mustard seeds and
anions: heal lo wurm through
Season with salt and pepper
Combine greens, bacon and
walnuts In salad bowl: toss wlih
warm dressing Just before serv­
ing Makes 4 A servings.
CHILLED BEEF STE A K
Salsa |recipes follows)
11$ pound b eef lop round
steak, cut 1 Inch thick
4 0. eight-inch (lour tortillas
Vegetable oil
Shredded green*
Sliced ripe olives
Sour cream
Prepare Salsa Plare sicak In
plastic bag. add Salsa rnurtnade.
turning to coat. T ie bug und
marinate 8 hours or overnight.
Remove steak from marinadc.
place ovrr ash-covered coals so
surface of meat Is 4-5 Inches
Irom heat. Grill (or broil) 20-22
minutes for rare. 24-20 mlnules
fur medium, turning once. Carve
In thin slices. Fry tortillas In oil
until golden brow n, turning
once. dran. T o serve, arrange
greens on tortillas; top with
slices of steak then Salsa and
olives. Serve with sour cream.
Makes 4-6 servings.

■ALBA
3 Jalapeno peppers, seeded
and inlnccd
2 cloves garlic, minced
3 sprigs cilantro, chopped
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
3 Urge ripe tomatoes, seeded
and chopped
V4 cup sliced green unions
3 tablespoons fresh lime Juice
I tablespoon red wine vinegar
M teaspoon each salt and
pepper
Cook and stir peppers, garlic
and cilantro In hot oil 1 minute.
R em ove from h ea t: stir In
tomatoes, onions. I tsblrspoon
of the lime Juice, the vinegar,
sail and pepper. Rem ove I cup
Salsa and add remainlg lime
ju lc t: reserve for marinade.
Cover and refrigerate remaining
Salsa Makes about 2V$ cupa.

�* c ~ * v * n lr » i H »r*ld - W *d rv » v U y , Juft* t j . IM 5

H«raM A d v trtlv e r — T hvrvday, June 1], m s

Sanfttfd. PI.

'M l

Surprive Dad Ihit Father'* Day with
hit favorite meal. WINN-DIXIE has everything
&gt;ou1l need, from U.S. Choke beef to Marvevt Freeh
produce to *weet treat* in the Deli. What better way to
vhow Dad how special he i* than with a dinner especially
for him. made with love and a little help from WINN-DIXIE.

■“
▼ PLUS DEPOSIT ▼“ " *
DIET COKE. TAB SPRITE. MR P ill.
MELLO YELLO. CAFFEINE FREE
„
DIET COKE OR

PRICES GOOD
t
JUNE 13-15, 1 9 8 5 /

SUPERBRAND GRADE A'
QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED

DIXIE CRYSTAL

LARGE EGGS

SUGAR

sugar

HERE S HOW
IT WORKS

cUPiR BONUS

S P E C IA L i

H ID R I WHITE or EARTHTONE

MAXWELL HOUSE

TOWELS

COFFEE

POTATO SALAD,
MACARONI or COLE SLAW

REGULAR or UNSCENTED

DELI SALADS

$189

SPECIA1
CORONET BATH

SUPERBRAND FUDGE BARS or

TISSUE

t t + t . P M . * ’*

GROUND BEEF

WESSON

MAYONNAISE

wesson

”

REGULAR or SPICY
I
MORTON
‘

HOMEMADE or
►
BUTTERMU.K
l l l j

1 V i-L B .

. 1

MH.flLEES
mEAD
O N E
O N E

...

tee/

ms
®i

PRESTIGE OVEN
WHOLE GRAIN
FRANKFURTER or

;EN or
ECHUJ
EN GIJ

&lt;#!
ST.

C
-

Til

roMPAtl i S M
UtCUk CHOtCI W i l d l

cut 4 WMAPPtO IH|(

BO N ELESS
N .Y . S T R IP

FRYER
DRUMSTICKS

c $ 0 9 9

Steaks

B A K IN G
PO TATO ES

BO N ELESS
BOTTOM ROUND

™$ 1 4 9

\ BO N ELESS
IjsD ELM O N IC O

n\lm,lcom U U AVl_

APPLE
JUICE

SANDWICH
BREAD

I $100

■ -$ 0 9 9
Diapers

Cheese

I
•

a

r

GRAPES

Onions
COMPAIl iSAVt

• *

W H IT E

$ 1 9 9

Drumsticks

• •

eom u ii^i

•

# p

.FATHER'S DAY
* CAKE

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Schedules Continue ™*1
flter
" * f f f 1# C T onj Homlllton Elementarles, page 6A.

Evening

78th Year. No t Friday. August 23, 1985— Santord. Florida

Herald -

(USPS

Ovlodo High School, Jackson Heights
Middle School, and Longwood and Star­
ling Park Elamontarlas, poga 7A.

481 280) -

Price

Crime
Rate
Up; Why
Unclear

$46 M illio n F rau d C h a r g e d

Briton Bilks Thousands Of U.5. Investors
Prom s t a ff and w ire r e p o r t*
OKI.AN lXj _ ,\ Hrltlsh citizen now in Jail In
ili&gt; I niirrl Kingdom has Ix-cn Indicted by a
federal ((rand Jury here on c harges relating to
his defrauding more than D.OCX) U s investors
ol $40 million
Ales Heritage 55. I* charged with mail fraud
and Iniersiair transportation o f property oh
i.lined by fraud in the Indictment returned
Wednesday
Ac curdlin' to the Indictment. Hrrbai(c pro

25 Cents

mlscd to invest the victims' money in gold
bullion, coinmndllles and European currencies
through his company. Caprimex Co
The indictment alleged Herbage Instead used
the money to purchase an estate in Scotland,
an English manor house. Hulls Koyce and
Mercedes-Benz cars, paintings, sculptures and
other expensive artworks lease an apartment
in Paris and charter private |ets
The assets were part id a scheme to

From sta ff and w ire rep ort*
TALLAHASSEE — Murder Is
on ihe decline, hut the number
See BRITON. page 16A
nf major rilm es in Florida ts up
10 1 percent this year, and
authorities are blam ing Ihe drug
trade
Hut whether the Increase In
the crime rate Is the result of
m o re c r im e o r m o r e in ­
vestigative efforts Is In doubt
"T h r drug flow is not neces­
sarily increasing
We didn't
say that there were more drugs."
said Fred Schncyer. information
officer lor the Department of Law
Enforcement
Instead, hr said, drugs appear
to I m- Involved In an Increasing
variety of crimes
Hy way of an example, hr said
Illegal drugs have become so
common that some people who
lly Donna Kates
Scpl 30 lo cease ihe operation approves ol any one ol the three
sell stolen good* In south Florida
H erald S ta ff W riter
Hicre or laic fines ol as much as sites. Ms Vlndrll said she will lie
are now lx-lng paid olf In drugs
$'200 a day
F e a r f u l t h a t t h e c o u n t y c o in
able lo move Iron! thr W SH 46
Hr said slc-jipcc! up enforce
m is s io n in u v n m g r a n t a s p e c ia l
Hill Ms Vlndrll said she niav location by ihe deadline and wilt
mcnl could also have Influenced
e x c e p t io n in p e r m it a h a z a r d o u s
have to ask for more lime |tm noi need llie county commission
the statistics and make II appear
w a s h i n t n s l e r s i a I Io n o n S i l v e r
she has tliree oilier possible sites public hearing on the Silver
that thrrr Is an Increase ol crime
l-u k c H o a d , a n u l h i ta l o f H a z a r d
for Hie transfer operation
I ake parcel
whrn actually nnlv more arrests
m o . W a s ' i ( u n s u l l a i l l s I n e . lo ld
• A 1.34-acre tract north ol
If 'vinr is approved and Ihe
have tx-rn made
t h e S e m i n o l e ( o u n l y ( 'u d e E n
Charles Si and west ol County county comm ission does not
"It stands to reason that as
f o r r c in r n i H u a v ' Ilm r v L v / s h e
Hoad 427. neat Charlotte Street, overrule the Hoard ol Adjustyou have more police activity on
I* c o n s id e r in g t h r e e o l h e r s i i r s
which is almost surrounded hv nienl on tire Silver Lake proa crime you would have more
N e a rb y
h o m e o w n e rs w e re
territory within the city limits of (&gt;erty. she said she will need
(statistical) a c tiv ity on that
v o c a l h i t h e i r u p |M t s |i|o n in t h e
Longwood
more time to move the operation
crime." he said
S l l \ r r I .a k e H o a d s i t e
• A I 37 acic parcel north ol Horn the W SH 46 tract
"F lo rid a 's rn n tln u jl battle
Pal Ylndett. vice president and Stale Knud 410. one-half mile
with foreign narcotics linjx&gt;rta
To
seek
the
exlentlon
she
was
manager nl I IW ('. was ordered
west ol SH 434 near the In
tlon and domestic drug use and
advised by Code Enforcement
by the code boaid In Junr lo hail
lrr*rc-llon of Old Sanlord-Ovledo
rultlvallon Is a major laclor In
Hoard
Chairman
Sars
Jacobson
Road This site Is almost sur­
the firm’s transfer station »jx-m
the Increased crime volume."
to bring expert witnesses with
M srsM S k M s * v Cv»&lt;k L s r r a b M
rounded by territory within the
thm mi a g rlc u liiira llv zoned
her lo the board meeting on
said Hubert Drntpsry. commlv
city
limits
of
Longwood.
property on the north side ol W
Sept 26 to show that the waste
•loner of the Department of Law
Ann Wright, kindergarten teacher at Casselberry Elementa­ Enforcement
Stale Hoad 46 near Miranda
• A 2 lik acre site on the chemicals are not polentlnlly
northwest corner of Hlvervlew flammahle or hazardous
Lake County si.ill Mild hazard
ry School, shows a cooking apron and color-word puzzle
Hetwrrn January and June
Avenue and SH 46. west ol
oils waste fa cilities are licit
blocks — some of the many learning materials made and tills year, ihe stair recorded
Tm nervous otxiut what may
Sanford
|ierinilted in any zone esc epl
donated by Southern Bell Telephone Pioneers to Seminole 3 9 0 .2 H I c o m p a r e d w ith
lndostii.il
Glnny Murklrv county zoning Ik- a dangerous situation,” Miss County Schools. The Pioneers, a group of retired Bell
359.934. a rise o f 36.347. ac
lacnhsnn
Mild,
adding
she
would
Ms Yindeti ap|H-arrd lielore coordinator, said Ms Vlndrll has
employees, also donated boards equipped with zippers, cording to a report released
have
to
t&gt;r
convinced
that
her
asked
for
special
exceptions
for
the Imaid Ihursdav asking how
Thursday by the FDLE Thai
fears are unlonnded Iwfore she fasteners, and ties to teach kindergarteners self dressinq
I he three sties
she i ail gel a lim e extension on
skills.
figures mil lo a 10 I jterernt
the unlit which gave her until
It the Hoard of Ad|usimeui
See W A S TE , page 16A
M OM *
mm Increase
Figuring the crim e rale jx-r
100.000 ol population, tin- in
crease comes to 6.9 |&gt;errent
Last vrnr the number ol major
rrtm r* rrporlrd In Ihe slate
Increased by 3 4 percent, ending
Hy Deane Jordan
p m when he wax struck from Ix-lilml fry
would Ik- walking near Dellary. though it
brother was In a good mood and was as
two vrarsof decline.
H era ld S ta ff W riter
a 1966 Hun k driven hv Holrcrt Phillips.
apparently wan not his llrst jaunt to lire
sharp an ever
He had a good mind He
Fewer murders were rrjxirtrd
A hard n|-hearing tctlrrjl grave digger
50. of 35 Vuluxla Drive. Dcllury. accord
area
wasn't cra/v Hut you never know what
III I lie- stale s o lar tills year but
was struc k hy three- im is and killed an he
lug loan F ill' rr(Mirt
lie was there about nix months ago.
can happen," he nald
rc-|Mirls of robbery, rajx- ag
walked oo I! s Highway 17-02 south of
Alter the Ihdck striu k flicks he was
maytre longer
said his NO year-old
Mrs Huntile Johnson, manager ol ttie
gray
a led a ssa u lt, bu rglary,
Dcllury I Imrsduv
run over by a 1982 Dodge driven by
hrollier. John If Hicks, also of Sanford
Sanford Housing Authority apartment
larceny and Vehicle Ihrli have all
Frank Hicks. H5. ol Apt. 02. Hedding
Janice Clark. 31. of Alriuaiider Ave .
He rode Ills bicycle over then and u
complex where Hicks lived, dcnrrlhrd
Jtun|&gt;rd
Gardens. Sanford, wax pronounc ed dead
Dcllury. and shortly alter that was run
man brought him luck Hr don't have u
flick* as a friendly man and said she sawAulo I hell jumped hy 10 7
at the scene ol the accident. He In the
over again by a 1077 Ford driven by
hike- now so he must have walked.'* said
film Just before 5 p m at Ihe rom jdex
percent
and robberies were up
65lh traffic related fatality of the year In
llrrlrcrl Wlidaud. 37. ol 31 Hougalnvlllea
Hicks
apparently getting his mall.
7.6 perc ent
Volusia Count v to date
Drive. DelLirv
H r was with me all yesterday momShe nvild she made a hlg wave so he
Dempsey said the drug |irulltcks wan w alking ninth In the
Friends anil ret.utves of Hn ks say tlii-y
tog ' said Hicks They shared a couple of
could see her since his hearing was had
blrm com plicates the crime
m i n 1 1 1Init it ut
lane ol 17 02 around I I
have no Idea why Ihe Sanlord native
vdt drinks around I I a m flicks said hln
See K IL L E D , page 16A
Sc* CRIME, page 10A

Hazardous Waste
Firm Considers
Alternate Sites

Gifts For The Kids

Sanford Man Killed After Being Hit By 3 Cars

Picked Lotto Numbers At Random

Assembly Line Workers Share Jackpot
NEW VOHK tu rn - Thrrr
winners will share a record $4 I
million lottery Jackput. Including
a factory w o rk er who said
Thursday be "Just |tlckrd at
random" when lie filled out a
ticket lor hlmsell and 20 fellow
employees.
Crlso Manuel Gurcelr and two
others who have not been Hinttilled were the only holders ol

w in n in g llckrln* m a Lotto
contest that produced thr largest
total prize in tin- history of North
America
Garrrle. 44. of Ihe New York
Clly txjfough of Uurrns. s a i d hr
and the oilier assembly line
workers at the George Hanlscho
Co., in Mount Vernon. N.Y..
which manufacturers printing
presses, each put 91 Into a pool

and bought 21 Lotto tickets
N rw Y o r k S ta te L o t te r y
Director John Uulnn said the
three Winning tickets were sold
In Alltarty. N Y . Mourn Vernon,
N Y .. and th e b o ro u g h o f
Hrooklyn Each winning ticket
holder will get $13,666,667 paid
out In annual checks over u
2 1-year period
He said the winners would lx-

Introduced at a news conference
Friday.
Garcete. a I’ araguyan who
does not speak English and
sjxike through an Interpreter,
said the group had a written an
Informal agreement they would
share the money equally.
Another member of the group.
Peter Lee. 38. of Yonkers, said

Sec LOTTO,page I8A

Some Pupils Eligible For Free Lunches
Action Reports ... 2A
Classifieds .... 13 I5A
Comics
I2A
Dear Abby.......... 11A
Deaths
I6A
Editorial
4A

Florida ................. 2 A
Nation................... 2A
People ............... DA

Sports............. 8 10A
Television LEISURE
World ..................iaa

Feminine Pursuit
LAWRENCE Mass IUPI) - Half Traugott.
ol Lunenburg. Mass . said hr has
rrcc-Ped phone calls by the hundreds" and
a carton lull o f love letters from women
across the country since he was freed from
the I \VA plane hijacked to Hrtrut. The
women say they can trll from hts plcturr
how well they would get along with him and
they want to meet him.
I tell them I have u girlfriend, but they
say. I know and I don't care.'" he said

Children whose parent* or guardian
are unable to jwy lull price for schuol
lunches have the option ol receiving Iree
or reduced price lunches under the
National Schcxil Lunch and breakfast
Program*
To receive the free or reduced prlre
meals parent* should fill out an applica­
tion available lo students at the start of
the school year, the Seminole County
Schixil Hoard said In a report.
Th e Information provided on the
application Is confidential and will only
be used to determine eligibility lor the
program. Applications may be submitted
at any tlmr during the school year and
Information contained therein may hr
verified by school officials.
Applicants will have to report total
monthly household Income, listed by the
amount received by each household
member; names of all household mem­
bers; the social security number of all
household members 21 years old or

older, and the signature of an adult
member certifying that all Information
provided I*correct.
Households arc also required lo report
Increases In Income over $50 a month or
$600 a year, and should notify school
official* If anv member becomes unem­
ployed or If there Is a change In
household size. Such changes tnay make
children eligible for free or reduced price
meals even though they may not have
been eligible earlier.
Under pro\ isions for the program the
principal of each school has been
designated to review applications and
determine eligibility. If a parent or
guardian Is dissatisfied with the ruling of
the principal that parent has the right to
dtscuaa the decision with a determining
official Formal appeals may be made
cither orally or in writing by contacting
Eldon Chambers, director o ' food service
at 323-4220
- - J a n l* Oast
’ -v ’
m

*T CJXxS L a rM w

2 -W h e e l W in n e r
Kelly Williamson, 7, of Sanford, lakes quick prld» of
ownership In her new Concord BMX won In a drawing at the
Sanford PLaza Twin Theaters. The bicycle was donated by
the Bicycle Connection to add to the theater's 10 week
Summer Fun Movies specials. Kelly's secret of winning —
she entered her name each time she went to the matinee
+

•e

J

�*

I A — Evtnlag Harald, tanlord, Ft.

65-Mile High-Speed Chase Ends In Crash

Friday, Aug. » , )HJ

A high-speed chase brought a
South Daytona Beach police
o ffic e r and a suspect In to
S e m in o le C o u n ty w h ere a
Seminole County sheriffs road­
block caused the suspect who
was driving a truck to drive Into
a telephone pole.
The 65-mile. 40-minute chase
started when the South Daytona
officer spotted a pickup truck
lraveling 80 miles In his city.
The ofBcer pursued the truck at
a speed o f 95 mph Into Brevard
County and then Into Seminole
County on State Road 46. east ol
Sanford. Th e chase ended there
at roadblock set up by two
Seminole deputies, an arrest
report said
The truck driver turned his
vehicle, lost control and drove
Into the pole The South Daytona
Beach olflcer charged the man
with fleeing to elude, reckless
driving and aggravated battery.
The arrest was made at 2 18
a.m. Thursday.
David Allen BrufTy, 27. of Oak
Hill, was being held In the
Seminole County Jail In Iteu of
$8,000 bond.
GUN T H R E A T TO BROTHER
A 20-yeur-old Sanford man
who allegedly threatened hts
brother with a shotgun, has been
charged with aggravated assault
with a deadly weapon.
A c c o r d in g to a S e m in o le
County sheriff's report, the iron
hie began when the suspect's
brother, who Is under court
order to stay away from hts
parent's home, showed up there
while they were on vacation
Wednesday
The suspect told deputies he
had told Ills brother, Steven
Taylor, that he could not slay at
the home at 3&amp;H1 Country (Tut)
Hoad. Sanford Steven Taylor
rejxrrtedly became violent and
the suspect armed himself with
u 12 gauge shotgun loaded with
three rounds, a sheriffs rr|Kirt
said.
Steven Taylor went lo his car
and got a hammer, which he
a lle g e d ly b ru n d lsh ed In a
threatening way. The suspect
told (xillre he fired a warning
shol Into the air and two addi­
tional shots Inlo his brother's
car. Steven TayL/r reportedly
threw the hammer through a

NATION
IN BRIEF
Feisty Reagan Fires Up
His Home State Republicans
LOS ANGELES (UPll — A feisty President Reagan,
making his first stump speech since cancer surgery, lit the
political fires o f California Republicans and filled their
campaign coffers with 1 1.35 million.
With about 200 anti-Reagan demonstrators protesting a
variety of his policies outside the posh Century Plaza Hotel,
about 1,000 state Republicans, paying $ 1.000 a plate for
dinner, gave the president a rousing standing ovation In
Ills first appearance before a public audience since his July
13 operation to remove colon cancer.
Muscle-l&gt;ound actor Sylvester Stallone was the most
prominent of the doren Hollywood celebrities on the dais
and was supposed to present a poster ol his latest movie,
“ Kambo: firs t Blood II." to the president.
But White House political director Edward Rollins told
United Press International he was the one who scotched
the Idea o f u poster presentation, and said he Informed
Stallone earlier In I he day of his decision.
When asked why. he replied. "W hat's ihr president
going to do with a 'Kambo' poster?"

S. African Cleric Blasts Falwell
WASHINGTON (Ul'l) — T h e general secretary o f the
South African Council of Churches has sharply criticized
the Rev. Jerry Falwrll's support for the white-minority
government of South Africa.
And South African Bishop Desmond Tutu, whom Falwell
Tuesday called a “ phony." has won the praise of the head
of the National Council o f Churches and a prominent
Southern Baptist mlntster.
Dr. C.F Beyers Naude, a leading South African critic of
apartheid, Thursday accused Falwell, the leader o f the
Moral Majority, of "crass Insensitivity to the sufferings of
the proplr of this country.”
Beyers Naude, himself a victim o f apartheid, was under
official government ban from 1978-84 and could not
publish or !&gt;e quoted.
FalwcU's "g lib comments did grave disservice to the
ministry of the church and message offered In the
Christian gospel," he said "Th ere la no record that he even
took (he Double ... to see the people where they lived."
Beyers Naude made his comments In a telex sent to the
National Council of Churches of Christ In the U.S.A.. an
ecumenical agency of 31 I'rotrstunt and Orthodox church
bodies.

FLORIDA

Action Reports
★ F ir e s
* C o u rts
★ P o lic e

Beat

window of the home, the report
said
Eric John Taylor, o f 3606
Country Club Road was being
held In lieu of 15.000 bond.
INTERFERED
\ 2 6 -y ea r-o ld A lta m o n te
Springs man w ho reportedly
Interfered with an Altamonte
Springs police officer's ques­
tioning of a suspected traffic
violator has hern charged with
battery on a polite officer.
The man was a passenger tn a
ear that was stopped after the
driver reportedly ran a redllghi
on State Road 436 at about 2:30
a.m. Wednesday, a police report
said.
While the officer was ques­
tioning the woman driver, the
suspect reportedly got out of the
car and approached the officer
taking a threatening stance. He
refused orders to bark down and
rejjorlrdly struggled with the
officer who had to wrestle the
man to ihr ground to subdue
him. the rrport said,
Mlrharl David Dradford. 26. of
275 Cranes Koosl "1814. was
t&gt;eing held In lieu o f $5,000

txind
Klosie Victoria Samovlllr, the
driver of die ear whose address
was not listed, was charged with
driving under the Influence, ihc
rejwtrl said
TRAFFIC ST O P POT
A man slopped for allegedly
driving 40 mph In a 25 mpn
/one has been charged will)
{Hissesslnn of less than 20 grams
of marijuana
The Altamonte Springs police
officer who made the traffle stop
on W eatherslord A ven u e at
about 9 p m Wednesday, re|M&gt;rtedly spotted two cigarettes
believed to contain marijuana on
the eonsolr ol I he car
Mark Judd Hull, 21. of 520
I’lnc Court. Altamonte Springs,
has Item released on $500 bond
and Is scheduled to appear lit
court Sept t
DU1 A R R E S T

The following person has been
arrested tn Seminole County on
a charge o f driving under the
Influence:
—Dawn Lynn Barnes. 21. o f P.O.
Box 735. Geneva, was Jailed at
3:35 a.m. Thursday after she
was nabbed for allegedly driving
81 mph In a 45 mph zone In
Geneva She was also charged
with speeding and driving with a
suspended license.
B U R G L A R IE S A THEFTS
Tw o Tennessee men reported
to Sem inole County sh eriffs
deputies that two armed bandits
forced their way Into their motel
room, ordered them Into the
bathroom and fled with about
9255 along with their wallets.
The robbery occurred at about
4 30 p m Wednesday In a room
at the Day s Inn. State Road 46,
west o f Sanford The victims are
James Walker Bradford. 39. of
Kingston. Term and Gary Ew­
ing Clark. 40. of Falrvlew. Tenn.
Alxnit $500 worth of Jewelry
and a $400 video cassette re­
corder were stolen from the
home of Wilbur L Garde He o f
541 Oakhursi Drive. Altamonte
Springs, between Aug. 14 and
Wednesday, a sheriffs report
said
Mildred Lind. 74. of P O Ikrx
406 Slate Road 427. Sanford,
reported to deputies she left her
wallet containing $119 on the
front scat of tier car when she left
her c a r to be s e rv ic e d at
Longwood Lincoln Mercury. U.S.
Highway 17-92. Longwood. and
H was empty when she returned.
The thrlt occurred Wednesday, a
sheriff s report said.
T w o weed cullers, a chainsaw,
and a welder will) a combined
value of about $1,100 were
stolen from a shed at 480 Saha!
I'alm D riv e . L on gw ood , on
W ed n r # d a y . a c c o r d in g Io
Loralnr Cullahan. of Aliamonlc
Springs, who works for owner
NTS Development. 2662 Sabal
Club. I.ongwixid a sherlfTs re­
port said
Four rolls of fence wire and HO
fence posts with a combined
value ol $400 were slnlcn from
S a lly R e d d in g . 34, ol 315

Riverwood Trail. Chuluota. on
Tuesday or Wednesday, deputies
reported.
A $600 refrigerator was stolen
from the vacant rental home of
Paul Henry Snider. 72. of 1240
Marty Blvd.. Altamonte Springs
The refrigerator was stolen from
the rental home at 803 Brantly
Drive. Longwood. between July
29 and Aug 19. a sheriff s report
said.
Tw o air conditioning units
valued together at $900 were
stolen from a construction site at
401 W Seminole Blvd.. Sanford
some time between Aug. 13 and
Monday, police reported.
A burglar broke Into a house at
1717 W 15th St . Sanford, some
time between Aug. 15 and Fri­
day and stole an undetermined
amount of construction maten
als. police reported,
Alfred D eLattlbcaudlerc. a
Seminole County building in­
spector and former candltate for
the county commission, reported
to police he used the house to
store building materials. He was
to submit a list of stolen articles
to police. There arc no suspects
according lo thr police rrjiort.
TR AFFIC ACCIDENT
A 50-year-old Alabama man
sulTerrd hip and leg Injuries afler
being knneked to the ground
during a parking lot l raffle
accident.
Vernon Wyatt, of Ohalchee.
Ala . was apparently getting Inlo
hts car. parked at Mister lionut.
3755 Orlando Drive, Sanford.
Monday at about 9:30 a m
when another car harked Into
his vehicle and knocked him to
(he ground. [Killer reported
David Jinks, 18. of Apopka,
reported to police his 1967
C h e v y , p a rk ed In fro m ol
Wyatt's car. "Jum ped" Into re
verse when he started II.
Wyatt was taken lo Ihe hospl
lal where he was trratrd and
released
Jinks was charged with Im­
proper tricking, driving without
a Itcrnse anil driving without
a u t h o r iz a t io n
D a m a g e to
Wyatt's car totaled $5100 while
damage to Jinks was about
$20u, police reported.

Canadian Mob War Hits Fort Lauderdale

IN BRIEF

FORT LAUDERDALE (UIT| Canada's gangland drug battles
are turning Increasingly bloody
and spilling over to the streets of
south Florida where thr battle
for co ca in e markets evokeN
memories o f the Depression era
moh wars. Investigators said
"Because the prulll In drugs Is
so great, gang murders un­
becoming more frequent," Sgt.
A n d re S a v a n t, a M on treal
homicide Invcstlgalor, lold ihe
Fori LaudmJufe Sun S m iln rl in
a rrport published ibis week
"A n y cocaine war In Montreal
Is going to have a spillover eflert
In soulh Florida. A lot ol hunt
ness Is condueted down there."
he said.
The gangs are shixittng II out
(or control of thr cuealne sm ug­
gled from the dorks and airfields
of south Florida and distributed
on the streets ol Montreal, lie
said
"T h e way the bodies are piling
up. you would think lids wus
1930s C hicago and and the
Mafia wars had started all over
again," Savard said
The lalesl victim was David

Shuttle Counting Down; Crew
To Hot-Wire Dormant Satellite
CAPE C AN AVERAL (U Pll - Discovery's countdown
licked Into Its final hours today tor blastoff Saturday on an
ambitious spacewalk Bight to hot-wire a dormant com ­
munications satellite stranded In usrlrsn orbll
Discovery Is scheduled to lake off on the 20th shuttle
mission at H:3H a.m. with a crew of five, a cargo of I luce
communications satellites and experiments to learn more
about materials processing I I I space.
Discovery's countdown has proceeded smoothly, but
rnglnrcrs continued debate on whether to launch the
shuttle with revised rocket engine computer programs
designed to prevent a repeat of ihr shuttle Challenger’s
prrmulurr engine shutdown last month.
Challenger's Bight computers shill down engine Nu. I
when ihr second ol two hydrogen lurl pump temperature
sensors failed, lorclng an emergency "abort to orbit" July
2(1.

Wages In South Climb Slightly
U n ite d P r e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l

Soul hern siales experienced their second consecutive
smallest yearly rise In wage Increases since officials began
keeping Ihr records In 107(1. frderul olllcials reported
Thursday.
Donald M. Cruse, regional commissioner for the Bureau
of Labor Statistics, a branch of tire U S. Labor Department,
said wages climbed .9 |&gt;errcttl during the second quarter of
1985 and have risen 3.7 percent since June IUH4
I lot that 3.7 percent Increase, called lire employment
Cost Index, was down sharply horn the 5 8 percent
Increase lit wages (or Southern workers In 1983
The had news alxml overall wage gains wus offset by
consumer prices for the 12 month period Those prices In
the South rose at a slightly nlowrr rate than wages —
Inc-reusing 3 5 percent.
The average wage and salary Increase for lire nation as a
whole wus 4,3 percent for the ycur Of the four regions, the
3 7 |M-rcenl Increase In the South wus Ihr lowest.

Singer. 29. of Montreal, whose
ImmIv was loin it I on the ettituuikrnrnl ol a Duma lake In
May. A Florida Highway Patrol
trooper was shot when Inslopped the stolen, hlood-stuhird
getaway ear driven by thr killers
shortly alter the pair dumped
Singer's Ixxlv
"W e have a murder commilled in Dunlu. But the motive
und Ihe nxits n( Ihe crime are
1.700 miles away in Montreal,"
said Mike S&lt; Idles, a homicide
I n v e s t i g a t o r In I h r Fort
Lauderdale suburb of Danla
t here is no doubt In our minds
that Singer s death was a con­
tract killing amt a result ol a
power struggle lor control of
narcotics in Montreal "
In 10 mouths. Singer and
srv en other m em b e rs of a
Montreal group known as Ihr
W e s ls ld e G a n g h a v e been
murdered
J lie gang, whose
members are mostly ol Irish
ancestry, lias existed store ihe
I950x. bill has become Incrrasingly violent. Savard said
"T h r Weslslde Gang usually
trad a lol more class Greed has

matte them bloodthirsty." he
said
Montreal police said Singer, a
con victed drug tralllcker tn
Canada and ihe United Stales,
played a pivotal rote In supply­
ing guns, selling iqi victims (or
killings and committing murders
In I tie light for control o f thr
Weslsldc Gang
According to police. Singer set
up reputed Weslslde Gang lead­
er Frank "D ooncy" Ryan, 47. to
be killed Ryan was found shot
to death last November in a
Montreal motel
Singer Is also suspected of
making Ihe bomb that blew up a
Montreal apart merit three weeks
alter Ryan's death, killing |*uul
April. Ryan's alleged killer, unit
th ree o th er W eslslde G an g
members.
T h r W eslslde strugglr rcsetnblrs itie open warfare that
typified Ihe early Malta conflicts
to Chicago and New York, police
said
"T ills conflict Is more violent
In tts intensity, more brazen and
In the open We've had about a

murder a m onth." Savard said
"There are no attempts to hide
what Is happening They kill
when the opportunity exists ...
h«* It downtown In Ihe middle o (
Ihe day."
Holler estimate that since tin
tale 1970s, between 400 and 6001
members ol Canadian organized!
crime groups have relocated,
prim arily to south Florida'*
Broward and I’alrn Beach conn j
ties.
Police said Singer apparently!
was ordered to leave Canada Irtl
March when the new leaders u f l
ihe Weslslde Gang itxik control
T h ey believe he was klllr&lt;
because lie knew loo murf
a b o u t Ih e W e s ls ld e G ain
slayings
Wr were really harking (or
him lo pick him up before lie gotl
killed." Savard said "II wr hadl
talked to Singer, we might have]
don e som e d a m a g e lo the
Weslslde Gang But they're still I
killing one another, and sooner
or later one of them Is going to
start talking about what has
been going on ."

Winter Park Firm Lands Contract HOSPITAL
NOTES
For Longwood Police Station
Contrsl Flood* S l f w a i l HotpiOl

Lnngwood'n new police station
will Ik- designed by Architects
Design Group of Florida. Inc., of
Winter Hark Th r city c o m ­
mission tentdilvely approved thr
company for Ihc project at a
work session Wednesday night
The city and the firm un­
expected to begin preliminary
discussions about the contract
and the project. But a final
contract will not be signed until
alter Oct. 1. the beginning of the
fiscal year The commission Is
s c h e d u le d to h old p u b lic
hearings on the tentative budget
Sept 9 ami 23.
Douglas Gooch, who repre­

Gilbert's Future Hangs On 2 Votes
TALLAHASSEE (UPll — T w o undecided Florida Cabinet
members hold the key lor unlocking the prison gules'for
confessed "m ercy killer" Roswell Gilbert, who shot his wife
of S3 years lo death to end her sultrrlng from terminal
disease.
G ov
Hob Graham recom m en d ed Thursday the
76-year-old retired engineer be grunted conditional clem ­
ency while hr awaits court action on hts appeal from a life
sentence for first degree murder. •
But the six m rm brrsof the Cabinet were divided over the
Issue. Tw o agreed with the governor. Two opposed release
and two — Comptroller Gerald Lewis and Agriculture
Commissioner Doyle Conner — said they are undecided
Three Cabinet members must side with the governor
before Gilbert cun be released from prison.
Although thric Is no speclBc time limit for action on
Gilbert's clemency appeal. Cabinet aides Indicated Lewis
uttd Conner would announce their decisions within two
wreks

sented Architects Design Group, earmarked for the project In the
said lh.il the building could be tentative budge I lyr Ihe coming
completed and ready for oc­ Itscal vear.
cupancy within nine months
The Architects [&gt;cslgn Group
uftrr the eontract Is Hnallzed. ol Florida was selected over
boi they would prefer to have Schwetzer Associates, Inc.. O r­
one year,
lando Although the commission
Estimated to coat $800,000, said both firms were highly
Ihe |x&gt;l!re building will lie built q u a lifie d , the fart that thr
on city -ow n ed p ro p e rty on Architects Design Group has
J e s s u p A v e n u e . F in a n c e
broad experience In designing
Director Barry Weeks has re­ correctional Institutions was a
commended the construction be deciding factor.
llnanced through a 12-year loan
A third firm . H. W e n d e ll
at a llxcd rate ol 8.5 percent.
The loan would lx- paid off M ounce o f G lendale, C a lif.,
using revenues from utility tax­ withdrew Its application Tu es­
es A total o f $100,000 Is day.

Forest City Road To Be Widened
Construction should be underway by late
November on the $4 4 m illion extension ol
Maitland Boulevard In Orange Counts west of
Interstate 4 and the $3 4 million four tuning ol
Forest City Road to Stale Road 436. Part of the
Forest City Hoad project Is In Seminole County
C A. Benedict, deputy assistant secretary lor
the stale Department of Transportation's fifth
district, which Includes Seminole County, said
Hubbard Construction Co. o f Orlando has been
awurded the contracts for thr tw o Jobs.
"T h e two projects ure designed to give tralflc In
the M a itla n d -A lta m o n te S p rin g s area un
altern ative lo heavily congested SR 436."
Benedict said.
These projerts werr at the top of the Orlando
Metropolitan Planning Organization s priority list
The MPO Is composed of elected olilclals from
Orange. Seminole and Osceola counties and has

Sale O f Eckerd In The Works?
LARGO tUPI) — A month alter thwarting a hostile
takeover attempt, the Juck Eckerd Corp bus opened
preliminary talks with some unidentified companies that
could Irud to a sale or a merger of the nation's
second largest drugstore chain.
Com pany officials said Wednesday they and the
Investment bankers of Goldman Sachs A Co. were
"conducting preliminary conversations with a small
number of selected orguiU/ultons. bul no definite proposals
have been requested or received.''

J

the responsibility lor Identifying (he area’ s
tnmsportulum needs
Representing Seminole County on Ihe MHO are
County Commissioners Sandra Glenn and Fred
Slrectmun, Sanford Mayor Bcllyc Smith and
Altamonte Springs Mayor Ray Ambrose.
The extension of Maitland lloulcvurd. also
known as SR 414. will run 2 2 miles west of
Interstate 4 In the Maitland Area to Forest City
Road In Orange County. Hubbard will construct
four through lanes and right and left turn lanes
Forest City Road (SR434) wtll be widened to
four lanes from south of Hlllvtcw Drive In Orange
County to SR 436, 1.8 miles

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E v e n in g H e r a ld
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Friday, August 71. IMS
Vol 71. No 1
Publnhrd Daily ons Undo#. tic tp l
VtlwrS*# by Th* U n lo rd Horotd,

Inc Mt N French A rt . Untord.

Fla. urn.

M&lt;»na CUll P•&gt;&gt;*•• P«.d *1 Uniwd,
Florida 11/n

Homo Dollrory Wook. 11 II, Monlh.
M ill I Month,. II* H ; s Month,,
U r Mr Yaar. H I M By Mail W»*k

II.M i Month. H M i ) Month,,
The Forest City Road project will be completed
SU M; I Month,. t » JO, Y*AI,
within 475 days once construction begins. The
Maitland Boulevard project Is expected to be
I MI I ) » 1*11.
completed within 5 4 0 days.
. ,
„,
-**■

�'Stormy Seas'

Evtntng Htrzld, Ssnfard, FI.

frldzy- Av«, » , )t*5-3A

Imports Driving Southern Fishing Industry On The Rocks
Commercial lixhlng Is a tradi­
tional economic stalwart along'
the coasts of the South Atlantic
and Gulf of Mexico* but pro­
blem s such as Im ports and
Insurance are battering the In­
dustry and driving some fish­
ermen ashore.
. In particular, the shrimp In­
dustry — l lie heart o f comm er­
cial fishing in the Gulf and South
Atlantic — is being challenged
by outside troubles.
.
In 1984. Imports accounted for
71 percent of American shrimp
consumption — a record — and
overhead costs dug deeper Into
U.S. shrimpers' financial hulls.
"T h e shrimp Industry pretty
much drives the fishing Industry
m the Southeast." said Richard
RaulersQn, a spokesman for the
N a tio n a l M a r l n e F is h e r ie s
Service In St I’elersburg. "It's
lair to slate lhal because the
shrimp Industry Is facing very
stiff competition from imports,
the long-term outlook Is dearly
not good

"W e expect there will be an
exit ,lof fishermeni from the
Industry, but it's hard to detect
so far because It appears many
people arc trying to hang on But
If things deteriorate from here. It
stems clear there will be less
fishing ... two years from now
than there are today."
Shrimp is the No. 1 fishery In
the United Stales with American
shrimpers doing more than &gt;488
million In business In 1984 — 97
percent of that In the Gulf and
South Atlantic.
But shrimp availability Is high
across the United States, and
with cheaper Imported shrimp
from Central und South America
— Ecuador In at the tup cf the list
— prices continue to plummet.
Based on a study using 1967
dollars, the price of shrimp was
81.35 per pound In 1979 but
only 95 cents per (Kiund In 1984
Combine those figures with
Increased shrimping costs and
It s easy to sec why shrimpers —

and others like them — are
fishing In stormy seas.
“ In some Instances, w e're
probably harvesting the max­
imum that can be harvested.”
said Jerry Sansom. executive
director of the Organized Fish­
ermen of Florida in Melbourne
-'W e probably need to track off
harvesting some because there
are probably already as many
people In fishing as the Industry
can support econom ically."
"But It's not unlike other
Industries around the country. A*
lot of the traditional industries
are In a rather mature state
You've got to keep looking for
something different, something
new ."
W hile tradltlonul fisheries
such ns grouper and red snapper
remain solid catches, there Is not
much expansion from year to
year.
Sansom said clams, - calllco
scallops, yellow fin tuna and
deep-water crab arc utuong the
new and expanding fishing In­

dustries In the South
"W e didn't even know we had
deep-water crab until a few years
a go ." Sansom said "T h e re 's
always something out there that
people haven't developed a taste
for vet."
Flounder, always a reliable
fish for southern fishermen, was
an even bigger catch in 1984.
"Flounder was sort of a good
news story in the Southeast."
Kaulerson said. "Landings were
o n e • t h I r d h i g h e r In t l i r
Southeast (over 1983). while
landings of Bounder In other
parts of the country were down.
Because of that, fishermen In the
Southeast got bigger prices lor
those b ig g e r catches. Th ey
gained at the expense of some of
the oth er fisherm en In ihe
country.”
But rising overhead costs,
particularly marine Insurance, is
honking many fishermen
The insurance industry lias
Item hit so hard bv losses from a

Doctors Baffled By Amoebic Disease
GAINESVILLE IUPI) — Doctors are halllcd
by a rare brain Infect Inn apparcnlly re­
sponsible fur killing a Florida first-grader
who they tried lo save with experimental
(realment.
Ililir Jo Nobles. 8. died at Shands Hospital
Tuesday atxiul a week after contracting
primary amoebic meningoencephalitis ap­
parently wlille swim m ing In Starke Lake
near tier hometownOcocr
PAM Is caused when an amoeba, called
patbugenie naeglcrla and found near lake
bottoms, eniers the nose and l ravels down
tin- olfactory nerve to the brain and spinal
cord, causing severe swelling of the brain
I Issue. |)r Ella Ayoub. who treated Nobles,
said Wednesday.
"T h e amoelKi causes a rapid swelling of
Ihe brain and surrounding I issues." Ayoub
said. "It Is inanllesled by severe headaches,
■high fever and vomiting and Is usually
confined lo children before the age ol 15."

T h e Infection wus first reported in
Australia about 20 years ago. Ayoub wild,
and t.s now most prevalent In the Southern
United Slates. The chances o f contracting
PAM are about 1 In 2.5 million.
"W hen ihc children dive into ihc lake,
water Is forced up their noses. " Ayoub said
"From there, the amoeban In the water
travel up the olfactory nerve, ending tip in
the brain und spinal cord. We are not sure
why the disease Is restricted to children, but
It Is thought It has something to do with the
anatomical development of their noses."
Nobles first complained to her parents of
headaches and a "qu easy feeling" on
Saturday. Ayoub said. She wus admitted to
West Orange Hospital tn Orlando Sunday,
where doctors performed a spinal lap that
Confirmed the PAM Infection. She was
transferred to Shands Monday morning on
the brink of a coma

Son Of Tobacco Heiress
Charged With Her Murder
NAPLES (UPI) — Tile son of a
millionaire tobacco heiress was
arrested Thursday In a ear
iKimblng lh.it killed his mother
and brother arid wounded u
sister In the driveway o f the
tamlly home, Investigators said,
Steven Benson. 33. was ar*
rested In Fort Myers, where hr
lives, and taken lo Naples to lxeharged with tw o counts of
first-degree m urder and one
count o f attem pted murder,
agents of the federal Bureau ol
Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms
Mild.
T o b a c c o h eiress Margaret
Denson. 63. and her son. Scott
Denson. 21, were kilted In the
July 9 explosion A sister. Carol
Benson Kendall. 40. was Injuied
In Ihe blast.
Investigators said a search this
week of the lainlly home In
Naples led lo Ihe arrest hut
declined to elaborate.
A ul tiorlt les said M argerrt
Denson lell a S 10 million estate
W ednesday. C ircuit Judge
Hugh llaycs revoked a will that
attorney Wayne P. Kerr wrote for
Margarel llenson In 1983. nam­
ing him as executor.

The ruling made valid a sec­
ond will drafted lids year by
Naples nllim iey Union T. l&gt;eLoach at Margerrt Benson’s r e ­
quest, authorities said. The sec­
ond w ill named Sleven and
Carol Benson us co-executors.
Margaret Benson was the wife
of Edward Benson, the lute
chairman of the board of the
Lancaster Leaf Tobacco Co. ol
Pennsylvania. Her husband died
In 19H0 sh ortly b rlorr she
moved to Florida.
Margaret und Scotl Benson
were sitting In a Chevrolet Sub­
urban in the Quull Creek sub­
d iv is io n w h en the v e h ic le
exploded Investigators said the
bom b went o ff when Scott
llenson turned the Ignition key
They said Kendall survived
la-cause she had opened the door
hut had not yet enteredr the car
when the bomb went off. They
Mild Steven Benson was In the
h o u s e at th e lim e o l th e
explosion.
Th e home Is located near the
Quail Creek Country Club golf
course. Margaret Benson was a
member o f the club.

Ayoub said the treatment he tried on
Nobles Monday night was purely experi­
mental. Involving Injection ol antibiotics
Into the brain tissue.
"T h e organism has been shown to lxsusceptible lo antibiotics used tn treating a
fungal Infection." Ayoub said "W e tried lo
bypass going through the blood with the
antibiotic and go directly to the stir- of the
infection In ihc brain.
"T h e procedure Involved Injecting nnllbt
otlcs through a lube directly Into tin* brain
tissue. It has l&gt;een used only once, on a girl
In California, who Is ihc only known
survivor of the disease "
Ayoub said the Infection acts quickly ami
symptoms soon appear.
"T h e symptoms of PAM usually appear In
three lo live days, sometimes less.” Ayoub
salit "They usually lead to a coma. More
times than not. I lie coma leads jo death

rash of sinking and huge crew
Injury awards that very few
companies w ill write marine
Insurance any more. Cosis have
doubled and tripled for boat
owners, if and when they can
find coverage.
"It s very critical. They've
been hit tremendously hard. It's
not so much a question of rates:
It's a question o f whether they
can get the Insurance or not."
said Kell Freeman of the Na­
tional Marine Fisheries Service
lit St. Petersburg
Says Sansom . "T h e r e are
some operators out there who
may be paying 20 to 30 percent
of their gross for Insurance. A lot
o f them may n u have that much
profit margin In there to start
with
"I wouldn't say there's a flock
of people leaving ihc business,
but I’d say In Ihe Iasi year there
arr more jx-oplr who have de­
cided the margin Is mo slim.
That's a hell ol a reason to have
to gel nut o f Ihe fishing busi­

ness." Sansom said.
Bui Sansom Is not overly
distressed about Ihe future of the
fishing Industry, particularly In
the South Atlantic or along the
Gulf Coast, where more than
40.000 people are employed In
the fishing business lie savs the
outlook is "positive." but tt will
require some scrambling on the
part of fishermen.
"I think the key word lor the
industry Is flexibility.*'* Sansom
said "Our Industry has probably
bern bound by tradition more
than moat, but making money In
the fishing Industry m the lutuie
isn't going lo be like walking
down the road and lliullng a bag
of manev

rite re is potrnilnl there tor
folks who are smart and willing
to do things a little bit differently
than the way things have been
done In the past I think there's u
bright future. But we might have
to change our wavs a little to get
there."

Long Term Presser Probe
Jeopardized By The FBI
W A S H IN G TO N |l)IMl The Kill tailed to Inform tlu,1ustIce Department that It
allowed I canisters President
J a ck ie P re s s e r lo m ake
pa v m cut s i o
ghost
employees,
jeopardizing a
32 month Investigation ol the
u n Io n l e a d e r . T h e
Washington Post reported
I hc Post s.ud FBI Director
William Websler only learned
ol Prcsscr s role as an Informant and l lie agency's
elaborate scheme late Into
the Investigation.
F ed eral p ro s e c u to rs *n
Cleveland were never told the
FBI approved of Presser*#

gh ost e m p lo y e e s c h e m e ,
which they were Investigat­
ing. I hr newspaiwr said.
A "ghost em ployer" n ei­
ther reports nor works lor an
organ/latIon bid receives a
paycheck.
Attorney Qcnetal Edwin
Mr esc III said the FBI’s han­
dling of Ihe Presser case "Is
being looked at al the present
time Internally.”
Sources told the Post the

ghost-employee# .scheme

adhered with Justice D e­
partm ent gu id elin e s thut
permit some Illegal activity to
snare more important crim i­
nals,

QUIT PUMPING MONEY
INTO YOUR IN EFFIC IEN T
COOLING AND HEATING
SYSTEM .

CALENDAR
FRIDAY, AUGUST 23
"Beach Party" sponsored by
Sanford Downtown Business
A s s o c ia tio n , u n til 8 p in .,
Magnolia Mall on First Sired.
Boat exhibition.
Weklva AA (no smoking). 8
p .m . W e k lv a P r e s b y te r lu n
Church. SH 434. at Weklva
Springs Road Closed
Lungwood AA. N p.m., Rolling
Hills Moravian Church. SR 434,
Lungwood. Alanon. same lime
and place
Tanglrwood AA. 8 p m . Si.
Richard's Episcopal Church.
Lake llow rll Road. Alanon. Mime
time und place.
Sanford AA Slcp. 8 p.m.. 1201
W. First St.. Sanford

SATURDAY.AUGUST 24
"Beach Party” sponsored by
.S a n fo rd Downtown Business
Association. 9 a m. lo 5 p.m..
Magnolia Mall on First Street.
Boat exhibition. 2 p m contests
w ith gag p r iz e s for oldest
bathing suit, best decorated
lounge chair, outrageous beach
w ear In clu d in g hat. shirts,
shorts.
East-West Ktwanls Club, 8
a m
Airport Restaurant. San­
ford
Sanford Womens' A A, 1201
W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed.
■ Show Stoppers Club, Inc., a
non-profit ch ild ren 's theater
group, will present Fame at 7:30
pan. at Valencia) Community
College-East Campus Performing
‘ Arts Center off E. Highway 50 In

Orlando. Tickets are $3 each,
call 365-7235 for details
Fourth Saturday Night Gospel
Sing featuring Sonny Burton
and Spirit of DeLand. 7 p m ,
Deltona Lakes Baptist Church.
2886 Elkcatn Blvd. Deltona. Free
to the public A nursery will be
provided.
Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m..
Ascension Lutheran Church.
Overbrook Drive
Kebos and Live Oak AA, noon.
Hrbos Club. 130 Norm andy
Hoad. C a sselb erry (c lo s e d ).
Clean Air AA for non-smokers,
first floor, same room, same
place and time.

FPL will pay you up to $600
to install a high efficiency central heat pump.

SUNDAY, AUOU8T 25
Sem in ole Equestrian Open
Horse Show. 9 a m.. Seminole
Equestrian Boarding Stables.
4750 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford.
Haller. English and Western
classes. Free lo specatators. For
Information call Louisa Flynn at
321-5981.
Orientation for University of
C e n tra l F lo rid a fre s h m e n 's
parents and spouses. 1.30 p.m.
In the gymnasium. Inform al
reception and discussion period
follow the scheduled oriental Ion.
Classes begin August 26.
Show Stoppers. Inc. of Oviedo
will present Alice tn Wonderland
at 2 p m. at Valencia Communi­
ty C o lle g e E ast C a m p u s
Performing Arts Center off E.
H ig h w a y 50. O rlando. C all
365-7235 for details

tou will aba save up to 60% on your electric
cooling costs this summer, if you replace &gt;uur
old energy-hungry air conditioner with a high efficiency lieat pump And since tlie heat pump both cools
and heats your home, you continue to saw all
&gt;var long.
In the summer, the heat pump cools by remov­
ing heat and hum idity from your home. In the w in ­
ter. it extracts heat from outside and pumps it

indoors. ( For a detailed explanation, contact an FPL
participating contractor.)
And for more information about our other
CashBack incentiws, from ceiling insulation to solar
water heating, just call our 24-hour toll-free line.
Or write Energy Conservation Department,
Florida Ruvwr &amp; Light, P.Q Box 0291001 Miami.
Florida 33102.
Call right now 1-800-821-7700.

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Evening Herald
(USPS *H 2I0)

300 N FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305 322 2611 or 831 9993

Friday, August 23, 19*5—4A
Wayne U. Doyla, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Malvln Adkins, Advertising Director

Hmnr Orlivrrv Wrrk II 10 Month. 84 75: 3 Month*.
• 14 2'&gt;

Month*. 127 0*) Y rs r. 151 OO fly Mall W rrk

• I 5** Month. M.OO. 3 Months I l k 00 « Month*. 132 50:
Yrar. 800 OO

Storm
Warnings
Shrewd politics, leadership skills, and luck
combined to mnke a success of President
Reagan's first term In the White House. There
Is reason to believe that he may do as well In
his second term. But If so. Mr. Reagan will
have to overcome or at least skirt some
looming difficulties that, In combination,
could wreck hopes for a successful second
term.
Most Americans will judge the Reagan
presidency on the p erform ance of the
economy. The Reaganltc formula of tax cuts
and spending reductions produced the histor­
ic boom that began In the fourth quurter of
1982 and continued through the end of 1984,
The economy Is still growing this year, but at
a markedly slowed rate.
Meanwhile, disturbing signs accummulate.
The budget deficit remains too high, although
not as high In real terms — /.&lt;?.. as a
percentage of gross national product — as
rnosl Americans Imagine. The trade deficits
keep rising, signifying Inith an overvalued
dollar and America's continuing failure to
compete Internationally, especially In basic
manufacturing Industries. Unemployment Is
seemingly stuck at 7.3 percent. And too many
of the nation's banks and savlngsand-loan
Institutions are shaky.
The right sort of tax reform could trigger u
new burnt of growth und strengthen the
economy. But It Is anyone's guess us to what
Congress will do with Mr. Reagan's proposal
(or a system of fairer, generally lower taxes
Tax reform, and the economy as well, remain
question marks.
The Reagan administration's foreign jtolley
Is suffering these days from a bit of confusion
or even drill. Secretary of Stale Shultz and
the State Department bureaucracy are In­
creasingly calling the shots on U S.-Soviet
relations and arms control. That s|k-IIs an
a t t e m p t t o r e v i v e e l e m e n t s o f the
Washlngton-Moscow detente so discredited
by Soviet behavior during the 1970s and so
effectively criticized by Mr. Keugan until
I9H4. T h e president hlmsell seems am­
bivalent. one duy leaning toward the Shultz
faction ami the. next listening more to the
hardliners.
Thus, for example, wc have an udmnl.straIIon that keeps acknowledging new evidence
ol Soviet cheating on artns-control agree­
m e n t s ; but then reacts merely by seeking still
more arum-control agreements. This must be
as puzzling Ilf pleasantly so) to the Soviets as
It Is lo many Americans.
The defense buildup, for which Mr. Reagan
had a clear mandatr In 1980 and a less
certain one In 1984, seems to have peaked.
Congress Is now cutting the annual defense
budget not Just by billions but by tens of
billions o f dollars. Next year's defense
appropriation represents a virtual freeze In
defense spending at the 1985 level. Congress
seems not lo care that Its own reports show
the Soviets actually widening their leads In
strategic nuclear weapons und In most
categories of conventional arms us well.
It Is a short-sighted Congress that Is
throttling the defense buildup. Hut It Is the
Reagan administration thut made thr Pen­
tagon's budget doubly vulnerable, first by
lulling to manage as wisely as possible all the
new money the Congress previously voted,
and second hv lulling to formulate u military
strategy capable of s et t i ng budgetary
priorities. Regrettably, the Reagan ad­
ministration shows little Interest In military

reform.
There are two common threads that run
through most of these difficulties: The
administration's alien-uneven performance
and tlie* Incitement that provides for a
frequently irresponsible Congress to assert
Itself all (lie more.
B ERRYS

—

HELEN THOMAS

Reagan Boning Up For Gorbachev Meeting

A preliminary agenda has been worked out
with nine hours devoted to substantive talks
between the two leaders.
Reagan's aides are putting a low expectations
label on the meeting so as not to raise hopes of a
new detente between the superpowers.

The president has no doves in his administra­
tion but he has some moderates who are In
contention with the more hawkish advisers who
disdain any rapprochement with the Kremlin
leaders.
One o f the president's more moderating
advisers Is Nancy Reagan, who does not enjoy
any suggestion that the president ls not a
peacemaker. She has been rooting for a summit,
even on a "get-acquainted" basis and has
expressed the desire to visit Moscow one day.
The first lady Is expected to accompany the
president to Geneva
So far. the Reagans are lim itin g their
European trip to Geneva. But other capitals
usually clamor for a presidential visit when
Reagan Is going to be in the vicinity and he
could choose to expand his Journey which
occurs a week before thr Thanksgiving holiday.

Much will depend on whether Reagan and
Gorbachev get along. Both men are political
personalities and both are Ideologues.
Whether the twain shall meet depends on how
much each of th:m wants to establish a new
relationship and to edge away from the strains
that have kept relations In cold storage since the
Soviets Invaded Afghanistan In 1979.

There will be a gathering of the clan tn Plains.
Ga,. over Labor Day weekend w hen members ot
the former President Carter's administration
and the reporters who covered bis campaign
and thr W hile House will gathei for a three-day
"down hom e" reunion.
The nostulglc doings will include two softball

WASHINGTON (UPI| — President Reagan Is
already boning up for his summit meeting with
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev In Geneva.
Switzerland. Nov. 19-20.
Reagan has been given reading material
prepared by the national security council staff
covering the history o f the Soviet Union and its
future perspectives.
One of the articles forwarded lo him are
en titled "T h e S o v ie t U n ion —Com m unist.
Czarlst or both?” The other Is called “ The
Soviet Psyche."

games, probably with Carter himself pitching,
two barbecues and the traditional Saturday
morning walk through Plains.
Kosalynn Carter and members of the family
are expected to be on hand when the peanut
brigade invades Plains again.
T h e C arter a d m in istration alum ni are
expected to number In the hundreds and Plains
which has never been the same since It
produced a president Is girding for the on­
slaught.
It will be a sadly lacking affair If Billy Carter
does qot show up He no longer owns the gas
station on Main Street and Is no longer a
resident o f the south Georgia village But he
made friends In the press corps, always leveled
with them, and paid a price for his day In the
sun as a celebrity.
Missing Is the unforgettable "Miss Lillian."
Carter's mother.
Her pride and wit often pul the Plains picture
In perspective.
A woman ran up to her during the 1976
campaign and exclaimed; "O h Miss Lillian,
aren't you proud of your son?"
"W hich one?" she asked

ROBERT W ALTERS

A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N

Bargain
Price
Timber

Gifts
And
Taxes
Much essential public service In
A m erican society Is conducted
through the agency of private,
non-profit organizations. Churches,
colleges, the Ikty Scouts, medical
research units, rescue agencies
such as the Salvation Army, and
specialized educational bodies — all
are categorized under the tax laws
ns charitable organizations and
co n trib u tion s th ereto are taxdeductible.
Without these organizations, the
burden on strictly public agencies
would hr colossal. And without tax
deductibility, these organizations
couldn't carry out their Important
missions to society.
This should be borne In mind In
connection with the current drive
for lax reform. Many charitable and
educational organizations are very
concerned about the Reagan ad­
ministration's tax proposal. They
fear thut the elimination of the
charitable contributions deduction
fo r those who do not Item ize
deductions could cost charltablr
organizations up to 810 billion In
contributions beginning In 1986.
Organization Trrnds notes that
Steve Dclphln of the national United
W ay organization believes that,
under the administration proposul.
"m ost of our givers will become
non-ltemlzrrs with little or no In­
centive to give."
United Way fund drives are Im
port.ml to hundreds of Amerlcun

cities They constitute the way
money Is raised to support the
U n ited Wuy and has stea d ily
widened so (hut It has a very large
Iwtac of support In a community. If
the new proposal Is translated Into
law, this base may be narrowed A
larger burden may be placed on u
smaller number o f corporate sup
porters In each community.
Other types of charitable and
educational organlzutlona may be
seriously affected. One goal of lax
reform Is tux simplification. Mr.
Delpbln says, however, that "Tux
simplification will always lead to a
decline In giving." Professor Larry
Lindsey of Harvard shares this view
He states that "generally, when you
bring down the marginal tax rate. It
leads to u decrease In giving "
P ro fes so r L in d s e y g iv e s the
exumple of u taxpayer who Itemizes
deductions and who la In the 50
|&gt;eicent tux bracket. "T h e net cost
lo him of giving one dollar Is 50
cents. If his tux rate falls to 30
percent, that same one dollar gift
will cost 70crnts."

W IL L IA M

RUSHER

Who's The Culprit?
b c ^ u ily . on Aik. s This Week
With Duvld Brinkley." the usual
assortment o( Washington Journal­
ists was mulling over the resigna­
tion of David Stockman after 4 1Y
years us director of the Oil Ire ol
Management and Budget. Since Un­
typical Washington Journalist these
days Is not Just some Ink stained,
footsore fuel grubber with a pencil
parked over one rar but a suave,
all-seeing observer of thr follies of
mankind with blowdried hair and a
rich baritone voice, the conversation
soon took on it lolly, philosophical
tone
The federal government. It was
rapidly agreed, was at an Impasse
Expenditures arr running 8 2 0 0
b illio n uhrad of In co m e , and
nothing Is being — nr. apparently,
cun be — done about It Congress
won’ t reduce expenditures, and
President Reagan hus promised lo
veto any attempt to Increase reve­
nues by raising tuxrs Stockman
was given credit for seeing, anil
sa vin g, that the supply-slders'
theory (that rutting taxrs would
actuully raise revenues) wouldn't
work — or. more precisely, wouldn't
raise revenues nearly enough.
The panel then turned to the
delightful tusk of assessing the
blame for the present sorry stute of
affairs. About (hr only major Influ
ence on the Washington scene that
got off scot-free was the media — an
u n d e r s t a n d a b le ( I f g l u r l n g )
omission, since, ufler all. these were
Journalists Mr Reagun was apporlloned a heavy share of responsibili­
ty. for buying thr supply-slders'
theory about Ihr beneficial effects of
a lax rut and Ihtn refusing to
change his mind und call for a tax
Inrrease when the theory failed lo

work Congress. I thought, was let
olf rather lightly: though It was duly
noted, withoui much critical shad­
ing. that Congress was unwilling In
cut expenditures
li was ABC’s own W illie House
correspondent Sam Donaldson,
however, who came up with the
most Interesting candidate for the
role of chief villain This was. Sum
declared sternly, the American jxu&gt;plr themselves They want ull these
government tx-ncflls. hul (humanly
no doubt, hut foolishly) they don't
want lo |iav lor thrm The govern­
ment. In running uji these huge
deficits. Is Jusl responding obe­
diently to the public will
It was the perlct I Insldc-thelleltwav argument Blaine every­
thing on the voters out In the
bunnies In more sojihlstlculed
hands It wotdd have heen re­
c o g n iz e d as a p ro f o u n d I y
pessimistu rrltlqut of the theory of
dem ocratic governm ent, and It
raises serious question* as to
whether any such government can
long endure
But In laying .ill the blame on the
public at large, Donaldson Is gravely
oversimplifying the problem. Thrsr
"benefits" that we members of the
publli- are sup|M&gt;sed lo "w a n t" are
Invented and conferred on us by
Congress in relatively small Incre­
ments. one at a time Almost never
Is one enacted into law- as a result ol
a broad jtopular inundate. More
c o m m o n iy . I t ’ s u m a t t e r o f
legislative log-rolling I'll vole for
your iM-ncflt II you'll vote for mine
The huge sums necessary to pay for
all these t&gt;rneflts. on thr other hand,
are exacted (If at all! with broad,
heavy sirokrs of Internal Revenue's
Hashing sword

SMITHS FERRY. Idaho (NEA) Perpetuating an Irrational practice
once characterized by a member of
Congress as "Idiot forestry.” the
U S.Forest S e rv ic e persists In
purposely losing money on Its side
o f timber.
The Forest Service routinely gives
the largest timber companies un­
authorized federal subsidies worth
millions of dollars by allowing them
to make below-cost purchases from
at least th r e e - fo u r th s o f the
country's 155 national forests
A G eneral A ccoun ting O ffice
study last year concluded that more
than 93 percent of all 1981 und
1982 Forest Service timber sales
here In thr Intrrmountaln West and
Rocky Mountain regions were at
bclow-cost prices. Losses to the
governm ent for the two years
totaled 8154 million.
A Congressional Research Service
analysis last year found that the
proceeds from Forest Service limber
■■lea In 2 3 M a le s co n siste n tly (ailed

to matrh costs.

** m ♦!

A study commissioned last year
by thr Wilderness Society provided
these examples of below-cost 1982
sales In the national forests sur­
rounding this rural.
— In the Payette and Nezpercr
national forests north of here, the
Forest Service received 24 cents In
limiter sale receipts for every dollar
worth of costs It Incurred
— In the Boise and C h allls
national forests east of here. Forest
Service vile proceeds amounted to
14 and I I cents, respectively, for
every dollar In agency expenses.
'The Umber sale progrum Is u
chronic money-loser In the Rockies
and the Intermountain West." says
Thomas M France, a regional repre­
sentative of the National Wildlife
Federation."The best thut can be
said Is that It loses the government
a ton o f money every year. '
The Forest Service doe* regularly
m ake substuntlul p rofits from
t im b e r s a l e s In th e P a c i f i c
Northwest and. to a lesser extent. In
Ihr Southeast and California. In
Alaska, however, below-cost sales
typically recoup less than 10 cents
for every dollar worth of costs
T h o s e c o s t s In c lu d e a d ­
ministrative expenses, reforestation.
Impact mitigation, brush disposal
and reven u e-sh arin g paym ents
made to states and counties
By far the largest expense, how­
ever. is for construction of roads —
built to carry 30-ton logging trucks
for 10 years or more — that allow
buyers access to limiter stands deep
Inside nutlonul forests.

W ORLD
JA C K

A N D E R S O N

D e L o re a n R e a d y To H it Road A g a in
By Jack Anderson
And
Dels Van Atts

"Oh. dear I Have you been reeding Ihote
magazines from the supermarket again?"

WASHINGTON - W hat's the dlf
rence between a magician and a
Izard? A magician performs (ricks
Illusion, and a wizard has powers
rral magic
John Z. DeLorean Is a little bit of
Mh. He has announced that, once
lain, he will start manufacturing
1* unique automobile — slated to
c the fastest production-line car In
te world.
After seeing hts lost company
Haltered and winning a devastattg criminal trial, hr quit talking to
te press and began working on a
ook about his ordeals It has now
one to press, and he Is about to
rrak his year long silence.
During his monlhs o f seclusion.
IcLorean shared som e o f hi*
Hough!s with our associates Tony
apaccloand Indy Badhwar.
The trauma of his recent divorce
root model Cristina Ferrate caused

him to lose 35 pounds, hr said
"W hat bothered me most was the
duplicity o f It." he recalled Because
her announcement declaring the
divorce followed shortly ulter the
acquittal. "It was obvious that It
was In the works for a long tim e."
DeLorean also confided thut he
and Cristina "talked with the Jurors
ut great length" about thr verdict
several days after hr was acquitted
"Essentially." he said, “ they said
that right from the beginning, from
the time that the Jury was sent out.
they were all unanimous that I was
Innocent. Unanimous. The only
question was to go through the
ju dge's Instructions to fit their
conclusions to the law ."
"T h e thing that was amazing to
me was the high level of Intelligence
of the Jury." DeLorean said "I
mean, we were so lurtunatc because
the whole Idea ol the government's
case was confusing Most of them
concluded that I was Just th eir and

dial there was no (rocalnel transac­
tion. nothing "
"T h ey didn't think I should have
been there talking lo these people,”
111 sail! irh I ring to the government
Informant and ugents who set DrLorran up In the alleged cocaine
deal But. hr said, once the Jurors
realized that thr governm ent's
agents had offered "legitim ate In­
vestments and then switched It
around." they "were really upset
with the government pursuing me.
It was very clear to the Jury that 1
wanted to get nut and that thr
government wouldn't let me "
During his narcotics Investiga­
tion. the FBI contacted the British
government. It wus u "crucial" turn
in the case. DeLorean suld. because
the FBI told the British that hr had
been bragging ubout having con­
tacts with the Irish Republican
Army.
After this "m y chances for ever
putting the (Dublin based! company

r
*

•

t -

back together were gone." DeLorran said, referring lo the finan­
cial difficulties that led to the
closing of hts plant days before he
wus arrested In Los Angeles
The British government "turned
down a number of legitimate trans­
actions that would have saved t*
company because they Just dldqti
want to associate with a dope dealer
und a terrorist associate. ... So: 1
blame the U S government for
that."
DeLorean told us that the gov­
ernment's attorneys had received
"a report from the terrorist sectiph
of (he FBI and the British govern­
ment saying that I had no IRA
connections." but It was nevjir
made public. One of the prosecutors
acknowledged lo our reporters digit
sueh a document had been dis­
cussed In bench conferences and in
the Judge's chambers during die
trial, but he refused lo divulge Its
runtents.
’&gt;

�t

A U.S. Car

Be Safer,
WASHINGTON (UP!) - A new
Insurance Industry study con­
clu d es that Japanese-m ade
automobiles afTord less protec­
tion against Injuries and sustain
more damage In accidents than
larger American-built cars.
The study confirms what
most people already suspected:
.In general, bigger cars protect
(you more In an accident and
sustain less damage." said Brian
O'Neill o f the Insurance Institute
for Highway Safety.
The study, by the Highway
Loss Data Institute, was baeed
on model years 1982 to 1984
The two Institutes are supported
by the Insurance industry
The report said the 181 most
popular cars In the United States
vary greatly In the likelihood of
Insurance claims for the occu­
pant and vehicle crash damage.
T h e stu d y sh ow ed J a p a ­
nese-made models dominated
the list of cars with pool experi­
ence In both categories and that
big domestic cars fared well
European cars generally were

P u ls a r. M its u b is h i C ordta,
C hevrolet C h cv ctte and the
Plymouth Colt two-door, which
Is made bv Mitsubishi
Models with the best results in
b o th c a t e g o r i e s a r e th e
Oidsmobiie 88. Bulck LeSabre.
Mercury Grand Marquis and
Chevrolet Caprice, all four-door
autos,

FIVE SAFEST
TEST
MODELS
RATING
1 Oidsmobiie Cutias* wagon
*4

FIVE LEAST-SAFE
TEST
MODELS
RATING
t Chevrolet Chevette two-door M6

2
3
4
5

2 Dodge Colt two-door

145

3 Pont.ac 1000 two-door
4 Toyota Corolla two-door

1«5
145
143

Oidsmobiie Delta 8S four-doer
Chevrolet Capr.ce wagon
Pontiac BonneviMe wagon
Oidsmobiie Toronado
(u nd er 100 s a fe )

58
60
60
6t

5 Subaru Hardtop two-door

(over 100 leaa safe)

The federal government uses crash tests to determine car
safety. However, Insurance experts say that the ratings
given here, which are based on Insurance claims, provide a
more accurate picture of auto safety.
Judged to be go6d on the safety
side but sustained more than the
average damage

The report said models with
the worst Injury and vehicle
damage losses are I he Nissan

A'lso scoring high are ihe
D odge C a r a v a n . P ly m o u th
Voyager. Chevrolet Caprice and
American Eagle 30 — all station
wagons or vans, and the, twodoor Ford Crown Victoria
The report said that among
the small two-door cars. Ihe
model with the worst Injury’
experience — ihe Nissan Pulsar
— Is more than twice as bad as
the auto with the best experi­
ence. the Saab 900.
The findings should provide a
good prediction of the experi­
ence of current models of the
same cars unless the 1985 and
1986 models are completely
redesigned, the study said.

Pair Sues City Over Use Of Fire Lane
By Deane Jordan
H erald S ta ff W rite r
The owners o f a Casselberry
video game arcade are suing the
city and the police department
because officers keep Issuing
them tickets lor (larking their
car In a nearby fire lane while
they unload heavy bags of coins
In a second stilt field Wed­
nesday, a Sanford woman Is
suing the city of Sanford because
she tripped on u city-maintained
sidewalk.
In the first Incident, a civil suit
seeking an unspecified amount
of damages in excess of $5,000
was filed Wednesday by Jayne
Drake W a yson and G eorge
Wayson. both ol Orlando and
owners of The Fun Place. In
Sem inole Plaza. Casselberry
The five-count suit Is against (tic
rlty ol Casselberry and Police
Chief Fred McGowan, who Was
In charge o f the officers who
ticketed the Waysons' vehicles.
4'. 'The suit Is ihe result of the
city's and the Waysons inability
to reach an agreeement regard­
ing Ihe use of the lire lane In
front of 1 heir business

The Waysons maintain they
need 10 park periodically In the
fire lane every week between 6
and 8 a m to unload frags of
coins which sometimes weigh 25
to 30 pounds. They state In the
suit that such an activity Is
permitted by the city code of
Casselberry.
The city, however, wants the
Waysons lo limit when and how
long they park In the fire lane
ami lo have an olllcer nearby
whrtt the money transfer rakes
place, according in letters In the
suit file.
The escalating disagreement
began with a parking ticket Aug.
27. 1983 and (exten d with the
subsequent Issuing ol three
more jiarklng tickets, according
to Irltcrs In ihe suit between
lawyers representing the couple
and the city.
According to the Waysons,
C ou nty Judge W allace Hall
dismissed the Aug. 27. 1983
parking ticket finding lhal the
couple could.use the fire lane for
loading ami unloading, accord­
ing lo city code. They stale In
Ihe suit that the ticketing olllcer

testified that vehicles working
fur several business In I he pla/a
park In (he fire lane and that
they were never ticketed.
Following ihe dismissal o f the
ticket the couple continued to
use Ihe lane On Dec 2. 1984
they each got a ticket for parking
In the lane. Wayson was further
ticketed for (rnrktng In the lire
lane April 14, according to the
suit.
They stale the rlty Is not
following the decision and opi­
nion ol Judge Hall that they
could park there from lime to
lime
According to letters In the suit,
the c ity has requested the
W aysons lo meet with city
representatives and work out
their problems but apparently
such efforts were not successful
The couple want u circuit
Jttdge, which represents a higher
court than a county Judge, to
order Ihe city lo allow them lo
park In the fire lane and furl her
lo declare the city code regard­
ing the parking In the fire lane
unconstitutional
The Waysons state In the suit

that the cotie Is "so vague that a
person of common Intelligence
must necessarily guess at Us
meaning "
The case has been assigned to
Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr.
No trial date has been set
In the second suit filed Wed­
nesday. a Sanford woman Is
suing the city o f Sanford claim
ing the rlty failed to properly
muinialn a sidewalk.
Emily T Jameson Is seeking
an unspecified amount o f dam­
ages In excess of $5.(HK)
She states In her suit that on
Nov. 8. she trl()(&gt;ed on a "pro­
trusion" sticking oul ol a side­
walk beside Palmetto Avenue
She stales In the suit that the
city lallrd tor years lo maintain
ihe sidrwalk. allowing the pro­
trusion and also allowing thr
sidewalk surfaces lo become
uneven
She slates she suffered Injury,
puln. mental anguish and itieiil
eal expenses. She asks lor a trial
by Jury
Ax ul Wednesday. Ihe null was
unasslgned and no irtul dale had
been set

G ospel Sing
Sonny Burton,
center, and Splril ol DeLand will bo
featured af the Fourth Saturday Night Gospel Sing to be held
Saturday al 7 p.m at Ihe Deltona Lakes Baptist Church, 2886
Elkcam Boulevard. Deltona Also on the program will be
Heaven Bound Express Trio and Arleen Himes of Deltona.
The concert is free lo fhe public and a nursery will be
provided

New L if e
C liris f ian School
A M IN ISTR Y O F FIRST A S S E M B L Y OF GOD

KINDERGARTEN AND GRADES 1 1 2
• Individualized Curriculum

• Character Training
• Goal Motivation

• Informed Parent* Are Ihe Rule
Rather Than Ihe F.ncepllon

• Strong Emphasia On The Basic
Fundamentals g)l Education

S C H O O L B E G IN S S E P T . 3 rd

EN R O LLM EN TS NOW BEING A C C EP T ED
FOR 1985-86 TERM
( all I'axlnr l&gt;.i\ul 13.in*

The commission discussed (hr proposal al
Its Monday workshop and Is expected tn
approve It at Its regular meeting next
Monday
The plan has the hacking o f Ihe Scenic
Im p r o v e m e n t B o a rd , w h ic h lis t e d
establishing a historic district as one of the
goals In Us 16-page plan to beautify the city.
Along with declaring ihe urea, which
contains some buildings which date hack to
the early 1900s. a historic area, ihe
commission also proposes creating a htstor
le district council
The rounrll would monitor development
In the district to ensure It would be In
keeping with Ihe historic nature of Ihe area
Before building unvlhlng in thr dlxirlei. a

developer would havr lo get a "rcrttflrnte of
a p p ro p ria ten e ss " from the city, Miss
Jacobson said.
Stic predicted the proposal would be
upheld in court If challenged by someone
not conforming with Ihe rules.
Miss Jacobson suld with all Ihe construc­
tion downtown Ihe proposal lx needed to
make sure the historic nature ol Ihe area lx
preserved,
The truant hacks ihe plun, she said,
because the district Is an !m|&gt;ortunt drawing
card for Sanford
South Seminole County may be more
all)uenI and modern, she said, "but what we
have lhal Is unique Is our historic flavor."
— Rick Brunson

NEW KID ON T H E BLOCK
N IC K M O N T E 'S

G a s l ig h t S u p p k k C u i b
&amp; R esta u ra n t
119 SO MAGNOLIA • DOWNTOWN SANFORD
Serous Tin- Fltte«» In
S c ilo ,* ! I'tim r Kill S lr« h » and Sp ecially l&gt;i»lic»

Icaitirlng N H .K M O N TE
singing old time favorite songs
Also enjoy dancing to the music ol
M B PR E S T IG E and
I lie Gaslight Ensemble Hug Band Sound)

W c k Iv a S p r i n g s R o a d .

Longwood. March 22 When Ihe
store clerk made a call lo check
on thr validity o f the credit card
Olln left thr store leaving behind
the Hems he was buying and Ihe
card, a sheriffs report said
. Olln was nabbed outside thr
^'slorr by a Seminole County
■'sheriffs deputy.
He was being held loday tn the
Seminole County Jail In llru of
bom).
In other circuit court action:
—Larry Teague. 32. of 2371

1
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Ctuetril Parlies lor Sal A Sun Afternoon Call for Information

PUBLIC NOTICE!
LIQUIDATION OF
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A BUDGET HEARINO WILL BE HELD ON SEPTEMBER •. IMS FOR ALL INTERESTED
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Kandall St.. Sanford, pleaded was arrested March 12 after guilty lo trespassing He could
guilty lo grand theft in connec­ forcing a woman from her home receive up to six months In Ihe
tion with a May ) burglary in at knifepoint. Hr could receive county Jail when sentenced by
Geneva He was arrested May 8 up tn a year In the county jail McGregor Oct. 19.
and Is scheduled lo be sentenced when sentenced Oct. 15 by
—Freddie l.cr Davis. 22. of Holly
by Lcfflcr Srpt 25. Teague, a McGregor.
Avenue.
Sanford, arrested June
convicted rapist and burglar —Betty Knight. 28. and James
)H alter u burglary In Sanford
released from prison In De­ Harper. 32. Ixiih of 408 Palmetto
lie pleaded guilty to burglary
cember. faces up to 5 years In Avc., Sanford, arrested March 22
and could receive up lo a year In
during an area dnig raid. They
prison. •
pleaded guilty 10 possession of the county Jail when sentenced
—Henry Matthews White. 21. o f
marijuana and could receive up Oct. 15 by McGregor
II Place, Sanford, arrested June
—Deane Jordan
lo a year In the county Jail each
1H after a burglary al the Velma when sentenced Oct. 15 by
Mitchell Administrative Annex. McGregor.
Sanford, pleaded guilty to bur­ —Karla Murah Daniels. 19. of
glary. He could receive up to a
Don’t Got Caught
100 ('aslle Brewer Court, ar­
year In thr county Jail when
Cold..
rested May I t when she tried lo
sentenced Sept 1'* bv ( trvull
Was Tsar ln w i t i n
cash a stolen check at a Sanford
Judge Robert B McGregor.
store. She pleaded guilty to
TR A N E
— Ron Wayne Crosly, 41. ol uttering a forgery and could
•
Wsalhertron
O rla n d o . arrcBled Feb. 27. receive up to a yrar In thr
Host Pump/AIr Conditions)
pleaded guilty lo possession of COUlliy Jail when sentenced Oct
M t x m 'w !&gt;-.• *m
cocaine, lie could receive up to a 15 by McGregor.
year In the county Jail when — G a ry A llen Hicks. 29. o f
W A L L ••anting, In .
sentenced Sept. 19 by MrGrcgor.
Summcrfleld, arrested June 29
1007 S Santo,d A*e
-H a rold Collins. 23 ol 2631 after causing a disturbance at
San lot d ___
Lincoln Si.. Sanford, pleaded hts brother s apartment In Alta­
guilty to aggravated assault Hr m on te Sprin gs. Hr pleaded

TIP TOP...HOME OF QUALITY FOODS AND MEATS

OPEN FOR LUNCH MON. FBI. 112

WHY RFNT WHEN YOU

O rlan d o Man Pleads G u ilty To Forgery C h arg es

According to court records.
Olln (irrnentrd thr stolen curd at
Albertsons on State Road 434. at

:i2 2 - !&gt; 2 2 2

AilmimMinliti

Sanford Eyes Proposal To P re se rv e O ld Tim e A tm o sp h e re
To preserve downtown Sanford's old-time
flavor, thr Sanford City Commission Is
expected lo declare pari of the area a
historic district,
Commissioner John Mercer has proposed
lhal a pari of downtown Sanford from
Myrtle Avenue to Sanford Avenue and from
Commercial Avenue to Third Street be
designated a historic district. A smaller pari
of lhal area, from Ftrsl SI reel lo Second
Slrerl and from Palmetto Avenue lo Oak
Avenue. Is all ready registered as an
architectural historic district with the De­
part mem of Archives and History, according
lo Sara Jacobson, chairman of the city
Scenic Improvement Hoard and an owner of
a downtown business

• Patriotic Emphaili
• Concerned. Dedicated Teacher*

• strong Phonic* Program
• Teach Reading In Kindergarten
• High Academic Standard*

Historic Designation For D ow ntow n?

An Ortundo man caught with a
stolen credit curd has pleaded
guilty In Circuit Court lo two
counts o f forgery
, Koljcrt Bussell Oltn. 53. en­
tered Ihe plea before Circuit
Judge Kenneth M Lcfflcr who
set Oct. 2 1 for sentencing, Olln
could receive up lo u year In the
county Jail.

Friday. Aug. « . I W —JA

Evening H erald. lan iard , FI.

CATEGORY
Administration
Public Satsty
Public Works
Rscrsstlon A Park*
Capital Programs A
Special Projects

REVENUE SHARINQ
FUND

TOTAL OF
OENERAL FUN0
11,051,341.00
I4.3S5.U3.00
91.S35.7U.00
951.548 00
530.194 00

•375.790.00

The meeting will be held al the Sanford City Hall for the purpose ol discussion of the proposed budget si
7:00 P.M. The proposed budget may be esamlned on weekdays si Ihe Office ol Ihe City Clerk between l;M AM.
end 5:00 P.M. All Interested citizens will have the opportunity to give written end oral comment. Senior clllzena
are encouraged lo sllend and comment.

A* X

�I

• A — I v t f l l n f H e r a ld . S a n f o r d . F I .

F rid a y , A i * . 2 J .IH S

Tuscawllla

M

l d

d

l e / K

e e t h

Elementary/Milwe©

E v e n in g H a r p ld . S in f o r d . F I .

F r id ly , Ao f. I I . It B S - fA

School Bus Schedule Fori M
iddlc/LakeM
arvHigh/LowtonElementary
^

Trtkew llle Midtfto VcKm I
A.M.
T im

P.M.
T im

■ul I Drtvtr J . U u m w i
C * f ir Ridgt/Herbaur RMga/lprlngvtow
* oo Bentwood Dr A No"ingd*to Ln
&gt; to
* 01 Gl#n*hlro Way 1 Dm* Rd
l.tf*
*0 1 O il* RdA l u i i i m r Dr INI
) n
t o r D*h# Rtf A Sprtngvtow Ava
1 rr
kit* Ot Drhrtr t T te n tM *
Otar I m
• M Bad Bug la k a Rd A N Jarir ho Dr (Orange Grove P ark )
jh
• SB R td Bug i m Rd 0 RetUngwood Ap»i I lnd tntranca I
1 M
t O I EagtoCir i Neighborly Way (NWl
1 rt
t o r F a g ’* O ' l Neighborly Wey ISC)
) rl
t o t Eeg to O ' 4 Crottbaem D»
) rt
I n 111 O rtw r 0 H tyhrn,
.
ir * n f h T r r t'F * r » ,t B rrt*
I 10 L e t t Mam 11 Rd 0 Meadow A rt I Branch Traa — haadad
toward* SR M l
r oo
• t l Darbyttor* Rd 1 Fo r*,t Gian Cl (For»»1 Brook)
] tr
I t ) Brook lid* RdO fo ro tl Brook Dr IW)
lit
I i t 1000 BrooktIdo Md (an right In midd i of block)
i v
114 Tutcarora Tr 0 Brook wood In .....
1 M
But 111 Driver o Maort
SadgaftoM Apt,/San lota Apto/Cete Atom*/Windward
lqw*ra/Vill*«*( Caualbtvry/Sam aran North
I rt tn M I lodge! a ' Apt,
I tl
I I I Wtolar Wood* Bird 0 Son iota Apt,
) Sr
• t l CovantryD' A Tlerra C lr (Cato Atom*)
I tr
I to 1 1 roe Tterra Cl r
.. s t»
I I I Grean Cattl* Or — off Cottollon Or I Windward Square
Ap fvV Illa* of Catkalberry
0 00
t Ou Howell B'anrh Rd 0 to t! end of l a r . l l porting lot (Samoran
North)
Moweil Brant Rd B la k e A n n in (Samoran North)
1 10
But 111 Driver L Adair
Ceifbroet (South)
I to Bougainvillea Or &amp; Viburnum In
1 to
I to Braillllen Ln A longer In* Cl
1 t)
t 01 Eeltbruo* Bird A Barter Or ...
_____
1 at
But ISO Driver V Maary
Wrartwaod/Carafyn I i t r l r t
111 Betty SI A Ardmore Or (SI IWranwoodl
4 :1 )
to o Baity SI A Ardmore Dr IN) I Wren wood I
.... 1:10
t 01 Dike Rd A Cheryl Dr (Carolyn E l l ala* I
1 01
■rt 111 Driver C. Mar pan
Lakawead theret/Lake O, The Waad,/Caac Blight
to )
BlrchwoodOr A Pmawood Dr
...........................
lo o
Spartan Dr o conranlanca tlor* ............................
lo t
Hwy If t) • Oarl* P lata loppetlloO Brian Rd)
0 01
• of Lake Of Th* Wood* Bird A Wintvrgrtan Bird
0 00
111 Coach light Dr a &lt;«• da tec In rear
) lo
111 (oechllghf D&gt; A Coathllghf Dr
) 11
B r l I l f Driver M Manning
Sgalr* On* Apft/Lak* Hawaii In f Lake Ann (tlatot/ltovak Villaga
• I) Squire On* Apf* g off Hawaii Branch Rd
1 If
I 10 la k e Mowall In 0 Reflection Apt,
1 1)
B If la k e Hawaii In A la k e Ann In
..........
1 I)
B M la k e Ann In A Ranch Rd
1 II
t 00 Hawaii Branch Rd A Slafranlk Rd lllavek Village)
1 rt
B v i 144 O rlrar R McKaarar
St John* Vlllaga/TIftany Square
B o« Ovtord Rd O SI John* Village (North driveway)
1 II
B » Waver I y Dr o bridge
1 If
B 1) Fern Park Bird A f am wood Bird ( Tiffany Square I
1 S)
Bv« I t l Driver J Rat*
Th* Hlllt/Tonglewaad
B Of Wavmpl Tr A Sweetwater Tr
1 It
B of Lekamonl Ava A Corrigan A rt
1 S)
B IO eitlnor* Ava A Llndan Rd
1 So
t II Ivy In A Lake Hawaii Rd
.
1 IS
• t ) Dover Rd A little Ln
1 If
B St f 1010 la k e Hawaii Rd (huut* |u«l talor* new roadl
I M
• If Llndan Rd A Point ion* Rd
0 00
• 14 Paine Iona Rd A Sutkav Rd
4 01
I I t Paine lane Rd A Nottingham Dr
0 0)
Art II* Driver J Wliki
Indian Hill*
k 10 Yarmouth Rd A Dakota Tr
&gt; 10
• II Dakota Tr A Winnebago Tr
1 IS
i t) 1)000 Talbot fld la a it of C o llla rD rl
1 S)
I 11 Kawana* Tr A Shothona* Tr ....................................
1
But 110 Driver O l.ethorn
Howell Cave/Craak* Bend/tvfftr't Mill
• uo Parmlar Or A Medlord Rd (Howell Cove)
) 00
t o ) Jericho Or A Deerfield Rd
) 04
*00 Ned Bug la k a Rd A Creek, Band Dr iCraekt Bend I
1 M
t 01 Rad Bug la k a Rd A Sutler t Mill Dr (Sutler* Mill)
111
But IM Driver D Hunter
Trinity Bo r'Brer Outlay R d 'Village Of aan'Wranwaad/Ambar
IS O SR 0M A Baer Oullay Rd ( Trinity Boy I
1 M
B i t Boor Outlay Rd 0 Johnton't Stop....................
4 00
4 SO Village Green Dr A Oak Hill Dr I Village Oroenl
) si
t i l Tangarln* A rt A Polntatlla Ava IWranwoodl
i if
t S* Tangarln* A rt A Jackman Blvd IWranwoodl
1 M
• OO Dike Rd A Sugar wood Clr (Ambarwoodl
1 ol
But *4) Driver C Jauvp
Waadcrett/Pallcan Bay
( I I 11110 Howell Branch Rd (on watldda. north ol Dodd Rd
Inter **c I Ion |
1 S*
110 Cltru* Avo A Polmotla Ava I Woodcratl)
I M
I 11 Woodcratl Dr A fl*ldcr**t Ava
I II
114 tilO l Woodcrt,! Of
) 14
• If llfo t Woodtra,I Of Icernar touth of Mull Stl
11
• 1* f lo ll Waodcratl Dr lappotila Poclktd* C ll
1 II
* 0 0 Woodcratl Dr A Barnocta Cl
1 10
* 0) Grand Rd A Old Whorl Run
I Of
Bui 0*r Driver K. Aklnt
Summit Vlllof* Apto/Cettalcraak/Carmtl By Th* lako/Lak*
Hawaii Canda,/ Sovtelllk/Red Bug la k a Rd
• 11 Summit Vii!«u« Aptt # dutohouto (off IN 4*4)
J 4t
• 4% SR ti* 4 Ceeeelcr*gk Blvd
.
) U
• 4# 1 akt How«lt Ln A Mutor tn
) It
• to SR 4)4 0 Cerm il By lhg le k * Condo,
J Sf
1 i i IM 4M f L i k i H&lt;m«H Condot ( lit t n lr p m p u t traffic
fight 1
1 it
1 14
4 01
• II
4 02
• V Kanior Blvd 4 Todd Dr
4 04
4 Of
f 00 Hod duo L i t * Md aI L m o Vltfo Ault
t w Nod Bug l i t » Hd A Howoll Harbour Of (Mo*tll Mirtour ) 4 Of
Nd u Harbour Londlna
4 10
t 0) Nod Bua
B w llltD vlvf# 1 Brfitofton
f rtgllth Wood!
J u
• 41 Oaftird Rd A F«lnwulh Hd
• 44 Oxford Nd A MunftrfioUl Hd
) Sf
« 4/
J SI
• 4 C ilf ltM o d Nd A f )«tding*ood Nd
1 Sf
• *0
4 01
1u
• »l
• 1) Falmouth RdA KawanaaTr
) S)
Bui a n Driver H Palmier#
JecBmen Blvd IW |/W **dcr*,l/Brenchw**d ApTt/Parnbraak
Traill'Dodd Rd
( S I Jackman Blvd A Parrel Dr
ISO
B IT
Grove A rt A Cypreai Or
1 II
IK
Poineetlio Are A Wrenwood Way
IS )
* SI Howell Branch Rd A Branchweod Or INHBrenthwood
Apttl
1 la
*0 1 Hawaii Branch Rd A ftrnbrook Way (Farnbrooh Trail*) 111
*01
Dodd Rd
oil Howell Branch Rd Ipatl Hop kignl
la )
*00
rlooo Dodd SI (onto!! lull balor# Gordon lo k t lit o lo il
1 to
Bmi 411 Dr tv*# A Tint!**
Mi klec R d 'IR Ilk ' Jo me, It wn/ Dean Rd Beer Creak
|M
Mtklar Rd 0 OHII k Slop Im ailboi teas)
0 as
| oa M'kier Rd • Van Wot mar * Slop (mailkoi tad] |utl be lore
RRI
4 BJ
I of SR u a 0 Bulord I Slop Itofl on SR 0M llopon nghll
, 00
I I I SR 0MA I agio P a u Rd
0 tl
111 SR 0 * 0 howta on right p ail Miklar Rd
1 1*
I I I SR OM 0 Chile a Slap (nail moiiboa an rlghl I
) te
I So Wat*on SI A South SI IJamattownl
1 If
t l f Dean Rd A Catalina S*
. ..... ............
&gt;n
I I * I aka Gaorga Dr A Twin la k e * Dr iTurnaravndl
&gt; 11
*0 1 Oaan H d P dlrl read on rlghl before SR Ola
) a*
* *1 SR a)4 A Wright Rd I BAH F arma mellboal
I M
* 01 1 ukkawilla Rd 0 Bear Creak (*tl SR olal
1 ,1
But *11 Driver C Aallew
Tampft Traca'Oardan la k a la le te i
I I# Itawaii Branch Rd A Park Vat* Blvd I Temple Trace)
1 II
* *1 Garden la k a Bird A A|I*V Dr l&amp;erden la k a l i l e t t l l
1M
104 Attar Or IN I A GladlalaiOv I I I
1M
Auk lag Driver O Mae*
Bat Airt Hacth/ Inglith lalataa
* M Glaktonbarry - eft Darbykhitt Rd
a eg
* a* Glaktonbarry Rd A Hunter Hold Md
II*
I I I M lbiacualnA M aw attln
. .. - ....... .. .
1
I SI a l l i a C a i i BivdlluatnerthotPainaattieint
I S*
• So Oalerd Rd A Orohom Rd
) SO
Art M il Driver Vicgtnt* Mu til
Boitbrook
• SO Cattbreoa Blvd A Attar la Dr
1 a*
• If Baltam Or A Coca* In
1M
A M Bonanj* A rt A farndallDr
I U
• oo Cam tar A t* A Caagar Or
1U
•m u ta O rtv a r P. Mrttit
Hawaii la la la t
*0 1 Princaai Gat* Blvd A ManchaHar Clr IW I
1 «•
• OO Prince*, Gat* Blvd A Namagat* Cl
1 a*

SI

)

»)

lobo Mary High Sctwal
PM
Tim*

AM

AH
f Bl
I A)
1 At
a w
f ti

A a ilD rlu a r C Bata
lacing Oaka 1C antral I
Greanbr lac Blvd A Parkavaad Ava
Parkwond Ava A Wudnaed St
.
Wildwood SI A Spring Oaki Blve
Spring Oaka Blvd A l u ll* Waklva Rd
Art fB Orlrar T. Aar raw
Spring Oaka (laukhaaal)
Taakaimed Or A Orcfl)d l^ -............................
Teat weed Dr A Mockingbird In

1
1
1
1

m
u
u
u

I M

1 u

W

W

f 01 Greenbrier B ird A Ookcrett St ...._ ...........................
1 So
f OS Montgomery Rd — Midway between Greenbrier
Catcade Dr (River Run South itudont*only)................ ..........
4
Ava I I I Orlrar D HoItem* y*r
Tho Spring*/Ibft Rd
1 00 Spring* Bird A HldPan Oak Or INI
1 M
f Bl Spring* Blvd A Wlttart* Or t i ) ..
1 Of
T t l Spring* Blvd A WHtarla Dr (Wl
1 ot
0 Spring* Blvd A Morning Dev*
1 o*
M d Ib liR d A R irar Edge Cl ..................
11
P: II Ibf* Rd A Markham Wood* Rd
...
1 If
A rt l i t Driver ■ Caak
Spring O ak, (Central B Kerfheetl)
B »* Gra*nbrl#r Bird A App lewood A rt
_1_ SO
f 01 im teW ek lvo R d A Aahberryln
3 jj
f OS Little Wekiv* Rd A laketpur Ln
) jj
But II* Driver J Knai
Rangellna R d/lk I mm# fld/Ttw Creating,
a if Rnngtlln* Rd A Wlldtlowar Wey
J JC
a i* C ( WUltamaen Rd A loch Lomond Ava
l *»
f 01 L a k a K m m a R d o Tall Power im * Pet* on right
l of
r oi la k * i m m , Rd A Fraygr Or
j a*
f OB Grtonw ood B ir d g C antorbury (T u rn a rtu n d ) 1 a)
I o* Greenwood Bird A Buttonwood Dr
j al
r 10 Oreanwood Blvd A Pebble Creak Or
j ac
■a* t i l Dr War J. Beared
Shadow Klll/Ttbarun/Langwaod H ill,
M l E E Wllllamten Rd A Sent*! Dr (Shadow Hlll/Tlbaren)
lit
f IS longwuod Hill* R d # Golden Grave
) )1
• ua IM Driver M Peflotlar
F4#*» lnpa/Yr Ina*/ Mo ner
1 01 *&gt;&lt;71 Slad* Dr ( Th# Meortng*)
j *j
1 0) Rock l * k * Or A Rock lak a Cl (W.naor Manor)
10 }
f OS Dal Iwood Dr A Sheridan A rt
1 44
Art 1*1 Driver Dertthy Haitian
DavanaMra/Waadtandt
4 St Davonahlra Blvd A Prattan Rd
1 44
f 00 Swaatbrlar Branch Blvd A Poplar Pi
i a
01 Eattarn Fork A Mercy Bird ........ .
1 40
f 01 Mercy Bird A Rotabrlar Dr ...... ..................
1 If
B n IM Driver R John*
Tiber an Cava/ Lang weed Mill,
f M E E willlamton Rd A TlbarenCort Dr
11
r tt E E willlamton Rd A Harbour Dr
1M
f it E E Willlamton Rd A Sand*Iweid Way
1 If
f 14 long wood Mill* Rd A l« J y Acrt* In (E I
1u
A rt 111 D rtn r K. Ptfiar
Weedland,.'Sleepy Mel tew
i )if
»t Eattarn Fork A Saeootbrlar Branch Bird
1 If
a m Tonga*# Tr A Wetlarn Fork
001
I M
a i* Tatlgal* Tr A Toilgei# Branch
j n
f ot Tellgai* Tr A Meadow Creak Car*
1 41
f 04 Brom Bona* Ln A Irhabod Tr (Sleepy Hetlewi
2 *4
f 01 Ichabod Tr A Raven Brook Ln
2 41
But 1*4 Driver P. Child,
River Run Harth/Th* Spring*
a M Montgomery Rd — South of Clear Channel Dr p genche*
IRlver Run North aludanti only I
'
j
* H North St A Gum St
) so
The Spring* Gat* Hout*
) a)
1 0) Spring* Blvd A Woodbrldg* Rd
.1 4 4
f 04 Spring* Bled A Ramiro* Or
) a)
1 01 Spring* Blvd A Hidden Oak Dr &lt;11
)M
1 It 2)1) Markham Wood! Rd (Approa l/S mil# north el
SR 4341
j vg
A rt Iff Orlrar C Nudtan
Long weed Hlllt/Sprlag* Landing/ Mark ham Hllll
2 04 Spring* landing Blvd A Paint View In
|«
f t * Spring* landing Blvd A WoodaNodClr
la )
f 01 S g r l n g t L a n d i n g B l v d A V i l l a N a v a P t
f I) long wood H llll Rd A Matilda PI I long wood Hlllt/Merkham
Hllll)
, M
Spring* Landing Blvd A(tla ta t PI
) 44
•ua IN Driver J Till**
langwoad Oravat/ Langwaad ( N )
f 0* E t Willlamton Rd A Par ion Brown Way
&gt; 41
I II Church Av* • Corner al Playground balor* Wilma SI
I It
f IS In dP I A lath Av*
I IS
I m IN Driver M tim b re
Narth C*v*/W**dl*nda
1 00 E E William ion Rd A North Cart Blvd
f If
f 01 Penelope Ay* A Hickory Tree Rd (Th* Woodland!)
11*
f 04 Hickory Traa Rd A Foa Rldg* Run
] ,(
r os Tollgole Tr A Old Hickory Tr
........
) 47
Art l i t D rlrtr T. Carver
Cardinal Oaka/Th* Creating!
) 0) Weldun Blvd A la k e Rd
) at
r ts Broadmoor Rd A Cardinal Oak* Cl
) 44
r of Broadmoor Rd A CR I I
] 4)
f M CR I I A Bven td il* Rd
) 4)
f 0* Wath'ngton Av* A 1th SI
j to
f n Graanwood Blvd A Donegal A rt I Th*Cro*aing*|
] u
Ava 1)1 Driver I Rakintan
Academy Manor
f 01 f 10* Academy Av* (Norfhaid* - Middle of th* block I
1 41
f 0) Academy Av* A Tutkago* SI
1 4)
f os Carver SI A Bathun* Cir
: a*
Bui 1)4 Driver A Napalttan*
l Inc tin Haight,
f 0) Truman Blvd A Knot Av*
1 al
f os Hughey SI A Harding Av*
1 at
Art 1)1 Driver • Halil*
lackhart
a m lOfh SI A Hawk in* A rt
1 to
f 00 }0«h St A McCarthy Av*
...............................
1 a
f Of n th St A Strickland A rt
14)
f 01 Southwell Rd A Bungalow Blvd
1 al
B u ll) * Driver N Deerell
Lk Mary Blvd/Pmavtaw/CR II
f 00 I l k * Mary Bird A Palmetto Art
1 11
f 01 la k e Mary Blvd A High St
) |g
f 01 f i l l la k a Mary Blvd ISauthkid*. pail Sir law ranc* Dr)
) If
f Of lunaal Dr A Pinavlaw Ava
| tl

r

f)

*

f

*

ftl

M l
f II

711

CH IS A Continonfgl Blvd (Country Club M«tght«) .
CM IS A North Hd (Country DowmI
CH II 0 BepUtl Church on toft

M l
t 02
7 0)
7 B4
t os

Markham
Markham
Markham
Markham

He, 141 Or tort J Bay)*,
M-rkhem Waada Bd/Mandat In
Wood, Hd 4 Par ion , Rd
Woodt Rd 4 Oleon Rd
Wood, Pet 4 Gian Ctttol In
Wood, Rtf 4 Sun wood Blvtf

2 41
2 40
1 M
2 «t
1 4t
1 47

f 00 Rutledge Rd 4 Crow lay Ctf
144
r 10 Sunahin* Traa Blvd 4 Olean Rd
1 41
f tl lo o t Sunahin* Tree Blvd (On narthtld*. batwaan Murcoft Ct 4
Homatk* C ll
| at
B rt l i t Driver B talllra*
Mead*art Weal/Sleapy Hellaw
a u Prett.iew A rt 4 Shephard Tr
1 al
) at
a m C lever l N 4 le a Ave
f to Tarry Taem Tr 4 Windmill Way (Turnaraund. AM O N LY I
f 01 Tarry Town Tr 4 CaNnl*l In
| |)
f OS IR * ) * • Springy law VII lag* Condo*
114
B rtM l-D riv e r R leach
Markham W ert* Rd (Narth)
f I I Winglttid Dr 4 Coc opium Ct (Wingfield Ratarval
le t
1 a Wingfield Dr 4 Royal Fern Ct
l al
1 i s M a r k h a m W a a d , Rd 4 H u n ta r 'k T r I M i r k h a m
PatnN/Markham Place Country (ita ta tl
.
la )
1 0* Markham Wood* Rd 4 ON Peat Rd INI
1 *4
f Of Markham Wood* Rd 4 V illa Oak Dr IWlngtlatd North)
) *1
f 01 Markham Wood, Rd 4 Oak Ln
..................
| tl
f it
Markham Wood* Rd 4 Stanagat* South
) ,|
I 10 Markham Wood* Rd • Winter III*
... •
la p

*

Sabal Point Elem entary/ Hamilton Elementary

t• If10

Arabian A rt A Morgan &gt;t...... .......... .......
Arabian Ava A Dylan D r . . — . .............. ..
.
t It Dyton Or A Morgan St
t I* Dyaon Or A Pint* Cl
t 71 Shetland Av« A Mu*tang C t ........ ......................
Shetland Av* A Dyaon Dr
Nerfharn Way A Richard Ct
B n Ml Driver tc Akin*
Teak* kay /Taakawiha Hemet I Seuthwait I
t I* Tuakawill# Rd - Peat Caurfiand loop ( T n k a Bay)
I II Dyaon Dr 4 Black Acre Tr (W)
t n Dyton Or A Deer Run
t i i Dyaon Dr A Hawaii Croak Dr
.
Hawaii Croak Or A Otcelot Tr
Bat Mr Driver O Dunaten
T n k a will# Hemet ( S I )
f i l l ) Normam way lEaalafShariand Aval
........
Northern Way A Otncan D» (W)
Northern Way A Duncan Or I t ) .......... ....................
Nartharn Way A I rlc Cl
Wood Duck O' A Whit* Gove D r.....
Whir* D o.* Dr A Sleeping Rock Ct

tt»
)o

.4:11
.4 11
.4 :1 1
4 :U
.4 It
1 IS
1 It

•n

1 Ot
4:M
4:11
4 II
1 14

1 It
4 It
4 i*

1)1
1 11
1 II

Mtlwae Middle Schwaf
A M.
Tima

PM
rim *

Bui f) Orlrar J DeLud*
Gian Arden Height a
l i t Mt Vernon P lw y i Monticell* CH
la *
* t l Ml Vernon Phwy 1 Oak Hill Dr
JJ!
Art It Driver l will**
Shady Oaka/iR 4)a String Oak* Weoda'Heemerton Village
I I I Ronnw Dr AOea D' (Goldie Manor I
)U
I S) Jay Dr A Oak Dr
) la
I SI SR O* A Franca* Dr (Shady Oak*)
1 if
i SS S p r in g * O a k * B lv d A In d ig o Rd (S p r in g O i l ,
Wood'HaatharNn Village!
) ■&lt;
But IN Driver ha. Faultier
Weattartfleld/Devglaa Av*
I SI Lynchtiaid A rt — Acre** from convanianc* Hora
IM
• M Dougiat Ay* A Altamonte Spring* InnRacquet Club
1 la
I Sf Doug let Av* A Lorraine Dr
] u
I M Oouglet A r t A Highland SI
1 SI
M i Doug la* A r t A North St
.....................
) M
A rt US Driver D Hanlan
Aar t ley Waadt/Maltland Ae*
I S * Rodney Dr A Barclfy Ava I Barclay Woodtl
1 St
• OO Barclay Ay* A R.vlara Dr
) 10
* tl
Rlylara Dr B Aatrla It
) 41
• 01 Oranol* Rd A Magnolia Dr
1 4f
i OS Maitland Ay* A Magnolia Dr I Eaattida ktudant* anlyl
1 4)
•ua 111 Driver D Carter
Weather,Ite Id
I 11 Waathardield Av* A Noire Dame Dr
1 S*
I U f Ml lynchtiaid A rt (an aaataid* between Citadel Or 4
Clam eon Dr I
j |7
I I I Trinity Dr A Notr# Dam* Dr
.................. J H
Art IU Driver R Rieptelewtkl
Wymera Orava Apt*/Spring Labe Hlll«/Sprtng Lake Mill*
Apt*/Her mitt Trail
t 4) Wymore Rd • Wymart Grort Apt* (batwaan Wmtmanta Dr A
Spring Valley I
4 00
I 41 Spring Lake Hill* Or - ON W Spring Lak* Or ( § tonnla
( our I, 1
1gj
I 4f Spring la k a H llll Dr 4 Spring Cava Tr
eg )
t a t Sprlngwaaad Tr 4 Spring III* Tr INI
401
i M Wymore Rd W SpringLake Hill* Apt* (driveway *1)
4Ot
» 44 Mvrmita Tr 4 Charry St
1 44
• t l Hermit* Tr 4 Ind SI
1 as
• M Hermit* Tr 4 Baywood St
. 1 aa
A rt 1*4 Driver M Hill
AAentgemery Rd'Oeklend Village/AppM Valley
• *• AAontgomory Rd 4 E*t#r In (Montgomery Square Apt*
1 SI
I 10 Montgomery Rd — North ol Tamarac St (Oakland Village a
I limit tign)
) s;
• 1) Carter St 4 Wood Ftrn Way IRlvar Run Villa*)
i w
• 14 Hlllcraat St 4 Franklin A rt
a Ol
I I I Franklin A rt 4 C*ndl*w&gt;ca Rd
a 01
• r t If l Driver l . Tat*
Narth St
ill
Sornlnoi* Av* 4 MabtonIt
...........
1 al
t It
Hobten St 4 Baach Av*
) a)
i M Mobton St 4 Aldut A rt
Jpg
*01
North SI 4 Alllton Ay*
)M
• 0) North SI 4 Marla A rt
) )}
*01 Sum Iand Ay* 4 Fr»y mar* St
) u
But I t l Driver l . Wettan
Maitland Avt/Oah Harbour
I M Maitland Ay* o Capiktrana Aptt Tannl* Court* |W**t*ld*
•tudanta only)
1 41
• It Maitland A rt 4 Highland Dr (Wettlld* aludenta only)
1 aa
» 01 Maitland Av* • Oak Harbour |W*tt*id( itudenttanlyl
1 42
*0 1 Ellkwerth St 4 Martin Av*
1 4*
» 04 Mar than Sf 4 Maitland Av*
1 SI
• 01 Mallland Ava 4 Turnbull St iCatttld* atudvnta only)
1 1)
t r t 101 Orlrar M. Elgin
Allamanta Canda I' North la k e Blvd
• Si) Altamonte Condot - oft SR 0 4
) 11
• SS North l e t * Blvd 4 Charokrt Ct
1 if
• Sf North Lata Blvd 0 Alternant* Ridga Inorth entrance)
1 »
But If f Driver F. Caman
Stint weed/la Flaratta
I M Flam * Av* 4 Sultana In
111
I It Flam * Av* 4 Cynthia Ct
1 II
to o IDOOHIckoryDr Imlddlt of block on touthaidtl
) so
t t l Oranol* Rd 4 S*onawqod In (W)
1 at
*0 1 Oranol* Rd 4 Stonewond Ln IB I
) a*
But IM Driver M. F ambra
Park Pl/Cranet R oatl/laka,id* Na Apit/Rabin Hill
• SI Park PI - alt SR ,M
J at
I I S Crane* Root! B lv d 4 C r tn * t Wey
1 11
• Sf Lakatld* Narth Aptt — an w e,lode (neat te Crenet Root! Or
J JJ
f 00
1 44
f 01
f 0)
f OS
But Mt Ortvar O langtord
Nattaway Or/North le k * Apt,
f 01
f 02
f 0) LIlAC Ln (N) A lorfcipur Or
2U
f OS Oreng* Aye 4 Royal Arm , Apt,
2 4S
Rut Mt Driver O Syptat
Wymart Rd/String la k * H llll Apt*/Htddan I al*l*t HtMeway Dr
I I I 4*00 Wymar* Rd Iblack maliboa an waattide aero** tram l a
P la it apt')
4 01
« S) Wymore Rd 4 Spring la k a Hill Apt* tdrlvoway **l
1 sa
d St Woodiake Dr 4 York Way
) If
* M W ortiak* Dr 4 Do.er Rd
) u
* 0 0 Nattaway Dr 4 G*n*yi*v* Dr IN)
) si
4»« It ) Driver B laball
Oakland (itatoa/Bavarfy Av*/lprlng la k a Rd
*0 0 Maitland Ay# 4 florid* Havon Dr
1M
* 0) Bavarly Ave 4 Bithop Dr
I a
*0 1 Walnut Plac* 4 Spring lak# Rd
1 «f
* OS Panntylvpnla A r t 4 lavon Dr
1 ts
le a It ) Driver B Orahtm
ianianda Spring,
IU
North l l 4 Country Club Dr
I af
IU
Virginia Av* 4 While Oak Dr
le t
I l f Pmaviaw It 4 Spring Cardan St
111
i 1* Virginia Av* — South ol Bidgawood A rt (p amply lei on
waittidtl
) u
* 01 PrativWw Av* 4 Ridgewood A rt
)U
• • ) G'Ov# Av* 4 Oak hurt! SI
1 Sf

Raatk llam an ttry Scheal
AM
Tima

PM .
Tima
Bui M D rlrtr S Thump*an
Oak faraal
i It Winter Spring* Bled 4 BanchwaadDr
1 0*
1 n Winter Spring* Blvd 4 Chakacharry Dr
1 0*
t la Chakacharry Dr 4 Sequel* Dr INI
1 It
I 11 Chakacharry Dr 4 Sequela Or (SI
I II
Bm IM Drive* J William,
String Avt/SR 4M (ll/ T v tk tw iU t RdINI/Oak Fareal
I II Spring Av* 4 Nancy Dr
) 14
I tl Spr mg A rt 4 Boat Club Rd
I II
I I I SR 4J4 • Dyaon a Ranch Ian i#n agpra &lt;* mil* weal of Spring
A rt)
1
I If SR U4 4 Brantley Rd (appeal!* Tutkawiu* Rdl
. I IF
• It T u * k * * m * R d « It l « r l read an rlghl *ff SR ala
J I*
I IB 1 KB Tutkawiu* Rd (Acr*«i from h i Flavor M ealCe )
1:11
1 n Sapung Dr 4 Tap Roof Dr
1:11
1 14 Oak Fareal Or 4 Sealing Dr Ip apan area
fir*
hydranll
111
I IS Oak Part*! Or 4 Fare*I Clr IN)
l.M
I If Fareal Crook Dr (W l 4 Banchwert Or
1
B rt IU Driver O Doherty
Sugar Tr**/ Far at I C ra e k tR 4M (Wl
..............................
I I I Oaiphln Rd — ON Hay** Rd
1 I*
I I I Silver Creak Rd 4 Shore Rd
1 II
I If Hadday In 4 Sailllth Rd
I »
I II taiih ih Rd 4 Tide* Rd
111
I to M)t Wiirtah Rd
1 1) IR ala p leal driveway gn i*n baler* Wagner Curve
1:11
I H SR ala p Saminel* Pine*
S. ••
I M I I I U SR *14 I I ' l l mil* hem grevlee* iWgl ................
1 ot
• If i l l f l S R 414 lan right. I/M m ll* tram p r*vleu *ll*el
IB B
B e l I f l Driver D (trnahtw
S ***' Traa/Foraaf Craak/SR U *
• It Allan Rd 4 Car *1 Way
1:1*
I la l l t l Allan Rd (Acre** tram l i e * I I I
lie
S: IP Allan Rd 4 Mockingbird I n
.1:11
I M Pearl R d - ON S h ir* Rd
4
Pearl
Rd
4
Hay**
Rd
B II
III
I I I SR «14 p Ind driveway an rlghl peat CR al* .
111
• la SR al* P Mtilbaa M il ; while hauaai
1:11
B rt 11* Drtvir J Wdkl
Tvakawiila Heme, ( tauMcewtral I
• t l Arabian Av* 4 Pan* Cl
.

»

«

1n

:IS

):l#

I
P *P . •

f •I

•&gt; .

.

•

•

•

l e u ten llam enlary Sc heel
PM
Tim*
Bui It* Driver D Me Gough
Oaraen Orava/ Black Hammock
• 01 PelmaKo SI 4 Or engeuood O' I Garden G r * r t I
10*
I0 B Canaaa I n 4 Mima** Tr
1 0t
i 0k lk Charm Dr P Itl haul* an right going toward* Florid*
A rt
1 It
• IB lk Charm Dr p 1**1 driveway an right bafar* Florid* Av* 111
I t ) llm Si 4 Howard Av* (Black Hammockl
111
g la « |lf Howard Av*
J M
IIS
Howard A r t P Shallera Slop
Ilf
• la Howard A r t 4 Sion* SI
1 II
l i t Siena $14 Independence A ,« I Turnaround!
It*
t 1* , 44* Siena I I
] 11
IR
Sian* 1 1 4 P la n d * A r t
ill
t i l Florida Avg A Oklahama SI
....................
114
• 11 F lor ido Avo 4 Blm SI
.........................
114
I 1) MU Florida A v a il* * ) of l k Charm Or — acrota from traa
term )
1 11
But t u Orhaar V. Cattaaava
Lack weak Bd C B 4l*/Ovi*d*/D*c**rt Dr/Stephen, SI
B44 lackwoad Rd B Fpavn Run
in
I0 S Paten Run p Hout* on tin t*an l#H
1 )l
IM
fits ) Fawn Run I whit* 4 btu* trailer an i*N)
)M
111 f t l l l Fawn Run IgaMon right)
lit
I Ot 1}H i Scrub Oak Tr
) ff
III
M ill Rad Ember Rd (brown 4 while trailer an rlghl)
S IS
I t l M lal Rad lm k * r Rd I I black aorta an laNatifh goaltign) I la
I t * lackwooo Ad 4 Simmon* Rd
IN
III
CR at* P Brown hau** an right bafar* ReadRd
.
lie
I 1) Academy A rt 4 Doctor* Dr (Turn right M goaround
Mock)
1 l|
IU
SNphon* St — ON CR 41*
111
Bo* M l D rlrtr B RRMngawarM
I P 0 4 / D ale** SI
I I S SR 4l 4 p Hendrla Anliquo ( Turner emd p Spring A rt I
111
t l f SB 414 p LlttM an 1 Imp
— J ilt
I t l Dalaon S IB Howard A*g (Turnpro^M)
It)
I 1) Deleon si p B 4 1 Grower,
) t|
• IS IR f l a p Whilackar a Slap (anrlghl.Bator* Artaai* A rt)
) IP
But lie Driver 0 Sark bard,
C l 4M — Sau*k * , Beraav, Waada
*1 1 C R a M p la, p r lr d a n right. waatafOanava Wood*
11 )
AM
Tim*

Ba* M l Ortvar O Dunaten
PDA.
Oak F*rg«t/T**k* Bay
Tima
a Sf • tl70Tu*k*wma Rd (Southo« SR 41,1 ...........
1 1*
Bat • DrhrerS Ore**
a so Oak For**) Dr 4 Chakacharry Ct I Oak Forget)
1 a
. _
^ T rtk jw ilU Heme, INartti 4 Ea a tl'R ed 4uq U k t B4
a ft Oak Foratt Or 4 Sapling Dv
1 4)
TOO Trotwqod Blvd 4 Sybltwood Clr ( E l
1 M
1 00 Oak For»»t Or 4 Winter Spring* Blvd
1 *4
f 01 Mortharn Way 4 T utcar* Dr
. 4 41
1 u Forgtt Craak Rd 4 Banchwood Ct
1 44
2 04 Northern Way 4 Mt Laurel Dv
Id
f os Tuehrvellt* Rd 4 Court land Loop ITutta Bay)
1 4*
f 00 Northern Way 4 Vldawtll* CV
.4 as
Bu* 10* Ortvar A Baling
7 M Wh.t* Dove Dr 4 Nartharn Way
.1 aa
SR 4a/Cechr*n Rd
00 Northern Way 4 Mercu* Ct
.1 a
I &gt;4 SR aa 4 Swamp in
10 Shetland Av* 4 Dy*on Dr
1 ac
a u SR aa p Cofumbu* Stop
It Shetland Ay* 4 Cltru* Rd
a if SR 4* d Rotund* * Stop
&gt;4 Rad Bug Lak* Rd 4 Palomino Way
a m SR 4*4 Ridga Rd
IS ,H H Rad Bug lako Rd (la mil# watt of SR a jll ...
a al Cochran Rd ACecbran Dr ITumaroutd)
But U Drive, J Doherty
* a) Cochran Rd a Barnard t Stop ( p Sharp turnl
Chat* Vlda/Chulual* IN E I/C R 4 lt
a as Cochran Rd 4 Saundtr * Tr
a M
m Snow Hill Rd 4 Overlook O'
a aa Cochran Rd a Boling 1 Step
a to Snow Mill Rd 4 Bcb WHIN Tr (Turnaround in*td*g*N)
a a Ganava E&gt;*m School — Tranttar Stu to But MStl
a a
H llIR d A V id a C o rt
a ei Snow Hill Rd 4 Snow Ouaan Dr
j
Bat Vet Driver A Bating
a aa Snow Quean Or 4 Groveland Dr
]
la k * Oanav* Rd l i k i Harney Rd/SR-44
a *1 Maycion Dv 4 EndevbyRd
}
Ganava Item School - Race .* Tranttar MS $tv from But
a a* Claar.iaw Rd 4 Circle In
1
***
1 41
a af Claarvlaw Rd 4 Groveland Dr
1
Lake Ganava Rd p Thoma* Stop
............. . . .
.3 j j
a a Claarvlaw Rd 4 Aquill* Dr
j
Laka Ganava Rd p E c k h o fft Stop
3 1;
f Bl Overlook Of 4 Gall view Ave
1
la k * Ganava Rd p Burk* * Stop
............ ...................... 3 }g
f 04 md St 4 A v eF
3„
la k e Hamay Rd p Andareon , Stop
.. —........... 300
f 0* lnd St 4 C R , 1*
J 44
i# » t Hamay Rd o Jehnaen'i Stop
301
' 00 •too CR , 1*
3 (3
Lake Hamay he 4 1rlpp Rd
j ijj
n o CR 41t J j4tob » Slap
3 40
la k a Hamay Ra 4 H*vywv Haight* Rd
...... 3 01
Ret l*t Driver D Mt dough
SR *4 p/ehnton , Stop
j yg
Th* Ttrrac#
SR 4* p Hill,id* Sod Farm
jn
I 04 Murphy Rp 4 Meta Rd
le t
SR a* 4 Shady Wood* Rd
3 13
f 0* Lombardy Rd 4 F alrfaa Av*
3 aa
SR 4* p Farhay (Stop
j ij
Baa IN Driver V Naary
Bu, ts** Ortvar l Mar gen
Camel*, I Narth I
tnew Mill Rd CR 414 Old Mim, Rd
a u C ry d a l bowl Clr 4 Camaio, Way
3 14
* M Snow Hill Rd p 3rd from l**t Hout* on rlghl I T uvnerouryj j
a sf Lancelot W a y -O N Crr*t*t Bowl Cir
] jj
n#*t D in rd on right I
3 g,
a to Lancelot Way 4 Galahad D»
351
t i t Snow HIU Rd p Church
303
f 01 Lancelot Way 4 E aca .bur Cl
le t
* 40 Snpa Mill Rd 4 BaUNowgr Rd
j 01
f 01 fiaao Avalon Blvd
34 0
B 41 Snow Hill Rd g l a , 1 Hout# On right
; „
Ba, IS) D rlrtr V Ca***n*ve
* 41 OtdM im tRdA Scott Rd
in
Shaaak Blvd (St/WlnMr Spring* (NWI
* *4 Old Mlm, Rd p Chicken F arm onl#N
1 13
a if Alglar* A rt 4 lit Cl
2 tt
* 41 Old Mlm, Rd 4 Jungta Rd South
j ij
a sa Shaogh BlvdA Mac DuN In (Piper* Rldg* 1
IN
* 47 SR M R Oenton , Auto C lin k
a s* Sh*o4h Blvd 4 Mora* loop (SI
* 10 Ganava Elam School — Racalv* Stu from B u ,, 10*
f 00 Shoooh BlvdA Shan# C)r (SI
.............
* IS Depart tor Or ladoHS
f 0) Ird St 4 Bombay St
*
1* CR 4M A OtdMim, Rd
f Oi '*• St 4 Edgamon Ay*
100 CR 0 * 4 Black « Stop
Bu* t u Ortvar Joan William*
2 01 CR ti* 4 W* »n St
Carnal#! ( South t
101 CR &lt;1* p IndHouk* on l*N
a if Cryal*. Bowl Cif 4 Cheney Dr
....... .......
Ganava E k m School — Hacaiv* MS Stu from B u , rt50»
a 1* Avalon Bind 4 lad y Suten Dr
CR ti* • 1*t Orlvawav on right, touth of SR M
IS ,
f 01 #14*1 Avalon Blvd
.................
CR 41* p Janhin • Stop
1SS
But 1*1 Ortvar Debra Deherty
CR 43*4 Sandy Hill Rd
11*
The Terrace
CR 41* 4 Snow Hilt Rd
1 17
f os N Alder wood St 4 Barberry Ct
.......
1 *1
Snow Hill Rd 4 Ballflawar Rd
101
f oa S Edgamon Av* 4 Lombardy Rd
14)
.....
Snow Hill Rd p Bradtay't Stop
1a
But If l Driver D. Eernthaw
Snow Mill Rd d Church on loN
10 )
Meedew lark Hacienda Village
Snow
Hill
Rd
d
3rd
from
l**t
Hout*
on
right
3 0*
f oa Shorty A r t 4 David St INI
) 4)
OtdM
im,
Rd
d
Oreng#Mellbo*
on
|pf|
]
10
f oo Sherry A r t 4 Sen Miguel S&lt;
14 4
Old Mlm, Rd p lnd to l* ,t driveway on l*N pa,t Snow Hill
f to SR 1 1 1 a Convenience Store lOppotlt* Bennett St. HacNnda
Rd
1 1*
Villa *1
)4 *
CR 43*0 H!«|ohot*'» Stop
Ilk
But If , D rlrtr O May
Pin# Hill BlvdA Valley Stream Dr (S) ISamlnok Wood, I
3 11
Sugar Traa/SR 4M
4 v,k S I4 0 rlv *r M Gilbert
01 Spore Rd 4 Alton Rd
.....J 4#
Oacaafa
Rd
OS SR 4S4 p Black Maliboa aaat of SR 41* Junction
....la s
Ganava Elam School — Receive Tranttar HS Stu from Bu* ik S ll
0* SR 434 p Maliboa r t ll IVd Maliboa patf Y tltew Bam l
1 *4
Otcaoia Rd p Onal 1 Stop
1 U
tf SR 4J4 p Wagner C u r v e ................
.....4 *1
Otcaota Rd 4 Sawmill Rd
.
l sa
0* SR 414 o Samlnol# Pina* Mobil* Mom* P a rk ...............
1 41
Oacaola Rd p Cadar Traa
.
1 47
0* SR 4J4 p l a d Maliboa bafora Tutkawiu* Rd
1 41
..........
Oacaoia R d p Conklin , Stop
1 SB
I) SR 414 o Canton , Stop (On right, appro* I ml *4*1 Of
Otcaota Rd d Golden t Stop
1 I*
u uaw iila Rdl
1 M
Otcaoia Rd a Draggor * Stop
1 00
1) SR 4S4 4 Spring A rt (Hlley't F lih Cam p ). ...................................... .................... .................... I
ll
Otcaoia Md p Duncan * Stop
101
14 SR 414 4 J*Na Point
) la
Otcaoia Rd p Kaim , Stop
10 1
Bu* If l Ortvar T Chapman
Th* Terrace
1* Murphy Rd 4 Cypret* Ct (Headed Northl ................. .................... .................... )
aaBu, k i l l Driver E Oldham
Laka Geneve (Savtht/lak* Harney Rd'Jung'* Rd North
•1 Buttonwood A rt 4 Dogwood CI
......................................) 10
Ganava Elam School — Receive MS Stu from But r t l l l
} 41
Bu, IM Driver Patricia W illiam ,
laka Dr
l aka Ganava Rd 0 Harman , Stop
lit
la k # Ganava Rd Q Prevail * Stop
.................. ) 1 )
Saminota R'vd 4 la k a Dr
2 10
la k * Harney Rd 4 Winona Or
) s*
La k * Dr 4 la k * Shore Dr (S)
.............................. l at
la k * Harney Rd • Skiver t Stop
) If
la k * Dr 4 Huntington Dr
1 4;
la k * Or 4 Jam la In
) 44
Jungle Rd North g B aiter * Stop
J 00
Lak* Or 4 Mary Dr
.
14 4
Jungta Rd North 4 Old 100 Rd
lo t
E la k a Dr 4 Center Dr
.
3 tl
Jung to Rd North p Sacrett t Step H a lt Mobil* Horn* on
But M l Driver ■ KUlingawerth
•*«)
1 0)
Tvakawiila Heme, (Cantrell
Whitcomb Dr p Rhoado a Stop
J 0a
Northern Way 4 Chavtah Tr...................................................... 1 40
Whitcomb Dr 4 Ft la n * Rd
10 1
Ft Lana Rd p lael driveway an l#M baler* Jungta Rd North ) 0*
Northern Way 4 Dear Run
] 4)
SR
44
p
keiiy
e
Stop
(On
tight,
aaet
a,
Jungle
Rd
Northl
J
ig
Northern Way 4 Partrldg* Clr (N)
1 Aj
R a* the van Rd • Wellman a I tup - - .-n--- ...... —
Northern Way 4 Arabian A rt
1 44
ItOtO Laka Harnay C lr ............................... - ........... ....... ..in.......J . 14
Arabian A r t 4 Dyaon Or .
1 41
la k a Hamay Clr (N) 4 Ratfham n R d ................. - ...................J II
Dyaon Dr 4 Howell Creak Dr
................... ................. . . .I *
Bl John* Rlvar F kn Camp — ON SR 44
.............
...
1 10
Hawaii Croak Dr 4 Anlelop* Tr............... ............................... I 4f
I(
But B ill Driver B imith
A t , 11, Driver D. Barfchardt
Mullet Lake Park Rd/Otceate Rd/OM Oanav* Rd
Sugar Craak
1* Mullet la k * Park RdAShedy Ln
Samlnol# Blvd 4 Sunk*! O f...... - .............................. ........._ ...) U
» Mullet la k a Park Rd 4 Etta* Or
Murphy Rd 4 Panama Clr (S)
................
1 SI
1) Mullet la k * Park Rd 4 Bate Blvd
Murphy Rd 4 Panama Rd
1M
IS Mullet la k * Park Rd 4 Parch Rd
Panama Rd 4 S Edgamon A rt
14*
M
Mullet la k * Park Rd 4 Blue Flth PI
S Edgamon Av* 4 (Idarwood St
1 4f
I I Mullet la k e Park Rd 4 R e tre a ts#
t r t I I I D rlrtr B. Kaatlval
X Otcaoia Rd p Keith 1 Stop
Puttie Weadt/Highland a
1* Otcaoia Rd 0 Sumpter * Stop
Shepard Rd 4 Wildwood Dr (Ruatlc Wood*)
11)
to Otcaoia Rd p Draggor * Stop
Shepard Rd 4 Shaoah hlvd (Highland*)
110
41 Oacaola Rd 0 Golden (Stop
Shoooh Blvd 4 Wlkhaw Dr (OppotlN Ft Re** D rl
Id
41
Otcaoia Rd 0 Fuller * Stop
B a t !) ! Ortvar J. Cain
41 O k o o I* Rd 0 Ctdar Tract on loN
•
Tvakawiila Hamaa (W attI
aa Oacaola Rd 4 Sawmill Rd
Dyton Or 4 Dov* i n
1 ti
4* Old Ganava Rd 4 Ganava Height* Rd
Dear Run 4 Otcalot Tr
la
47 Old Ganava Rd 4 Cochran Rd
Dear Run 4 Erm In* A rt
144
** A r t 'C' 0 Th* Ughthoote
Dear Run 4 G aiall Tr
1 4}
10 Ganava E lam School — Racolvd T r* itfar Stu from But #VO*
G aiall Tr 4 Winter Spring, Blvd
1 tt
SS
Depart tor OvNdaHS
Bu* J44 Driver J Lana
Bu* B ill Driver B Smith
urryvlll* Rd la k e Mill* Rd/River Waada/Chuhwt* Willingham R4
CB 414/SR 44/ Cac hr a n Rd
#1*4) Curryvill# Rd p lan# a Stop
111
Oviedo HS Ramp — Pick up HS Stu from Bu* r t lll. r i l l , r B lli
Curry villa Rd 4 Pandora in
1 14
4 CR 43*
1 It
Curryvill* Rd A TwIIlN Rd
1 I)
CR al* 0 McGefrlck't Stop I lnd Hout* on right balor* W*i*h
Curryvill# Rd 4 Whiaparing For*,) Tr
ill
tl)
1 17
CurrW ill* R d 4 M ill,Craak Rd
1 II
CR 4M 4 WalthSt
)M
Curryvill* Rd 4 Lak* Mill* Rd
1 0»
CR
4
3*0
Klug
t
Stop
1
M
11411 Ft Chrl*tmat Rd (Turnaround)
10,
CR t n 4 d d M m , Rd
_____
) al
la k e Mill* Rd 4 lakaviaw A rt
100
Ganava flam School — Tranttar HS Stu to Bu* ,k!l« and Bu*
Laka M ill, Rd 4 III Av*
IS *
MM
CR 41*4 Rlvar Wood* Tr IRlvar Wood*)
IS )
SR a* 0 N* 1 arena Church
............ ......................................
Croohad O** Rd 4 la h * PIckeM PI I la k a Pickett Wood*I 3 SI
SR M 0 Moor* &lt; Stop IP a ti A r t C l
ffh St 4 Tropical A rt
1M
Cochran
Rd
0
Madigan
1
Step
(
let Dirt Rd an loNI
Avg 1 c •• t l
la g
Cochran Rd o Baling t Stop (N a il Hout*on NN)
lnd St 4 A r t C
1 44
Cochran Rd 4 Saundtr t T r
IU 1 Willingham Rd
1*1
Cochran Rd 4 Bl Wood Dr
raw Willingham Rd 1 40
Cochran Rd 0 Batten 1 Stop (Dirt Rd on right)
Bat U * Drtvtr D tpaaglar
Cochran Rd 0 Stoat, Stop (On Right 0 and ol cure#I
lack waad Rd/WtUuagt*a Haight,
Cochran Rd 0 Barnard t Stop
... ..........
.
yiafl Fawn Run (Woodland E d at** I
IU
Cochran Rd 4 Cochran Dr (Turnaround!
U SIS Fan Run
III
SR
0
ACW
kkClr
IDnNNpatt
Mullet
Lak*
Park
Rdl
lackwoad Rd 4 Simmon* Rd
14)
SR 0 4 Swamp In
CR 41*4 Evan* Rd
Id
Otcaoia Rd 4 Ru*0 ii • C a rt Rd
Harrlten Av* 4 Wilton St (Waahmgton Haight*)
I )f
Bu, U*« Driver B. Rr eddy
Read Av* 4 Harrlten A rt
1 M
OW Geneve Rd/Otcaala Rd
Aa* ,*4 Oliver O Rekartten
Oviedo
HS
Ramp
Pick up HS Stu for But rtloe 4 Bu* ft!0* 1 IS
Rtackiaad*
Ganava ( torn Schaai - Tranttar HS Stu to But HIM
1 *S
S7 Bird Rd 4 Dunmar C lr....... ..
...... ........ —
Ava C ’ 0 Th# lighthout*
1 il
M F lt h a r R d A M o r k m lr
..........- ............
O 0 Ganava Rd 4 Cochran Rd
1 S)
00 William* Rd 4 Sunrlta A rt
........... ..
0*d Gonov# Rd a Bronrn i Vop
1 sa
•I Sunrlta A r t 4 Morton Ln
Otd Gonov# Nd • M cftonj* %\»op
2 SS
......3 tl
01 Sunrlto A r t 4 Tradawind* Rd
„.
2 IF
&gt;0
•4 Hay** Rd 4 Panama Rd
2 Si
Bl IM0 Panama Rd (BaNeaan Fithar Rd 4 Short Rd I
... 1 as
2 so
1 ti
•7 Bahama Rd ( C I A Hoy#, Rd
J 00
0* H*ya* Rd 4 Sailllth R d _____— .......... ....... —
1 at
) 01
Bu* 41) Dftrtr O kaiiy
Ok oo** Nd | Gd*m i Stop
2 02
Amhartl'lunrtea Hemat
Paranja
UA
1
Wttttr'l
1
OOD
IW)
2 01
1* Tutkawtlla Rd 4 Amharit Way lAmhartt)
1 0
J 04
OK«e«4
Hd
A
Hftd*r
S
Lit
1 a)
X lltOS Tutkawiu# Rd ISouNtof C la k e Or)
,
Ok 9o &lt;4 Nd 42 S*oo&lt; i Stop
2 OS
1 M
0) Dyton Dr 4 M argin St
1 oo
M OrNga St 4 Riting Sun Blvd ISww Im Home*)
1 ti
O k m Ii Nd • long t t»op
2 02
1 41
R Iting Sun Blvd 4 Via Villa Nov*
Ok m H Nd A Snodl Nd
J 00
10
---------M Ponca D alaon Blvd 4 A rt Dai Sal
1 0*
Oacaota Rtf 4 Bow lag* Tr
Bu, M* Driver B Caw
Oacaola Rd 4 Oactol* F ith Camp Rd
Otcaala Rd
Oacaola Rd 0 R itc M » Stop
U O tc a e ia R d g End - Warrqn , Slog
Oacaola Rd 4 Pino Know I n
M Otcaoia Rd 0 Ellarb ** t Stop l)nddrirtw dy *nlaNI
Otcaala Rd 0 E uarbet • Stop
J* Otcaoia Rd 4 Pin* Knob In
Otcaala Rd 0 W arrant Step
41 Ot&lt;*el4 Rd 0 let driveway an 1*11 balor* Dump
Otcaoi* Rd 0 Tho Endpf tho Road (Tidhpround)
t i Otcaala R d # Lo n g* Slept BNck m aiiboabaN racurrt)
Bvi Bid* Driver B Breddr
t i Otcaoia Rd 4 Sattlar 1 loop IE I
Reetheven wtutcemk O r/la k e Harnay Rd/laha Ganava Rd
44 Otcaala Rd 0 SNaN I Slop I III Moblw Hama an l*H)
*4010
Laka
Harnay
Clr
a
33
tt Oacaoia Rd 0 Ovirtway an laNpatl Brown Tra iler)
a i i la k * Hamay Clr (N) L Rttmavon Rd
t l Otcaala Rd A SaWtar’i Loop (W)
• IB Pf la n * Rd 4 Whitcomb Dr
0 O K toia Rd 4 Ba* i n
t 3* Whiteemb Or 0 Bum 1 Step
tt Otcaoia Hd 4 Parian Rd
• at Jungw Rd North AWdlUB Ad
M Canav# Ite m SchcdN - TrentNr Stu to Bu* #•»»
• *1 Jungi* Rd Narth # Baiter ,f lo p
a aa Lak* Harney Rd 4 Winona Dr
•u* 14* Driver B. CaN
a *s Luka Hamay Rd 4 Harnay Haight* Rd
SR t t / Malta, Lak* Park Rd
a af la k a Harney Rd 4 la k * Geneva Rd
Ovtad* HS Ramp Curb - All Ganava Ame Walker* 4 Stu I
• 0 la k a G an *.a Rd # Herman * Stop
not
1U
a m Ganava E tom Schaai — Pick up pit Wa i a u
Pm* Hilt Blvd 4 Valley Stream Dr (SI I lemma**
i ..... 1 a
a »s Depart tor Dv top* M»
Ganava Ite m School — Tranttar HSShiNBuaFSO*
3 tl
a
sa Pm* Hut BivdA V*u*y Stream Dr (St (Sammap weed*)
SR 0 4 R 0 # a Rd
.3 n
SR 0 0 Rotunda * Step (4 Haute* an laN an Pw right I
is *
• a t 0*7 Ortvar S. 4tour**
SR 0 0 Raav* eSN p --------------- ----- --------------------- 1 M
SR *3* (Saefk0 CBaeman Rdi/Cbapmaa Rd/SR-ai*
SR 0 « Bloc hard'* Step (On right before M p M lak e Park
7 01 Park Rd 4 Herron Ln (Pan Run)
1 «
Rd)
I Id
I B S SR 434 4 Carrlgan Ay*
I ti
Mullet la k a Park R d # ScaTTi SNp I South af Otc**** Rd)
J At
I I
FO t SR 434 4 Lak* Hay*, Rd
.. ..................
Mullet la n * Park R d A R *rr** fR d ........— ........ ............... ) m
1 ti
m
SR *34 4 Baaetoy Rd
Mullet la k e P # rk R d 4 R tu tFlth P t
in
10
1 M SR 434 4 Chapman Rd
Mullet la k a Park Rd 4 Parch Rd
1 I t Chapman Rd # Chapman Wood*
. — ..... —.............
i«
3 II
&lt;
Muttaf Lake P ark Bd 4 le a * Bhrd
id
M B Chapman R d # Radwt t Plant N w ta ry ..—-------------M*#i0 « la k a Park Rd 4 ■•*** D r.
f i l l Chapman Rd 4 Waodpackar Cf
,— w—
■3 M
kArtNf Ldka Park Rd 4 Shadow Or
l i t ] Chapman R d f Church SI
3 SI
Muttaf Laka P a r* Rd A Shady L a
l . U SR 434 0 St LjA a't School
...3 u
M v i l g i l a k a P p r k Rd •
B a a l B
SR *M 0 A Dwda 4 Sant
1:11___
1 S)
^,n*#

I I I CR CM P Neat driveway pn right by trailer* ...................
.1n
I ta CR tM A W a’ih St
1 It
• IS CR 41* p m a .ib o a r u * I|/t0 mil* p**t Van Artdal* St)
J »
I t* CR 4M p J W Training Stable* (Ml dUi road on l*N altar
curvet
1 I*
• IP CR O * p lnd #ntrance to J W F e r t
_____________ _______ _ J - | |
I IB CR 4M p driveaav on laNp*«iOki»tvrma St (Gray hou«*) J : l f
I I * C m cl* a neat driveway on t*N |u*t balor* curve I While
1 i«
I 10 CR d a p while trailer'black trim oa lab |u*t aher curve I IS
■ It CR u a 4 Allendale Dr
J I,
B V CR CM 4 P a r t A rt
1 tl
I U CR cl* 4 Crytf*i Ave
J II
CR 4N 4 Celery Clr
1 It
CR Ok 4 Staley Or
J It
CR O t 4 l i Charm Dr
J 0*
Bar* US Driver J. Cain
Chapman Rd'SR aia/Fot Ren
Chapman Rd 4 Woodpecker Cl
1 14
Chapman Rd 4 Brlnkar * Slop
J 11
Chapman Rd O Rachel * Plant Nurtary
1 n
Chapman Rd • Chapman Wood*
. 1 11
SR 41,4 Btttiey Rd I Wet K id * iludvnla only)
1 to
SR 474 4 l a k * I V
-1:11
Harrow In A Park Rd (F o i Runl
— 1 :14
SR 414 4 Carrlgan Av*
1 t*
Panntylvani* A rt - ON l k Hay** Rd
1 to
SR 4)4 4 Chapman Rd
..) K
SR *14 p Dougia* Slop
1 0*
Rut ISA TViver O Sp*n*l*r
cnuirtta ( Soum • Sevnwtai)
Curryvlll* Rd O The End
1 w
Curry villa Rd p Lana a Stop I &gt;•* maliboa on right)
...
) r*
Curryvill* Rd 4 Pandora In
la ;
Cerryvill* Rd p l k Picket) Etlaia* (Ettlan lranca)
j a*
10 Curryvill* Rd a lawTon a Stop ...
J as
It C u rry y llla R d P Pichoff't Stop (third mailbaal
1 a,
u Curryvill* Rd p E r t r a lt &gt; Slop IWhlaparlng Foratl)
1 a)
M la k e Mill* Rd a For*'* Slop ( III hout* on right I
1 *0
ft Ft Chriilm at Rd 4 Miracle I n
) la
I Ot r lllS F I Chrltlma* Rd 11 ml on right — turnaround!
1 la
I 04 Loko Mill* Rd 4 Lakaviaw Ay*
...................
11)
I 01 la k e Mill* Rd 4 ID Av*
j jj
( ft CR &lt; l*p R :.* ' Wood*
1 u
t 0* CR 4t* 4 Church
j ja
Crooked Oaka Rd 4 Lako Pickait 1 lakoPicktitW oodtl
1 V
IJtOt Sweat Craak C'ooaing (Culler a Slop)
1 It
CR 41* p Marcum 1 Stop &lt;Gr*y hout*on l*N|
) }|
CR 41*4 fthSI
in
Av# C 4 V d C l
} l*
CR a ll # Ranger tewar iP a ti langlord Rd)
1 If
CR 41* — Middle hout* ot 1 peal 0&lt;d Chuluol* Rd
1 la
CR 41* p Jacob • Slop (lnd hou»# pad airport I
) 14
Rut 4M Driver O Rekartten
Jehnien HNIt/Aee ■
Read Av# 4 Harr!*on SI ( Johnton Mill,!
in
Av* B — ON CR 41*
) 00
Bui ,1 1 Driver O Kelly
SR *}*/RKhheM
I If SR 4)4 # Lutheran Day C art Center (heeded toward*
Oviedo)
( If SR 4M « A Dud* 4 Son*
• &lt;0 SR 4M4 Aulln A r t I I I
( II SR 41* 4 Pin* Are
1 Rich Or 4 F .e&gt;d SI (Richfield)
• 14 F Mid SI 4 Pin# Av*
A M SR 41* 4 Aulln A rt INI
Be*BS42 Driver S Mo..ret
Jahntan H lllt/Franklm SI
I U Harr Iten SI 4 Wilton SI (Jahntan H llll)
• R Stephan si 4 Franklin SI
• If Franklin Si 4 Klmbl* Av*
• v* He* Driver P Barmen
Chuleata (Centrall/Willingh*m Bd
• 04 Tropical Are 4 Live Oak in
i OS Tropical A r* 4 rih SI
I Of A v a E 4 * lh SI
I OB AV# E ASth SI
1 If
• 0* )rd Si 4 Ava F
1 N
f L Itl SI
1 IS
1*1 SI 4 Av* C
1 14
langlord Rd p &gt;rd hout* on right oil CR 41*
1 II
Old Chuluol* Rd p 1 Oak* F a rm , | III entrance 1
j jj
ISIS Willingham Rd
) jg
111)1 Willingham Rd (Mobile horn# on rlghl)
j ig
M l* Willingham Rd (Staley 1 Stopl
) iy
But B ill Driver S. Barman
Chula V illa/Ch ulaalt (Watt)
f Ik Chula Vial* RMranca Rd 4 Overlook Dr
1 40
f SB Overlook D* 4 Gollview Av*
1 14
f Sf 1111 Overlook Or
1 If
t 01 Cloarvlaw Rd 4 Kiwania C lr IS)
1 IS
in
I Ol Claarvlaw Rd 4 Aquilia Dr
I 04 Clear v lew Rd 4 Grove land Dr
) jj
i OS FU ttG ro rtlan d D r .
j )|
I 0* Groveland Dr 4 Tangerine SI
IX
I 00 IH fB G ro rtland O r
1 )•
I 0* Groveland Dr 4 Snow Ouaan Dr
) )f
• II Snow Hill Rd 4 Bob While Tr (turnaround Inlid* g*t*l
1 11
• IS Snow Hill Rd 4 V i, 1* Cove
111
lit
I If Snow Hill Rd 4 Overlook Or
I ItO Snow Hill Rd
1 It
i
• I* I r d S I - Weal ol Av* G
1 1*

•)

Sakai Patn, (lamawtary Sc Heal
AM
Tim*

PM
Tim*

But f Driver H Jane*
Hunt Club Blvd I Narth af Wekivt Trl/Swaafwatar Cava
INI/Sweatwatvr Bay
• 0* Hunt Club Blvd 4 Albany PI
1M
• Of Hun) Club Blvd 4 Newton Pi
111
111 Hunt Club Blvd 4 Wtnchatfar PI
lit
• 14 Hunt Club Blvd 4 Darby Way(Governor* Pofntl
1 )•
t l f Cov* la k * Dr (St 4 Sweetwater Cava IN)
Ilf
111 IfM RivarbandBlrd (Swaatwatar Bayl
110
111 MI4 Rivarband Blvd
111
I 14 r t l l Rivarband Blvd
1 I]
Bo* ft Driver B her ter
Sweetwater Cave I Sevth I
III
Swaatwatar Cava Blvd 4 Spring Creak Dr
110
IN
Swaatwatar Cov* Blvd 4 Green Oak Ct
It)
ID
Smokeria* Blvd 4 Smoaerit* Cl
) I*
• 11 M0S Smaharla* Blvd
) 11
I 14 IMS Smokarlt* Blvd
) |*
111 Smoker 11* BlvdA Thlitlawood Clr (N)
] |)
kv, k* Driver J Barry
Tin
114 Spying* Blvd 4 Woodbrldg* Rd
) |)
It*
Spring! Blvd 4 Hidden Oat Or (Nl
) 14
• If Witter la Dr 4 Wild OUrt In
j ,g
Ilf
( t t i W IM lflBO f
)if
IM
WlaMrla Or 4 Wild Plum In
j ig
I It WHMrla Or 4 Wild Aah In
] i«
• D WHtarla Or 4 Money tuck I* I n
j n
I 1) Spring* Blvd 4 Morning Dov*
) j1
But IM Driver C HaaakMt
Mabale M*n*r/M*rtdlth Manar/Oalfvlaw (H at**
III
SB *14 4 Midway In
) ig
III
Lak* Share Dr - P ad Nathua Dr (Mobu* Manor I
) If
It*
la k * Share Dr 4 Alma Dr
3 ig
Ilf
Manor Or 4 Franca* In
j yg
• lb Maadowtietd In 4 BnprellN Or (Goitviaw EdaM*)
1 jj
111 F i l l la k a Ran* Dr Uwat balor* Nob Hill Ctrl
j 1}
I IS E la k # Brantley Rd 4 la k a Gan* Or
j &gt;g
Bo* 414 Onvar C PadgaN
Sartahaatar Cluk lu eatu eler Cava ISW)
I IS Swaatwatar Club Blvd 4 Swaatwatar Club Clr (Swaatwatar
CM I
1 11
II*
Swaatwatar Club Blvd 4 Squire Hill Rd
l ig
Ilf
Squlr* Hill Rd 4 Magnolia la k # Or
j gg
Itl
Ambarttood Dr 4 Swaatwatar Club Blvd
ill
I I* Swaatwatar Club Blvd 4 Rlvarvlaw Dr
] if
111 Smakarlta Bird 4 Buttonwood Ct I Swaatwatar C artl
111
II)
Smoker Im Blvd 4 Stonabndga Dr
j ||
lie
IMF Stonabndga Or
j n
I IS Brandywine In 4 Swaatwatar C a rt Blvd
) tg

He mitten llam enlary Schaai
AM
Tim*

PM
Tint*
BaaeOrtvar O Palmar
Park Ave/ Magnolia A rt
l i t Park Ave 4 Ith St
4:11
114 Iltk St 4 Magnolia A rt
1 10
Bat It Driver O id v it
Sanford touth ei Ittk tl/ Narth at n tk tl. Watt af SaaMrd A rt
I 14 n th St 4 Princeton A rt (Stop haadad toward*

IM
I M
1 n
I 14
1 M

-lath
- -St-4 -Park
- - A
­ rt
4:14
lath SI — P a d Cartnadt Cancou* t* p Empty Lai
1 I*
Cordova Dr 4 CaMni*. Way
.......4:11
Mth St 4 Oak Ava
Magnolia A r t - Harm *1 Mth St
But Til Driver P Barren
Airport BfvA/Birerview. Senterd Landl«g»/ P»magrp
A rt Mangevtlme A rt
1 02 Airparl Bind # 3rd hau** an wagind* narth *r j ««« m tn I M
• 00 Airport B lid A )'h St
• 11
A rt A Norcutvt A n
1:13 Rlvarvlaw Av* 4 Oak Dr
in
1 IF SR 0 • San tor* landing,
i it
l . l t 3rd St 4 Pemagranto Ava
1 IF
• » Mangeuttina A rt AW Ikl St ISR 0 ) .
J : tl
• n lnd St 4 Haity Ava
•aa IW Ortvar D. F lean#*!*
b d St' llm Ava/Oah A r t
i t* b d St A l t o Ava
f * if
.......................... ............ ........
1 TO Elm Ara 4 MB St
J. u
• n E lm A r t A DIB S I ..............................
1 13 iw i St 4 Oak Ava.........................................
jin

a u
a si

a ss
a si
a sa
r 00
I ss
I ot
I OB
I 10
f II
f .t l
11,
1 11
I
f
I
I

OB
0t
11
It

Be* BMB Drtvtr F Barman
CR 41*/Black Ham mack Garden Grave
Dalaon St 4 Howard Av* .. - ......
Deleon St B B4W Grower,
C l ' , u In 4 Palm#Ho Dr (Turnaroundt(Garden Gi Oval
• lis t la k a Chu'm Or
rB]I Florida Ay* (Ea ,to t la k * Charm D r)
„
Howard Av* 4 Elm St
ston# St 4 Independence St iTumarpundl
Stone St 4 Howard Av*
It ftt S*on# St
• tl* ] Van Artdal# S'
.
CR 4M 4 Ston* St
CR 41* 4 Oklahoma S'
CR 4 1 *0 Whit* MobU* Hem* on l*tt
CR tie 4 Cotary C f
But B ill Drtvtr S Barman
Mile twit Mammock Jack «en Height*
SR 43* 4 Mitchell Hammock Rd
SR 434 0 Oouglet Stop
Stephan, Ava 4 CR 41* (Jackion Height*)
CR at* 4 A rt B

J 00

3

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
}

1

;
1

10
1 41

13 4
1 Jf

Jack tan Height* M d f , Schaai
(including Oanav* iltm tn te ry l
AM
Tim#

t M
Tim#
But I Driver S Green
Survlie Hemet
• 1* Pyeor C r 4 Morgan S'
J 10
*01 Ortega S ' 4 Madaiena A rt (Sunri0 l
1 tt
* 0} Ortega S' 4 Sant* Crut Way iTukkteillp Ridgel
10
*0 1 Riling Sun B'vd 4 l a M*ta Av*
1 47
* 04 l a Mete Av* 4 l a PaiomaClr ( E l
) 0
« 01 Via Villa Nova o Ttnmt Court*
) tl
B u , U Ortvar J Doherty
Tuekawtlta (Nartheeit)
I SI Wood Duck Dr 4 Whitt Oort 0 '
1 ti
I }• Whit* Dove Dr 4 Northern Way
10
• « Northern W e, 4 Cougar Ct
1 *7
* 01 Northern Way 4 Vi*t* Will* O'
10
* n Northern Way 4 Bear Craak Ct
1 It
a oi Northern Way 4 Ben 14 wood Ct
1 10
a 04 Northern Way 4 Tutcera Or
J SI
« 01 Northern W ar 4 Tu teeny Pi
111
But 10 Driver D McGeugh
Oak Faretl
1 to winter Spgt Bird 0 open area balor* Choaacharry D»
111
I 17 Choktcharry Dr 4 Sapling Dr
J u
a 0 Oak F o r*,! Dr 4 Foraet Cir lS)lop#nareal
) S4
But I t l Driver V Cetkanava
Meadow la r k IC tn tra l)'Feretl Creek SR * 1 *
• si Char toe St 4 SR 4 S4 iMeadon lark)
) S0
• is Alton Rd 4 Shore Rd lFor»,t C'ee* I
2 SS
• M SR *14 a Wagner Curv*
2 SJ
• 1* SR *S4 41 Seminole Pmet Mobil* Horn* Park
2 SI
* 00 SR ti* 4 Tukkawilla Rd
2 SO
» 07 SR 4)4 4 Spring Av* IMilav , F Ith Camp)
) 40
a 01 SR *14 4 Jett* Point
1 4)
* 04 SR tie 0 Hendrie Antique*
) 44
» 01 SR ti* 0 Littleton 1 Stop Ipaet Shangri la in i
1 4\
But It* Driver J William*
N Cdgemen Av* M**d*w .e rk
• 11 N E dgvmon Av* 4 Ird St
J SS
• 14 Wad* St 4 Gaorga St I Meadow l a n I
J 14
• 17 Gaorga St 4 Sh*rry Ay#
2 SI
• It Sherry A rt 4 San Migual S*
2 SJ
Bu, If ) Driver D Eernthaw
Tutkawiu* (Central)
t 01 Northern Way 4 Cheetah Tr
2 «0
* 0) Deer Hun 4 Antelope Tr
2 42
• 04 Deer Run 4 Pheatanf D r INI
) 44
• 01 Deer Run 4 Owelot Tr
) 4S
B u , I f , Driver D Mar
Tutkawilla Name*
* 00 Trotwood Blvd 4 SybilwoodClr IE I
2 42
« 0) Winter Spring, Blvd 4 Gatell Tr
2 SO
But t t l Driver T Chapmen
Oek Feretl (Narthl'Tvtka Bay
• 14 ForettCree* Rd IW I 4 BenchwoodDr lOak I n n i i
J W
• 17 Tutiaw'Ua HJ 4 Courtiand loop (Tutea Bay I
2 Sf
• 01 SR t it ct A Duda A Son,
) 44
• 0 SR 41*4 Aulln Ave ISW H|utl patt RR)
) 4S
» 07 SR ,14 4 Pine St
2 44
B u , N l Drivvr B Killing,worth
Black Hammock/CB 41t
i 17 SR t i , B Rotary Sign
Soot Pilion F a rm ,
4 12
a *o D*lvon S' 4 Howard A rt (Turnaround)
4 10
• 41 Oeleon St 4 HAW Grower,
4 Of
• 41 C a n tu I n 4 Palmetto SI (Garden G ravall Turnaround I
4 OS
t 47 le t * Charm Dr 44 Sm art, Stop 11,1 houte on right I
4 03
• 10 Florida Av* 4 Elm SI
4 00
• It E Im St 4 ttoward Av*
) 1*
• tt Ston* It 4 Independence Av* (Turnaeaundl
&gt;M
■ M Sto n * t t 4 H o w a r d A v *
1 *4
I to ,1711 Stone SI
1 1)
t I t Florida A r t 4 Van Artdel# SI
1 II
t to now Van Artdal* St
J to
« 01 CR tie p mallboe l l t l
J 0
• 0) CR ti* 4 Oklahoma St
1 41
« 04 CR 4M 4 Allendale Dr
J 0
* 01 CR 4N 4 Celery Av*
) 41
But It* Driver D Bvrklurdt
I tweak Blvd
...
• 1) Shaoah Blvd 4 Shan# Clr (St
J If
• 1) Shaoah Blvd 4 More* loop 111
) u
• 14 ShaoehBlvd A Mac Dull Ct |P'p#» Ridga I
1 si
• 11 lit C l - Off Shaoah Blvd
1 Sa
• &gt;7 H tS lA N F a ir t a iA v *
J S)
Bu* It* Driver I Kaittval
Rattle Weed*/Highland,
• I) Shepard Rd 4 Wildwood Or (Buttle Wood,I
( 1) Shepard Rd 4 Shaoah Blvd loppotit* Gtotgow CD
I 14 Shaoah Blvd 4 Dundee Dr
I IS Shaoah Blvd 4 W ithjw Dr Ft Row Dr
111
Bu, i l l Ovtver J Cam
Tutkawtlla Hamet/Cttrv, Rd
• 1* Winter Spring, Blvd 4 Augutt* National Blvd
1 14
• 17 Winter Spring, BlvdA Forett H ill, Dr
1 1)
• f t Northern Way 4 Mar cut Ct
) It
Shetland
Ay#
4
Dyton
Dr
• 01
10
• 0) Shetland Av* 4 C ltru , Rd
10
* 0) Cltru* Rd 4 Court Av* 14 mallboe** on tot*
1 47
* 04 Red Bug la k e Rd 4 Palomino Way
10
• 01 Red Bug l * k * Rd 0 m*iiboe*t *ppro&gt; 4 10 m il* balor* SR 41*
But 1 0 Driver J Lam
Chut* Viet*/Willingham Rd
It *101 Curryvill* Rd
4 I)
M Curryvill* Rd 4 Pandora la n *
4 I)
3* Curryvill* Rd 4 Twilit* Rd
4 tl
0 Curryvill* Rd 4 Whiiparmg Forett Trail
4 10
41 Curryvill# Rd 4 la k # M ill, Rd
#04
t i la k * Mm, Rd 0 Buchanan • Stop
4 07
44 ,I4M Ft Chriftm e, Rd 11&gt;* m il*, from lk Mill* Rdl
4 0*
0 le t * Mill, Rd 4 1*1 Av*
4 04
*7 lake Mill, Rd 4 Ird Av#
4 0)
0 CR ,1 *4 10th St
) U
10 lk Pickett Pt 4 Sweat Creek Croktlng I lk Pickett Wood,) 4 00
11 CR 41* d Rivar Wood,
, 0}
1) CR ,114 I0*li St
1M
14 lnd St 4 Av# C
1 SO
15 CR #1*4 langlord Rd
1 SS
S* , 111 langtord Rd 0 Burtoton, Stop
111
S' Otd Chuiuota Rd 0 Tnr*o O ak, Farm iln d d " vaway 1
)l]
to Maubee raw an Willingham Rd
IS )
But 0 * Driver O RebertM*
Tutkawtlla Ham*,
• sa Northern War 4 Partridge Clr (Nl
IS *
• Sf Nartharn Way 4 Tarpon C lr (N l
IS )
I to Arabian A rt 4 M organs)
) t)
I S * Dyton Or 4 Hawaii Craak D '
.
. . Ill
t OODrum Dr 4 D ort Ln
) W
But ,11 Drtvtr O Ktlly
Amhertl. Tvtkawill* Feretl/Tutkawtlla Paint/Wlllaw Run
I Sa Trtkawilia Rd
South ol Amhar,t Way (heeded toward.
SR *341
1 S)
SS Swanvtock Pi 4 Che*wor'h Cl ITuMawilla Forattl
1 S)
S* Eag to llvd A RmgwoodClr IE )
1 14
Sf Mucktobtrry I n 4 Boytanbarry Cl I fvtkaw lla Point 1
1 SS
to willow Run In 4 Vom teCl I Willow Run — Turnaround!
) sa
But Me D nvtr 4 Cato
Otcaala Rd Old Oanaea Rd
I If Otcaoia Rd • Kiauk t Stop
• IB Otceei* Rd 4 Snawna* Tr
• I* Otcaoi* Rd 4 Raccoon Tr
i It Oto Geneva Rd 0 Me Kan, to t Stop
I 33 Otd Gonav* Rd 4 Coc nr an Rd
I 13 Avg C* 0 Th* lighthouM
• IS Gartov* (torn School — pick up watoar*
I 0 Depart tor Jpcktpn Hgt, M d School
I t l CR ,7 *4 Thom*, Rd
I ti CR ti* g WHdom a Stop
I 0 CR *3*0 Haight * Stop
• ti CR 43* 0 Vinning « flop
( 0 CR ala j Sammoto Retreat Ranch
I 47 CR ti* 4 Ganava Wood* Blvd
I 0 CR * ) * • Black a Stop
I 0 CR O aAW aiihSt
• a * sea Ortvar • Cato
OM Oanav* Rd/Otcaaia Rd
Ganava E torn School — Receive t'u from but #SB# . .
) is
Itl S '4 A .* C
1 M
A r t X ' 0 The lighthout*
.................
1 ft
4 00
Otd Ganava Rd 4 Cochran Rd
Otd Ganava Rd 4 Geneva Haight* Rd
A It
Out Ganava Rd 0 VkcKanyi* , Stop
a n
U N NUN O ftN KCO On if
4 04
O k o o j * Nd A Shown*# Tr
•
4 OS
O k m , Rtf 4 Baa U i
4 00
Otcaoia Rtf 0 Gtfim a Stop
4 OF
t w # 0jA Nd 4 W lK trt Loop IW I
Otctfoi* R tf 4 Hadlar't I n '
4 09
Otcteitf Rd 0 Stoato • Stop
.
... - . 4 14
Oacaola Rd 4 S*"t#r t l e o p i E i
.......... 4 ; l l
Oacaai* Rd g long I Stop
4 11
OftCMtd N J l A '-.j K V jo c N t
(Lout 1 Stop)
4 IJ
Oacoaia RdA Bew l a g , Tr

4 Otcaoi* F ith Camp Rp
4 yg
a R'tchto'l Stop
a t*
4 Otcaoia B'vffRd
a 17
d Eutrba* k S'op
4 t*
But H i Driver G Dun,tan
Chapmen Rd SR 434 (South*1 Ovtod*I
• 44 Chapman Rd 4 Church It
COS
• t i Chapman Rd 4 Woodpecker c t
....
# O#
• *7 Chapman Rd 4 Rachel 1 Plant Nurtary
t 02
• rt
SR tic 4 Baatto, Rd
4 00
i St
SR t i l A Ic k t D r .
1 to
111
SR tia 4 wh.t* heuM on r g h i — Muth at la k a Haya,
J J7
• S4 Park Read 4 Harrow In |Fo» Rim — Turnaround)
1 SS
I SS SR tie 4 Carrlgan Rd
) 1#
• 1* SR tie 4 l t k * Hay** Rd
1 SJ
II*
SR tie 4 Chapman Rd
) u
• 01 SR t ic 4 Dougia* Stop IN mi north ol Chapman Rdl
1 47
*0 4
SR tie 4 Mitctto'l Hemmcxk Rd
)ti
Rut 14* Dr Ivor A Baling
SR tilW ttt) Cachran Rd Otcaala Rd
7 1* Otcaoia Rd 4 Rutw'l • Cov* Rd I Northw&gt;&lt;H watt of Multo'
la k * Park Rdl
• 07 SR m e Swamp m
1 8 ) SR 0 4 Ctokk Cir
I OS SR 0 0 B'ackard 1 S'op Ion to" t *0 mi pail Muitot la k *
Park Rdl
e I)
• 0* SR 0 j Reev* t S'op lor to" 1/tOmi)
• 00 SR 0 j Ro'unda %S'op # houte, on 1 ighl I on toft I
• It
, &lt;0 SR 0 4 Ring* Rd
• IS Cochran Rd 4 Cochran Dr (Turnaround!
4 10
• !*
Cochran Rd 0 Bernard e Stop 1 0 eharp 'urn!
e I*
117
Cochran Rd 0 S'ok* t Stop ion i*H |utl ba'ora cTturchl
4 ig
, ig Cochran Rd d (lel'an 1 Stop ion le" 1 10 mil
• !» Cochran Rd 4 B&gt; Wood O'
4 17
I N Cochran Rd 4 launder 1 Tr
• It Cochran Rd 0 Med g*~ 1 Stop lonrlght I igm ll
I IS Geneva E tom School — tranttar mid ttw to bu, etlia
J ace ton Hgt, - Pick Upl'udant, tor bu* ISO* and ,10*
Pin# Hill Blvd 4 Valley Stream Dv ISI ISaminoi* Wood,)
1 SI
Ganava E tom School — Tr*n,t*r ,yudanr, to But , 10*
3 SS
Otcaoia Rd 4 Sawmill Rd
, 0)
O k m 'i Rd a Cad#' Tree,
apt
Otcaoia Rd 0 Fuller 1 Stop
4 07
Otcaoia Rd a Golden I Stop
4 00
O k *014 Rd 0 Phili p , S'op
...
4 (to
Otcaoia Rd 0 Dreggor 1 Stop
4 10
Ou, 110 Dr Ivor l Mergte
Snow Mill Rd Old M im , Rtf
9
O
S
t
Pm* Hill Blvd 4 Veltoy Stream Or IS I (Sammoto Wood,'
• 00
0i Old M im , Rd 0 tel driveway on right - oil CH CM
1
• 10 Snow Mill Rd d I'd trorn la , thouM (turnaround'
• 12
1} Snow Hill Rd d Church
1) Snow Hill Rd a Bradley t Stop
• I)
•114
14 Snow HIU Rd 4 Bellflower Rd
f• IS Snow Mill Rd 0 la , 1houM on right before Old Mim, Rd
1
• 10
1* Old M lm , Rd d orange maiibot on toll
1
2 Old M im , Rd 4 Scull Rd
• 1
17
• to
&lt;0 Old M lm , Rd d chicken larm on toft
1
20 Old M lm , Rd 4 Jungle Rd South
170
• IS
2S Geneva Elam School — Ira n ,N r Jeckcon Hgt, ,lu*nle to bu.
•0110
Rut It** Driver l Margin
Otceei*
Otcao'*
Otcaoi*
Otcani*

Rd
Rd
Pd
Rd

CN 420/SN 44/JwngH Nd North l i b * H « rn « y Nd L i |0« 0#ft#«4
C H 42# A W 4 lih St
J SO
C R 420 • B lo c k » Stop
2 SI
C B 424 A Gonovd Woodt Rd
J SJ
C N 424 # W m .n o U N «trt«t W* f h h
) S3
C N 420 # V im n g %S'op
J S4
CN 420 p C o m p Odv»d
3 *4
C N 424 p Wiftdom %Stop
J SJ
C M 42ft o
ft A ir Cond&gt;ttonir&gt;g
4 00
SN ft* A Shady Woodt Rd
4 0)
SN ft4 a Joh n ton ft Stop
4 04
J u n g i* R d N orfh a M mtof ft Stop
4 04
F t L o n * R d a C o rn « Stop
4 04
f t L o n * Hd A W hitcom b (V
4 Of
W h itco m b O a B u rn t Step
4 10
J u n g i* Hd N orth a Lund ft Stop
4 II
Ju n g i* R d N orth L Otd »00 Md
4 12
Ju n g i* R d N o rfh a frn d ftfs ift Stop
4 12
l 4 H H * r n * y Hd A S k iv *r ft Stop
4 14
l « l * H « F n * r lid A Wmor\4 Rd
4 IS
1 40 4 M 4rn *y Hd A tto rn ** M*ight« Hd
4 10
L 40# M 4rn *y Hd A T rip p Nd
4 II
L 40 # t i 41 n * f R d u B d ird • Stop
4 10
L 40 4 M drndy R d A L4 0 4 0 * n * « 4 Hd
4 If
L 40# G * n * « 4 Hd A C l* r k ftC o rn*r
4 20
L 40# G *n # v 4 R d A Ponitowftki tS to p
4 21
B u t 0S02 D r lv t r S SAdrwo*
Chul4 Vtfttd
0 29 W w H ill Hd A Overlook Dr
4 It

Snow Hilt Rd 4 Bab Whit* Tr
r H ilIR d A V iet*Cove

e to

• 41

• *1

S n e w Q u e e n D * A ktantoh t ie e p (b e e f k * * l

im

• to

4 0*

t e l Snow Quean Ov 4 Neyctoh Or
t 07
a tt Ervdavtry Rd 4 Claarvtow Rd
4 0*
*47 Groveland Dr 4 Mailbee #110
4 01
• 40 O r a v e l e n d O r A C l a a r v l a w
Rd*
0 1
*1 1 Ctoarvtow Rd 4 Aqulll* Dr
It*
II)
lla a rvta w R d A KlwanlaClr (N)
j u
111 Ctoarvtow Rd 4 Klwenl, Clr I I I
III
0 I* S
O v e r lo o k Or 4 O o lf v la w A v a l
Sa
*1 7 S Overlook Dr 4 main entrance to Chula V illa
IS )
• Stf lnd St 4 A v a t ,.
...........
3 :0
t o o CR 4 1 *0 ranger tower Iweel pf Langlord Rdl
110
• 01 MOOCH 4 1 *0 May , Stop
1 it
0 01 C R 41* 0 Ja co b 1 Stop
10

langwaad Elementary School
r m
Tim*

AM
Tim*
&gt; * , I I * Or Ivor t Young
la n g w a a d G r e y * , ( W e il I ' lo n g weed (C e n tra l)

1 17
Par eon Brown Way 0 Power Im* Eatoment
I II
111) lem on Av*
Church Ay* 4 Wilma St
) I)
1 I)
Wilma St 4 Bay A rt
1 10
Short Ay* 4 W la t e SI
I (7
Memo Av* 4 Woodcock St
I 0*
M i.n t A v e A l Oak St
1 OS
S Oak Sf 4 TulUk Av*
•wl )*) Driver C Inman
Th* Lending*'Tiberen Ceve 'lengweod Grove, ( l a d )
• 17 Harbour Or — Oil E E Wildamton Rd (Cul d# kacHTTw
le n d n g , I
) 14
• I* Tiboron Cov* Or 4 E 4,'porl Dr I Tlboron Coval
1 II
• 70 Tlboron Cov* Dr 4 Tiber on Cov# Dr (Oppokit* W*,'port
Dr I
I 10
I T ) E E Willlamton Rd 4 Partem Brown Way llongwood Grow
Student, not author &gt;j*d to u u thl, (top I
) OS
• 1) Valencia Way 4 0#v#r D'llongwood G r o w ,I
100
• 14 Dancy Dv 4 T*mpl* O'
10 1
IIS
Tempi* O' 4 Parton B'own Way
10*
• a t 111 Driver B Grahem
lb F u r y Maltl/C*lvmbul Harbar/langwaad South
• It
Mwy If ♦) a l a t a Fairy Motol
104
it l
t i n Mwy If *J iPuretoy t furl Cantor)
107
I It Dog Tract Rd 0 dirtraadbalor* lym anH ighvntranc*
10*
I I* CR 4)7 4 Pmada Si
) II
I 17 Marvin Ay* 4 Adam, In
I II
• I* ColumbukClr
O IIS Grant 11
It,
in
CalumbwtCir 4 Oak St
lit
111
S Otoandar t! A O rtM trw t A .*
It *
• 1) Wmdmar# A w 4 0 . tord Sr
) II
• 74 W&gt;ndm*r« Ava 4 E#»l SI
1 I*
*1 1 E#»l St 4 L y ik O r
110
Ov, I II Or " t r 0 Oliver
lb Emma Rd/leng&lt;rt*d Hllit/CR *17
• 07 lk Em m a Rd 0 Barrington
1 1)
104 Lk (m m * Rd 4 Fr*y*r Dr (Turnaround)
1)1
III
longwood H ill, R dA Matilda Pi IM arkham H illtl
IN
II)
longwood Hill Rd 4 l air Acra, In 1 1 1
It*
I I I inn SI 4 lnd Pi
1M
Itl
CR *17 4 SprngwoodCt
1 &lt;0
• 1* CR e)7 A Snomai* Or
111
• I* H i l l CR *17 lOppotlt* VFWI
ID
I 10 CR 417 0 Rang*' Station
I 1)
II)
Tlmdcuan Way - Ow'tidt Bu, Compound I South gatol
lit

I I)
• II
III
• .1
• 10
• 1)
• 1,
• IS

Storting Park (tomaetary Schaai
AM
Tim*

PM
Tim*

B rt I I I Driver ■ Staph**,
Sugar Crtah/Sammala Blvd IE * * I|
Fru'twood Av* 4 Oteg* Cl (Sugar Craak)
1 IS
Fruitwood Av* 4 Panama Rd
Murphy Rd 4 Cottonwood St
E Idarwood St 4 Edgamon A rt
riot Panama Rd I Wv,l oi Edgamon A V* I
n a n Sam mat# Blvd (Ju*)batari la k e Dr 1
Bo* 14) Ortvar M Manning
la k a Dr/Twaive league Ct#
I II la a * Or 4 Jam I* m
1 II
1 ia la t a Dr 4 Aietee A rt
I I*
l 17 Holiday Or - OH Lak* Dr
) tg
• t« Maudey Or 4 Ceriitto Or ........................................
1 17
.
i » Park Dr 4 Hilltop Rd
1 It
• 14 Twatv* league C u 4 PnanMm Hit) Tr I Dear Rvml
It 10
• a , ,1* Ortvar I k rt har tan
Mar key a Apt*/Lak* Newhl) Canda, ( Berth Entrant a 1/tevMiito
I I I IR 43* 0 Mar bay* Apr,
) If
IN
SR t i l 0 Laea Hawaii Condot (lnd Entrance)
3 II
in
010 t*u**Uto B ird liaueaiitoi
3 II
I 14 Kanior Blvd 4 Dottar Dr
..
IN
I IS Kanior Ri*d 4 Todd Rd
ttea■
add*afaBWaken i f 3 Ot
But a ll Driver M PtUmare
Wintor Park Dr I Narth *1 kamirwi* Aivtf )/Lek* Share Dr/Sager
Craak
111 Wintor Park Dr 4 f th S I................. - ........................
1 ))
B 14 Crm* I I 4 Crt*lvtow Dr . . _..................................................... l .t )
I I I 4ey*u Or 4 C r a i l , tow In
.....................
)N
3 1)
l i t lancawegd Dr IS) 4 Panama Clr (SllSug er Creek)
111
1 n lak e Dr 4 le k * Shorg Or IW)

I
•
I
I
I
I

IS
I*
tl
II
It
13

�SP O R TS
S l a c k , L a n t r ip
N e a r S t a r t in g
S p o ts F o r U C F
Ily Sum Cook
Herald S p o rt* E d itor
The contribution* o f Seminole
Courtly football player* to I lie
have been almost even this fall,"
University of Cent nil Florida
McDowell said he came upon
program have nol brought rave
Lanham afier a phone call from
reviews In !he past six years.
Tony's father. "T on y went to
In i h e e a r l y y e a r s .
Casselberry's Hilly Glovanetlt Kentucky Ills freshman year but
Wiis a lop |ierformer. earning th a t w as th e y ea r ( J e r r y )
Division 111 All-America honors Claiborne look river for Fran
In 198 1 as a h a r d -h ittin g Curst/' said McDowell. "T o n y
was u thrower In high school.
llnrhai ker. *
Tills year, however. first year Claltiornr was going with an
UCF roar h Gene McDowell *ald option attack so Tony left."
Lanhum moved to Northeast
lie experts more from I he area
wesl of UCF. McDowell said Mississippi Junior College where
T h u rsd a y night D ial Uurln he turned In a good year. "H is
Slack, a sophomore quarterback daddy called me, wr lonkrd al
from bake Howell, anti Mae the films and were Impressed."
Cantrip, a llfiliu-ml from Lake said Mcjkiwrll about his 6-Mi
Hranlley, are "nec k and neck for sophomore.
While MrDnwrll Is still sizing
starting |x»slMonx."
Slack and Lmilrlp are joined up his quarterburk*. he Is very
hy Oviedo's Torn Johnson and lamlllar with Ills defensive end
Lyman walk on Willie I'erklnsan llim ed tlghlrnd. Mae Laolrlp. a
lh*- c cHinllans vying for positions slanctoiit player lor the Patriots
with the Knights. McDowell said several years ago. begun his
la k e Mary's Donald Grayson, college career with McDowell at
one ol the Knights' blue chip Florida State,
The muscular Lmtrlp. howev­
ret mils, has dec Icled to hrush up
on Ills grades ill Seminole Corn* er. returned lo Mils area last year
rnullity College la-lore entering and enrolled at IICF with an eye
H!&gt; c a m p a ig n
IJCF later this year. Milan In w a rd (h r
llnimiian. a top-notc-h oflenslve McDowell said he Is happy to hr
llneintm from Lake Hranlley. reunited with Lanlrlp and hap­
pier with die ulllludr the exdecided nol to play
“ The- loolhall In Florida, and I'alrlol Is showing
"M ac knew we were short ut
Seminole County III particular,
lias gotten much heller III the tlghlrnd," said McDowell. "H r
last live years." said Mi Dowell, was doing a great Job as de*
wlio kepi an eye on the Sun­ tensive rod hut he came let me
shine Slate as an assistant couch and volunlrered lo move to
al Florida Slate. " W r don't feel tlghlrnd You got to like that,
lilt- need lo recruit mil eg slate lie's not No I yrl. Mm he's
really pushing Milan Makar and
Im-i ausc ol ihc laleni in Florida."
McDowell, however, did sny be has a charier to beat him
when he Is ennInertetl 1mm out ol nut."
M cD owell said be expects
stale and Ihc prn*|x*ct Is Icmi
good lo piiss up. he will lake a Johnson, a Junior, and Perkins, a
sophomore. In make sl/rnhle
look iti Hip young man on Him
Th ai' slluallnii occurred con­ contributions "Johnson Is a
cerning Tony Lanham, a rtflc- second-Iram guard rlghl now,"
iiriiuil quarterback who Is eup* said McDowell, "P erk in s has
really going hend In head wlih only hern oul a couple ol days
Slack for Ihc No. I job. “Darin because we |usl got hi* eligibility
hail a heller spring practice tint cleared up He had a rough first
Tony did heller In the spring day hul Inokrct u lol IxTler the
gam e," said McDowell "They second."

Football

Agony Or
Ecstacy?
W ill It be a g o n y or
e c s t a c y ? T h a t 's what
Seminole County's prep
cross country runners arc
wondering as Saturday's
Sem inole Su m m ertim e
Jam boroe a p p ro a ch e s.
Probably a little bit ol
both. The meet, held every
year at Seminole Commu
nlty College, is the first
test of endurance tor the
county's prep standouts
At the right, Seminole's
state (A mile champ Billy
Penick takes a breather
Above, left, Lake Howell's
L i s a S a m o c k i pushes
toward the finish line
Above, right, Seminole's
Dorchelle Webster closes
her eyes as sh e reaches
the end ol the chute The
first race begins at 5 30
pm .
M«r«&gt;4

Koreans Go After 2nd Title

J o h n s o n , M ia m i
A g re e To T e rm s
MIAMI IUP1I — For the first
lime In iMoitg lim e, there was
some good news al the Miami
Dolphins training rump Thurs­
day,
I iglil end Dan Johnson, one ol
lour xbtrlrrs out ul camp In
coniracl disputes, agreed (o
lerius on a multi-year contract
and should begin practicing wllb
die train next week. Terms of
I he drill writ* nol released.
Johnson's signing reduces to
Inni Hu- mimlH-r ol veterans oul
■■I camp In contract disputes.
Three — starling linebacker Mob
illu d iln s k l, s t a r t in g safety
G I e n n I I I u v k w &lt;&gt;o d a n d
qnuMerhack-rrcrlvcr Jim Jensen
do not have conlrucls. All
three are reprraenled by Howard
Slushrr.
The lourtli holdout Is No. I
qourlrrtuiek Dan Mm inn

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa (Ill'll - Mexicali.
Mexico which advanced wlih a 2- I triumph
over Morristown. Tcnn., will irv lo deny
Seoul, South Korea Its second straight Little
League World Series Mile when the learns
meet Saturday.
D M Kim liIt a three-run homer and had
two doubles Thursday lo send Seoul Into the
championship game of the Lillie League
World Scries against Mexicali with a 16-0
truuneingiif 1tin brook. Ontario.

Linebacker Bob Brudzlnski Is
one ol four r e m a in in g
Dolphin holdouts.
Johnson, entering his third
year mil nf Iowa Stale, has
M arled every regular season
game since 1983. He spent his
rookie season In 1982 on ln|urrd
reserve,

sale at first on u fielder's choice.

Baseball
Innings. Ten n( 1 1 Seoul players had al Irani
one hit.
Starter Paul Griff. Hie first ol lour
lllnhrook pitchers, was Ihc loser Second
tkincmun Todd Zuvltz. who Mulshed on (he
mound for lllnhrook. was 3for-3. Aaron
Nushy also doubled lor lllnhrook

Seoul, w hich topped the A lla m o n le
Springs Naltonal League All-Slurs lasl year
In the tlilr gam e, sent 12 batters to the plate
In eollretlng six tills and seven runs In the
third Inning. Three homers accounted for
eight Seoul runs. Including S.J L ee 's
Hirer run slim and pitcher Kyung Hwan
(Tin 'stwo-run hlasi

In the second semifinal, I miiIi Mexicali
runs were unearned. The deriding run came
In Ihr top of the sixth — Ihc lliinl Inning —
oil a mental lapse and error hy Morrt^lown
shnrtsinp Ruble Conway, who provided his
Irani wlih Its only run when hr hortirrcd In
ihe first

Clio, who went the distance lor Seoul,
allowed six hits and struck out nine, He
tanned live straight In thr second and third

Leonardo Kamos opened the sixth lor
Mexicali with a single and advanced lo
second on a bunt by Omar Mendez, who was

H u stle r Riggs D epicts
C h allen ge Im p o ssib le
ATLANTIC ( I I V N I |UW| Sounding lusi like Hu* hustler lie
Is. Mobtiy Riggs (e m it Ills task as
"mission lm|M&gt;s»ible."
How sincerely he bellrves Ibis,
only the (17-year-old con man
knows lor sure.
Niggx. w ho has earned a
princely sum with various sellpromotions ihruugh his long tile.
Is ussmed ol al least • 100.1)00
naught when he learns wlih
Vita* Grrulaltls tn a doubles
m a t c h i i g u l i u t M a r tin a
Navratilova and Pam Shrlvcr.
Known as The Challenge, Hie
bcst-ol five sets match Is sched­
uled lo start at I) p m EOT ul Hie
Atlantic (Tty Convention Center,
"We’re giving -tH years uwuy.
and In tennis to krrp Hie compel li Ion even you can't give
more Ilian five years away,'*
Klggs said Thursday "When
guy* hi Ihr SO* try lo play guy*
In Ihr 43*. Ihey'nr In hlg trouble.
And whrn the 43 guys try to
plav I he 40 guys, forget It.
"V ilas and I are up against
mission Impossible Why elsr do
you think these women would
agree lo play this inatrh? If you
wrrr playing golf this would be

J

■

by Tommy Viactnf

Santiago Vlllacscusa then Hied lo right
fielder Brian Shepard, who threw in Con
way. Thinking II was the third out. Conway
threw ihe tiall lo Ihr ground us Ramos raced
home Wlih the winning run.
Conway, who committed thrre errors, ran
Into more hard luck In the bottom of the
Inning After he was hit by a pitch, pltrhrr
Milan Cornwell doubled lo erntrr and
Conway, al tempting to w o re (he lying rim,
was lagged out belwrrn third base and
home.
Mexicali got Its first run when Conway
txihbird Ramos' grounder for his first error
Kamos eventually scored on two wild
pitches,
The siarters lor bolh teams went the
distance. For Mexicali. Mendez allowed only
four hits, struck oul lO and walked none
Cornwell permllird seven hits.

Childress Stays Unsigned,
But Houston Inks Johnson
United Press Internation al

Tennis
like ,i 2-strokr handicap each
hole. The girls are extremely

confident."
Klggs added, "I'm going lo
look like I'm In triple slow
motion Hut l like ulongshm ."
Untie possibly. Klggs doesn't
Ik-IIcvc anything he says, and le
saying what he says to throw all
ihr pressure on the women and
lierhaps boost thrir confidence
to an unsafe level Regardless,
he's Ihr one wlih less to lose
Ilian any of Ills friends
"W e 'v e gollcn a lol o f needles
utioul li/* Shrlvcr said. "I'm sure
Vita* has too I don’t think
anyone will throw us out ol Hie
locker room I hope we don't
huve to face that ."
The winning team will split
6300.000 with the losers settling
lor $200,000 Thr match will be
carrtrd hy cable television to
p a r i* o f the United Slates.
Europe. Australia. Southeast
Asia and Central America

J

F la t B a n k s

fWS *»

VwKtfft

Seminole's Eddie Banks looks to the Hat tor a receiver while
Alan Kendall, right, looks down field. Banks, normally, a
running back will be used to throw the halfback pass this
year, according to head coach Dave Mosure. The Tribe has
been working out twice a day in preparation for Us Friday,
Sepl. 13 opener against Titusville Astronaut. Reserve seat
tickets are on sale at the high school. Call 332 4353 for
Information.
t

What can you buy with $1 7
million? Apparently, a No. 2
dralt pick, hul nol a No. I
choice.
While the Houston Oilers' otter
of SI 7 million Is Ihr reason No.
3 overall pick Kuy Childress
w o n ’ t s i g n , that a m o u n t
Thursday appeased their No. 2
ch oice R ichard Johnson —
a n oth er first-round p ick —
enough to come to trrms
The signing of Johnson, a
comcrb.u k picked llth overall.
Iraves only Childress, a de­
fensive end from Texas A&amp;M.
and New York Jet* wide receiver
Al Toon unsigned among NFL
first-round picks
Childress said Monday he was
willing to split the difference
between Ihr S I.7 million olTer
and the S2 million he wants. The
Oilers' offer is for four years.
Including a S700.U0U signing
bonus.
Elsewhere:
— New Orleans Saints coach
Bum Phillips said he will not
choose the starling quarterback
tor Saturday's pre-season game
against (he Tampa Buccaneers
until the day o f the game.

F o o t b a ll
"It keeps all ol them compet­
ing right down to the last minute
for Ihe Job." Phillips said of his
three prospective quarterbacks
Dave Wilson Is listed on the
first team on the Saints' depth
chart, with 1984 starter Richard
Tndd No 2 and USFL defector
Hobby Hebert Is No. 3
— At Miami. Dolphins coach
Dun Shula got a look at yet
another quarterback when Joe
Ptsarclk practiced with the team
— The Lions, looking for some
backup help In the secondary,
signed free-agent cornerback
Clarence Chapman. Chapman
last played fo r the USFL'a
Michigan Panthers In 1983 and
1984.
— Ih e Jets. In dire need ol
offensive tackles, claimed veter­
an Sid Abramowltz on waivers
and signed free agent Steve
Auguit. The Jets kept their
rosier al 60 players by cutting
tackle John K asp crsk l and
placing Inside linebacker Troy
Bensurron Injured reserve. ’ • a

I

�Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.

Friday. Aug.

Reynolds Stays Ready For Mets' Time
NEW YOKK (UPI) — Most people In
this city, millions. In fan . waited to
find out If they were lucky enough to
hit the big l.otto Jackpot Wednesday
night.
Bonn Reynolds was among them.
There was ont difference. All ihe
others were anxious to learn whether
they had won the $4 1 million drawing.
Reynolds. I he New York Mels'
26-year-old backup catcher, was only
anxious lo see whether his name was
In the starting lineup for Wednesday
night's contest wllh the San Francisco
Glams.
It wasn't. Gary Carier's was Instead.
Which came about as much of a
surprise lo Reynolds as the news they
had failed to win came to all those
millions of Lotto losers.
"Th ere's always tom orrow ." said the
Mels' rlght hunded hitting receiver
philosophically, shrugging off his dis­
appointment the quiet way he usually
does.

He had plenty of company. The
Lotto losers said Ihe same thing
Reynolds has started only eight
games this season w llh the Mels uml
lilt safely In seven o f them Me lias
appeared in 11 others filling In de­
fensively anti pinch flitting and shows
a respectable ,2Hi average tfiat's

actually nearly 20 points better than
Carter's.
But Reynolds realizes his role better
than anyone else He's aware hts only
chance to catch comes when Caner Is
tired or Injured and thal Carter doesn't
get tired or Injured very often. If he
does, he generally pays little attention.
He has been In 107 o f the Mets' 117
games and sometimes when he Isn't
behind the plate and there's a right*
hander pitching for the other side.
Mets manager Dave Johnson uses the
left-handed hilling Clint Hurdle as his
catcher.
"In back of my mind. I know 1 won t
get many chances," Reynolds says.
"Hut I'm ready every day Just In case
they need me. T o me. the most
Im portant Ihlng Is to get myself
mentally ready and be prepared lo
play If I get Ihe chance."
You've heard of those guys who
come lo play, haven't you? Reynolds
also comes to play. The tact he
gen erally dorsu'i get ihe chance
doesn't keep him from working much
harder than many o f those who play
more regularly.
He gets lo the ballpark early as he
did Tuesday afternoon and takes
batting praclice for 20 to 25 minutes
with the extra men. Then he goes Into

MUton
Richman
U P! EDITOR
•SPORTS

the elubhouse and rides the stationary
bike for 20 minutes. After that, he
returns lo the held runs 60-yard
sprints from the left field foul line to
center field. He does that 10 times
Then he goes back to the batting cage
for anywhere from 50 to 1O0 swings.
Johnson knows what Reynolds can
do because he had hint wtth Jackson
In the Texas League In 1981 and with
Tidewater In the International League
in 1983. Reynolds has a fine nrin He
led all catchers In Ihe Texas League
four years ago when be threw out 51
runners. Uul hr batted only .235 In HH
games that same season. Two years
ago. he hit .211 in 40 games with
Tidewater but Iasi year there he hit
261 in 90 games and begat) showing
more newer with 11 homers uml 46

1*15—*A

Of Need
They've already bought some insur­
ance at shortstop In 39 vear old Larry
Howa and this time they may go for
some pitcher among ihe left -handers
available like Shane Ravvlrv ol Ihe
P h illies or Dave D ra v rik y . Mark
Thurmond and Craig Lefferis of the
Padres or they might even try for one
o f those right-handers who they think
could help them like Ron Davis of ihe
Twins. Dave Stewart of Ihe Rangers or
Sammy Stewart of the Orioles.

RBI
Vcrn Hoschclt. ihe Mets bullpen
coach, has helped Reynolds trrmendouslv and Carter does everything he
can to encourage him
"1 know sometimes It gets you down
because you don't get to play as much
as you'd like, but whether you realize
It or not. you're an Important pari of
the team ." Carter has told him. "Don't
get discouraged Keep your head up. "
Reynolds has done that.
"1 slay ready," he says. "All I want
Is for someone to give me a c ha nee. If 1
had an opportunity lo go head up with
no preconceived Idea about what I
could do or couldn't do. I think I could
start for 10 or 12 c lu b s ." says
Reynolds, who comes from Wichita,
Kan., and played baseball at ihe
University of Arkansas
On those rare occasion-* when Ite
does gel a chance to play. Reynold* is
so pumped up. you'd think he was
getting ready to catch the seventh
game of the World Series.
love to play." he says. "When 1
see my name In the starling lineup.
I'm like a kid in a randy shop "
Sometime within I lie next few days,
ihe Mels could la* pi* king themselves
up some more Insurance for post
season play.

The Mels are right at 25 players now
so when and If they do come up wllh
that pitcher they're looking for they’ll
probably I k - over Ihe limit amt that
means someone would have to go back
to Tidewater.
Reynold* seems the likely candidate
Naturally, he hopes he doesn't go
hack Bui It could turn out to he a
blessing In disguise lu ll clubs arc
always Linking lor catchers. Starters or
backup men.
Thctc Is another National League
club looking al Rottn Reynolds closely
now. Maybe he'll get ihe opportunity
he's looking for with them All he
needs to do Is go somewhere and catch
140-150 games He say* he can. The
only trouble l* he has never hern given
the chance.

Wavering Over, Mancini Unlaces Gloves

SPO R TS
IN BRIEF
O-Twins Fall Further Behind;
Astros Outlast Daytona Beach
The Orlando Tw ins’ troubles started early Thursday
night nl Tinker Field
First, they dropped the completion o f a suspended game
to Ihe Columbus Aslros. 5-3, Second, they lost a tougY) 1-0
decision Despite salvaging an H-5 victory In the In the
nlghlcap. Orlando fell 21V games behind Charlotte In ihe
East Division of the Southern League race.
Chariotle, which held a slight lead cnlerlng Thursday's
action, helped llself with a 6-1 vlrtory over Crrenviile.
-Orlando plays a double-header tonight against Columbus
iK-glnnliigat 6:30.
In Orlando x win, Seotl Davidson soekrd a grand slam
liutiicr. his 25th o f the year. The four rtbbles gave him 100.
In olher m inor league play. Osceola held off Daytona
Beach. 8-7, at Osceola Counly Stadium. The Astros lead
llir Florida State League s Central Division by 51V games
over Winter Haven.
Hob Parker did not play lor Osceola The Aslros host
Daytona Beac h tonight at 7 30.

Beckman Leads PGA Juniors
PALM BEAC H GARDENS (UPI) - Ted Beckman of
Morcheud, Ky.. and John Alter o f Greensborg. Pa., boll)
shot one-under par 7 Is Thursday to share Ihe first-round
lead In file IOth annual PGA Junior Championship being
played at PGA National.
In Ihe girls division, 12-year-old Vicki Goeiz. of Hull. G a­
llic youngest player In the field, was In a three way lie fur
Ihe lead wllh Stephanie Davis o f ILilnbrldge Island. Wash..
and Cathy Stevens, of Wichita. Kan All three shot
three-over 75.
Tied for third In the toys division at even par 72 were
Steve Termeer of Conroe. Texas, and Rudd llariungcr of
Phoenix. Mlrhael Finney of New Orleans, ninnenip last
year. Tom Lahner of Milan. Mich., and Don Christensen of
Edmonds. Wash., were tied for fifth with 74.

Am erican Turns Tennis Tables
FOSHAN. China (UPII — American Eric Boggau deall a
stunning upset Thursday to Chinese world champion
Jiang Jlallang oil the opening day of ihe $55,000 World
Cup Table Tcnnls Championships.
lioggan. 21. ranked 33rd In Ihe world, eaplured a 15-21.
21-18. 2I-1H victory In a 45-mlnute match In Group A
preliminary games
lioggan began lo lake ronlrol near Ihe end of Ihe first set.
After two ties In the hard-fought second set. lioggan spiked
rcpealrdly lo win dial and llirn continued Ills success Into
Ihe final set to lake the match
The you ng American I hen heal Poland's Leszek
Kuchurskl In the third match In Group A

Flag Football Tryouts Sept. 14
Tryouts lor ihe Sanford Recreation Department Flag
Football League will U* held Saturday. Scpl 14 at 9a.ni. al
Chase Park League play begins Scpl 30 and games w ill U*
played week nights at 5 30 p m
The age divisions Include Midgels [1 -9 years otdl and
Juniors (10-12). All new players must register and tiring in
verification of blrlhdaie lo one ol d ir billowing offices
Ix-fore they can play: Recreation Department al City Hall:
S a n fo r d C'&gt;
Center Youlli Wing and W r s i s l d e Recreation
Center.
The cost is S3 (non resident* ol Sanford innsi pay a *10
yearly feel. Players must lie seven before Nov. 15 and
caniiol turn 13 before Ihe same dale.

NEW YORK (UP!) — There are days when
Ray "Boom Hoorn" Manrlnl wakes up and
thinks hr still wauls lo be lightweight
champion again
Then (here are days when he thinks about
Ills budding actor career, financial security
and lender ryes and realizes It's nol worth
tile trouble.
Because he ran no longer match the hard
work (hat brought him Ihe World Boxing
A ssociation cro w n in I9H2. M anrlnl
Thursday announced Ills retirement from
boxing.
Slnre losing a 13-round decision to
Livingstone Bramble Feb 16. Manctnt has
wavered between Mghllng again and retir­
ing. He said hr final decision wasn't made
until earlier this week but the clincher
actually came two werks ago when an Ohio

B o x in g
optometrist examined his eves and told him
one more good shot will busi diriti open.
A source close lo Manrlnl called the
message from the doctor the "denourm enl."
"Feb. 16 was a good day for m e." Manrlnl
said Thursday, " l l answered a lot ol
questions for me. On dull day I won the
world championship again In my mind and
In tny fam ily's mind and dial's what emails
"Feb, 16 was die last day you will see Ray
"Boom Doom " Manrlnl ncllve In die ring '
Manrlnl lost his tide on a l-tdi-round
knockout ugultisi Bramble In June nl 1981
Although die scoring was dose against

Tips From Ford?
Watson Fires 65
AKRON. Ohio (UPII - Denis
Watson Irfl his Judgment. If nol
Ills golf game, open to qtirsllon
by admitting he listened In golf
tips from form er President Jerry
Ford.
Watson, who plavrd In W ed­
nesday’s pro-am wllh Ford, said
die latter "Is not as bad it golfer
as you Idle mrdlu) make him out
to tie. Jusl because he's liraned a
couple of spectators.
"H e's a beck o f a player and
probably could get Ills handicap
down In single figures If hr
played m ore." added Watson.
What w as F o rd 's a d vice?
Watson grinned.
"'Use Ixidi h a n d s . h e an­
swered.
Watson, the defending cham ­
pion. and Roger Malllile each
ruled Ihe Firestone C.C. course
Thursday, firing 5-undrr par 65s
lo share the first round lead In
Ihe $700,CXX) World Series of
Golf
The duo leads by one shot over
C a lv in P r e l e . w h o shot a
bogey-free 66
Tied two shots hack alter
3-undcr 67s on the 7.173-yard.
par-70 F treslon e layout are
G eo rge A rc h e r. W o o d y
Blackburn. Gordon Brand Jr. of
Britain, T o m K ile and Bob
Easiwotxl.
PGA champion Hutx-rt Green
heads a quintet al 68. while U S.
Open champion Andy North and
iwo-llmr World Series winner
Tom Waison are among seven
players al 69.
"I ihlnk you'll sec even lower
scores," said Tom Waison. who
won this event In 1975 and
1980 "Steady play Is Ihe key ut
Ftreslone, and It looks like Denis
and Roger had the lies! nerves
today (Thursday |."
Twenty players In the se|rct
41-man field bettered par. sur­
passing the previous lourna-

GREYHOUND PARK

Caissfbtrry

I I 00

OPEN
i l l h4

TAIFECTA

iv fp ti ifif
PACING
Nig h rt y

A lia:

I QUOUflA A PERFECT* |
OAltt DOUSLl

G o lf

7 45 P M

a sao

ment single-round best of 13.
Denis Watson, a native ol
Z im b a b w e w h o r e s id e s In
Venice. Fla., used a new set of
clubs fur deft Iron shots that set
up blrdlc pulls ol H). 20 and 15
feet on the first Hirer holes
The 29 year-old. who set a
course rrcord 62 III Iasi year s
second round. Ihcn reeled off 10
straight par* lieforr sinking a
12-foot blrdlr putt on the par-4
14th hole.

W A b v tfs
'•**» •**■* *», \9

1 00 PM

Elsgsnt Dining In our Chlsl Oictols Tsrrscs CbJbCiM
For Dinner Reeervitloni Celt: 689-4510
IffKMfM TOUAITLAMOBLVO OU436
f n o u i t to
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C la ssifie d A d v e rtis in g D e p a r t m e n t

Evening Herald

*2 9 "

SIZE
M55/BOR1 3
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P1B5/76R14
P205/76R14
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P2I5/75R15
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ALIGNMENT.......... * 14.95
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Above Price* Good For
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I ro sfvwotA bivo

L P G A : KINO ON TO P
DENVER (UPII - Alter taking
ilit- opening round lead In the
9300.000 National Pro-Am al
lame Tree Country Club. Betsy
King might (hlnk ubuui moving
to Colorado,
" I made some good putts and
only missed three grrens," she
said. " I ’ve done well here fin
lienverl a lew times.”
King shol a 3-undri par 69 In
a tournament twice delayed by
rain In carry a one stroke lead
Into today's second round
U S 0|k-ii champion Kathy
Baker was tlrd for second al
2-under. with Becky Pearson
and Lori Garbocz. Other players
had their rounds cul short when
play was suspended because of
darkness.
Among llir leaders were Karen
G ravley. whu com p leted 17
holes m two-under, and Nancy
LrdtK-ltrr. who finished 14 holes
at one-u n der pur T h e In­
complete rounds were lo be
finished curly today.
Afternoon play Thursday wux
delayed twice by lightning and
sporudlc ruin as the LPGA
opened Its first national pro-am
tournament

Golf
"T h e matches are getting closer and closer, and
the British and Irish tram Is getting stronger and
stronger "
Verplank. the first amateur tn 29 years to win a
PGA event when he capturrd the Western Open
earlier this month, earned 3 1-2 of a possible 4
points during the two-day competition over the
par 70. 6.691-yard Pine Valley G olf Club. He won
both his singles, and In partnership with Sigrl
won one foursomes and halved the other
It was his 1-up victory over Colin Mongomerte
thal provided the United States with the winning
point. Montgomerie, a student at Houston
ilapttsl. sank putts of 45. 65 and 12 feel on the
first seven holes, but then missed a 15-footer on
the 18th hole that would have enabled him tu
halve the match.

Bramble the second lim e. Manrlnl was a
bloody mess al Ihe cm! He suflered the
drc|&gt;c»t eul o f his career on bis Irfl eye. and
friends and family encouraged turn to retire
"H e never had a cut dial allecled die
course ol a light until Ihe second Bratnhlr
light." said Dave Wolf. Mam lnl's manager.
"H e was col over Ihe led eye In die seventh
round and ll was siop|M-d in die lOtli round
The blood running down hts face you see in
all ihe pictures runic Irani a small cut on his
rlgtil r y e ."
St III. Manrlnl emphasized Thursday the
decision lo quit was Ills alone idler gelling
Input from die boxing, financial, etnollonal
and medical sides of the Issue
W olf said be received oilers of $3 million
and up to llghl Aaron Pryor and Hector
Camacho as recently as Wcdcnsday night.

w in P IA C F SHOW

Verplartk Clinches W a lk e r C up W in
PINE VALLE 1 . N.J. |UPI| — Individually. Scolt
Verplank and Jay Sigrl came away wtth high
honors, and os n team the Untied Stales achieved
Its goal of winning the Walker Cup
Still, the forecast ten t all that overwhelm ing for
the Americans In Ihlsumaieur golf competition.
With Verplank getting credit tor the clinching
point, the United Stales continued Its domination
over a tram from Hrttuln Ireland. completing a
13-11 victory Thursday. Since ihe amateur golf
competition was tnlliatrd In 1922. the Americans
have won the cup 27 limes against tw o losses and
a lie.
Uul Ihe two-point margin of victory was the
lowest for Hu* Yanks since Brltaln-lreland last
won in 1971. und matched ihe low margin since
Ihe end of World War II.
"There was a lot of pressure uu the American
team, having won so many times." said Sigrl. the
playing captain. "I'm very delighted we won I
didn't want to be on the team that loses, but
w e’ re going lo lose pretty awn

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Rawley Cool s Off Dodgers, 2-0
S tra w b e rry 's HR Lifts
M e ts ; C ards W in, 2-1
United P r e n In lern titlon n l
As (hr I,os Arteries Dodjjrrs
(If'inofistnilcd. haschall is truly
i In' Atncrlran posilmc. You ran
lie fit h our diiy uritl dead hrokr
(he fiexI
Aller Httirlii)! I f» runs anti
f u l l e r ! In
'l 'l
lilt s a ga in st
1‘ldladrlphla plirhers Wrdiies
tiny nlfjhi, 11tr Ood^erN ^ut only
lout (ills oil Irll-hundrr Slunir
Kawley Tlnirsday nlpthl and losl
iu I hr I’ltilllrs. 2 0
'O n e fillup uImuiI lids piantf Is
that you cntri save the tills."
sititl Dodder Manajier Tommy
l.usorda. relrirlnK t&lt;» Ids Iranis
m i l rout ol the Phillies Wed­
nesday ntithl. “ We had some
chatters UmlRltl but didn't t ash
lilt-fll l i t , . J e i r v U e u s s pllciird
well rnmi|(h lo win, “
“ We wore ihern down last
nl^hl.'' Joked fhlllicB* Manager
Julin Frlskr. “ Tile dlllerenee
luninhi was Kawley. Me was
ntilsiandifi){, he Itad pitHid sitdl. a
Ureal laslhall
Kawley, 10 b. sirut k oul three
and walked lin er posllujj Ills
llrsl shutout s ln tr July 17,
IOHJ. when lie was w ill) the New
York Yankees
Th e 30-yrnr-old Irft-handcr
also eonlrlhuled tw o tills. In
eludliij{an Kill double
T ile I'lilllles lu r n r d lliree
dotthle plays In support ot
Ha w lev
I had a little Iroublr j{rltlnj(
m y rylliym ra lly bill finer I
settled down I Ielt I Was III
rnnlrol the rest ol the game,"
Haw lev saltl "I fell Jusl as strong
ai l he rud of (lie gam e as I did
Hit- llrsl lew Innings "
P a d res 3. Ezpos O
At Montreal. Andy Hawkins,
lii l pitched a four-hitter lo
spark San Diego lo victory. Sieve
Garvey doubled home two runs
In I lie third In n in g for flic

Rose Countdown
P tto P o t# Countdown
U n it• &lt;j P r a t t In ttrnahon# ]
P f f « R o t# w # i I for J Thursday n ig h t A gam tt fh# P 'ttU ju rg h
P lf # t# t M# h # t 4 .1I f C#r##r h it t an d n # *d t I J to bffOA Ty
Cobto t re c o rd of 4.111 W ith 12 h it * in I l « g«m # t Rot# 4 * *h#
M m # p ac# w ould b»# 4 A th# ra c o rd «n C in cin n ati on topr *
# g «‘n tt S an D&lt;#go

N.L. Baseball
I'ndrrs Th e loss was the fourth
straigin for the Expos, who have
iteen Ida liked In three of those
games Tim Halites had Iwo of
(lie Kxpo lilts to ralM- his hailing
average to .304
Meta 7. G ian ts 0
Ai New York. Darryl Strawber­
ry dtove In four runs and T rrry
heat h. 2-1. hurled a lliree biller
tn lead (he Mels to lltrlr I4lh
vleiory In IH guinea. Sirawberry
till a two-run homer off loser
Vida Blue. 5-0. In tbr sixth
Inning und added a two-run
tnflrld single In the srvenltt u s
the Mels nolehrd llielr 1-lilt
victory In Chelaal IHgamra
P lra tra D, Reda I
AI I'lllaburgh. Kick Khodrn
wen! 2-for-3, drove In a run and
aratiered six hits In eight In­
nings In lining the Plratra lo
v le io r y
C lo e ln n a ll p la y e r manager Petr Hose eollrcled a
single In four nl-bala lo m ove
within K) fills of breaking T y
Cobh's career record of 4.191.
C ard in als 3, Aatroa l
At Houston, pinch hitler Brian
Harper singled In a run and
reliever Bill Duwlry walked Mike
Jorgensen with Ihe bases loaded
lo lilghllght a two-run ninth
Inning that gave Ihe Cardinals
th eir v ic to r y
The triu m p h
enabled Si t ools lo remain
one hull behind the first-place
Mels In the Nl- Eait.
Cuba 3. B ravea 3
At Atlanta, pinch hitler Thad
Ikislry drilled a 3 2 pilch over
Ihe right-center held fence lo
lead olf (hr ninth, helping the
Cubs com plete a three-game
sweep o f Ihe Braves. Bosley,
bulling for reliever Hon Mertdlfh.
2 0, homered olf Kick Camp. 2-0

m s h itt
( L if t in g date c t r t a r total oppon#nt.
n u m to r ot h its off pttettor th p ir v n t h # t # i)

and

pitchar

w ith

A p r if • l 0 f l i 0W M o n frtal R&gt;og#rt B u t he
A p r il 10— a tOQ M ontreal, O u flK h to n
A p r il I J a 101, 4, &gt;02 New ¥ o rli. B # ee n yi Sitk
A p r il I ) 4. 103 New York M cD o w ell
A p r il U - 4 104 New York Gooden
A p r il 1 | —4 , 10 | A tlanta, P # f f |
A p r il I I 4 1QA A tlan ta B e d ro tian
A p r il I f —4.10/ San f ran citco . K ru b o w
Ap#it i t —4 . tfw Sah f *t**c»bC0 . L a s k e y
A p r il JO 4 I 0 f S#n f ra n citco G o ff
Ap r III | 4 - 4.110 Moulton, Dcwtoy
A p r il JO -4 .1 1 1 . 4 ,M2 Atlanffl B # d ro tia n
M a y J — 4 , M l New Y o rk . Lynch
M a y 4 — 4 ,MA New Y o rk . Silk,
M ay S— 4 ,11S, 4 ,MS. 4. M I New Y o rk Gooden
M a y * - 4 111 Ph ilad e lp h ia Denny
M a y I » ~ 4 .M t Houtton. Scoff
M ay 1 1 - 4.110 4 t )t P h ila d e lp h ia D e n n y
M a r lS — 4.122 a 12J M ontreal. S m ith
M a y Id —4 ,124 M ontreal . G u llit k ton
M a y I2 - 4 .1 2 S . 4.124 Piltt*&gt;«rgh D # L a o n S cu rry
M a y I * - 4 . 121.4.120 P itftb u rg h R&lt;#l#tk» Gwante
M ay 20—4 .12* Chicago Sanderton
M a v 2 2 - 4,130 a t i l Chicago, E c k a r t le y
M a y 2 5 - 4 132. 4.1 M St Lo u it A n d u ia r
Jim # I —4.114. 4. US St L o u it, K e p t h ire D a y ley
Jy n # 2 - - 4 .IJ4 4131.4131 Si L o u lt. F o r tc h Horton Alien
Ju n # 4 - 4 13*. 4 140 PlM tburgh W in n H olland
Ju n e S -4.141 P ltftb u rg h Rhoden
Ju n # 2 —4,143 Sen Diego. Show
Ju n e * — 4 . l 4 J, 4 &gt;44 San Diego. H a w k in t , G o t tag#
Ju n # 14— 4.145 4.144 A tla n ti M a h le r Sutter
Jun# 2 1- 4 .1 4 / A tlan ta. SuMer
Jun# 22—4 , 1a | A tlanta P o rtttr
J u h # 2 3 —4.14* AManl# Sutler
i u h * J4 — 4 , 110. 4 .1f I San F ranc I ic o K r uk.on
Jy n # JO—4 .1 12* 4 .1ftJ San Di#go„ H a w k in t, Gotta^g#
J u ly I —4,1 S4 Lp tA n g eto t N e rth ita r
J u ly 2—4 .IS S P h ilad e lp h ia Denny
J u l y * - 4 . 1to New York Lynch
J u ly 12 4 1)7 M ontreal Roberge
J u ly 21 -4 ,1 )4 P h ilad e lp h ia C a rm a n
J u ly 2 J —4. I H New York D arlin g
J u ly 2 4 —4,140 4 141 New York A g u ile r a M cD ow ell
J u ly 27 — 4,142 4.141. 4.144 M o n tre a l
P a lm e r
R oberge
J u ly JO—4 ,14) Mout ton, Calhoun
J u ly 11 —4 ,144 4 14/ Houtton ScoH

Atlanta's Craig McMurtry faces a tough
task tonight when Ihe St. Louis Cardinals
invade Fulton County Stadium The Braves'
right hander will try lo keep Joaquin
Andujar from winning his 20th game The
game will be televised on WTBS beginninq
at 7:35p m,

Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug

Lucas

ft— 4.14* SanDtogo L t f f t r t t
4 —4. I * f . 4.170 L o t Angatot. H o w e ll D ia l
* - 4 .1 7 1 Lo t Angetot W #kh
1 1-4 .1 22 San Otogo. L a ffe r t t
17—4.173 4 174 4 17) H o utlon N te k r o J DtP-na
10—4.174 4,17/ Houtton. R y a n C alho un
1 1 - 4 .1 7 * P ifttb u rg h Walk
U 4 I N Pitttb u rg h Rhoden

United Press In tern a tion al
The California Angels treated
the New York Yankees Thursday
to a dose of Witt
Mike Will threw 176 pitches,
but stuck around to get the last
laugh when plnrh-hltter Bob
Boone's two-out single tn (he
bottom of the ninth Inning
scored Bobby Grleh from second
base with the w inning run
propelling the Angels lo a 3-2
victory over New York
The loss snapped Ihe Yankees
seven game winning streak In
which they averaged seven runs
a game New York hail scored 2 I
runs In the first two games of Its
•Arrics with the Angels
Witt pitched a super game
and It look that kind of pitching
to stop us. Yankees manager
Billy Martin said
Witt. 11-7, struck out 10 and
allowed eight hits in pitching his
s ix th c o m p le te g a m e
The
6 foot-7 right hander had to take
a cortisone shot In hts elbow
after his last start
He also put a slop lo Don
M a ttin gly's 19-garnr h illin g
streak, holding (he Yankees Orst
baseman to an O-for-5 night
Grleh led off the ninth with a
walk oil Rich Uordl. 4-5 Juan
B e n lq tirz then bu nted and
Pugllarulo tried for the force at
second hut his throw was laic,
pulling runners at llrsl and
second
I thought lie (Urlrhl held op."
P u g l l a r u l o s a id
M eafih
(shortstop Hobby Meuchaml said
ll was li close play so why not
give ll a shot
Martin did not see It that way;
He iPagllarulo) did not have a
shot at him. not a shot." Martin
said
Dave Klghrlti relieved and
looked as if lie might pitch out of
trouble when he Induced pin*
ch hitter Hod Carew to bunt into
a (Nip oul .mil struck nut Jack
Howell Hul Boone, who has
Ix-rn sidelined recently with a
groin Inpiry. lined a single to
left
II was down over tile plale, I
put die meat of the hut on n.
Hoorn- said ol the winning bit
“ Sometime* they go through
and sometimes they don't."
The Angels hud tied the score
2-2 In the sixth Gary Pel I Is led
oil w llti u Mingle tt nd Dick
Schoflrld lined a shot to leftcenter that Ken Griffey relayed
to Me.ii hum whose throw to
catcher Hutch Wynegar nailed
I'eills al Ihe plate llrlait Down­
ing then crack ed his 16th
botnet, a blast over Ihe lilt Held
wall oft starter Kou ( iuidrv
Dave Winfield s run scoring
single gave the Yankees a I 0
lead
New York took a 2 0 lead In
the fourth on a two-out KUI
single by Meat hum
Red Sox B, Hanger* 4
At Boston. Hill Buckner and
Marty Barrett each scored twice,
helping I hr Hril Sox snap a
six game losing streak Mike
Trujillo. 3-2. making hts first
start at Fenway Park and only
Ihe fourth of his&lt;.irrt-r. scattered
eight hits over eight Innings
Dickie Nolcs, 4 7 was ihr loser
R oyals 7. W hite Sox 3
Al Chicago. Steve Halbonl'a
two-run. sixth-inning homrr
deep Into the led field seals
triggered li lour run rally thal
sparked t fir- K ovals Danny
Jackson. 12 7. was the winner
Dan Qulxertbrrry recorded his
JOth save
M a r in e r s 4 . O r io le s 2

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UNAANA

Becker Survives Scare,
Turns Back Sadri In 3rd
MASON Oil to (LTMl - Hurls
I t r c k r r . i hr 1 7 * y r u r * o l d
Wimbledon champ, survived a
st are but slllt advanced to the
(|uurtrrlinuls of ilic #375.000
A ssorl.ittun ul Tennis t'rnt is s t u o a ls C lia iiip io n s h lp

I In* \oung West German was
e x i r m i e d lo llir e e s e ts in
Thuraduv night's thlid round
before rallying lo beat unseeded
John SailrI ol Charlotte. N l ' .
l o o t (.1

T thought I had him beat."
salt! Sadri
but the guy is a
great shot*maker. He a going to
I*- a great player."
Ueckcr. seeded fourth In the
tournam ent inerts unseeded
Hank I’ llstct ut H akerslield
Calif., in the quarterfinals to­
night
T w o quartcrflnul matches will
lie all Swedish allairs — topsi eded Mats Wtlandcr vs. No 5
seed Slrlatt Edberg and see*
o n il se e d e d A tu lrrs J a r r y d
against No 6 Jouktm Nysiront.
In the other quarterfinal. Tim
Wllklaon of Asheville. N.C., who
u p set third-seeded Y a n n ic k
Noah ol France Thursday, meets
Jim m y Brown of Largo, Fla.
U e r k e r and S a d r i w e r e
deadlocked 4*4 In the third and
deciding set before Becker finally
look control. He broke Sadri tn

Tennis
the n in th g a m e and th en
tlntshcd strong, kreplng Sadri
without a [u&gt;int m the tlnal
game
Asked ll lu- w as wofrlrd about
bring upset. Decker said. 'I
thought always I had a good
chance to beat bun I knew lie
had a very good serve, but my
relurns were better and I put the
pressure alw ays on him lie had
to lake some risks
"It was a good match, best
match of the tournament for
me." added Becker. "I played
heller and better as the match
went along."
In other third round results.
Wtlandcr celebrated his 2 1si
birthday by beating Ken Rach of
Prairie Oaks. Fla . 6*1, 6*4:
Jarryd defeated Marc Flur ol
Durham, N.C.. 7*5. 6 4. and
Edberg ousted Tom Ciulllkson of
Palm Coast. Fla.. 6-4.6-2
Also, Nystrom beat Tern Moor
of Memphis. Tcnn . 2 6, 6-4, 7-6,
Pflstcr defeated eighth-seeded
Henrik Sundstrom qf Sweden.
6-0. 6-1, and Brown eliminated
Bill Scanlon of Dallas. 7-5.6-1

At Scuiilr. Phil Bradley drove
in three runs with a double und
homrr. and Malt Young vutlerrd five fills to record his llrsl
victory since June 25 to help
le a d th e M a r in e r s
S r o lt
McGregor. 10-11. took the loss.'.
T ig e r s 3 . A 's 3

At Oakland. Calif.. Darrell
Evans led oil the 13th Inning
with fils 28th home run. lifting
•he Tigers Evans’ shot lo right
ll'-ld c a m e off Keith Atherton.
4 5 Hitt Sihrrrer. 2 1, was the
winner Chuck Cary, making hi*
major league debut, struck out
the side In thr 13th for his first
save
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�PEOPLE
Evttung Herald, Sanlord. FI.

Friday, Aug. 21, I f t i - t l A

G a rd e n in g
Productive Fall G ard en Needs O rganic M aterial,Fertilizer
In the past few weeks. I've
talked about getting your fall
vegetable garden started, and In
another week or so. you should
I k - ready to go. So. today, w e 'll
wind It up with a discussion on
organic material and fertilizers
As you're well aware ol most of
Florida soil Is sandy and rela­
tively infertile. Adding organic
matter and other plant nutrients
to a vegetable garden usually
pays off In greatrr productivity
Mixing organic matter In your
garden soil Improves the soil's
a b i l i t y to hold w a te r anti
nutrients around the plant roots
And It helps maintain a stable
soil pH. or acid level. This is
Important as plants can t make
good use of fertilizer unless tin
sod pi I Is correct

before they are washed away by
rain or Irrigation water Organic
matter also helps make use of
certain nutrients which are nat­
urally present In the soil. Some
elements, such as nitrogen, are
found In compounds that won t
dissolve In water In these forms
the nutrients are unavailable to
plants Hut. as organic materials
dccomjxjse, certain chemical re­
actions lake place, forming new
soluble compounds that will
release the needed elements.

Animat manure is an excellent
source ot organic material In
facl, lor organic gardeners. It’s
probably the best substitute for
both other types of organic
matter and commercial fertiliz­
ers Th e manure shoutd be
composted or If fresh should be
Organic matter helps in sever
worked Into the soil about three
al oth er w ays. It su pp orts weeks bclorc plan!log Spread
bacteria anti other beneficial the manure evenly over the
micro-organisms And it pro­ surface of the garden area, and
vides both major and minor work In Into the soil with a rake
II you use cow or horse manure,
plant nutrients which arc re
leased slowly Tills allows the you’ll need about 25 pound* lor
plants to use such nutrients every KM) square feel of garden

A lfr e d
B essesen
Urban
H ortlcu ltrlst
323-2500
E xt. 181
With poultry manure, you can
get along with about 12 pounds
|x-r lOOIeet.
For best results, you should
s u p p l e in e n t t h e rn a n u r e
a p p l i c a t i o n
w i t h
superphosphate, which Is avail­
able at most garden supply
centers Use two or hret-pounds
ol superphosphalr u dii every 25
|M&gt;unds ol cow or horse manure.
One or two pounds with 12
pounds ol poultry manure Or
ganlc gardeners may want lo
s u b s t i t u t e g ro u n d rock
phosphate, or raw bone meal, for
the superphosphate. Regardless,
be sure the materials are mixed
into I he soli at least three w eeks
before planting for besi results.
Now. manure may not provide
adequate amounts of the major

plant nu trient* — nitrogen
phosphorus, anti potassium .
And. even ll they are present
the relative proportions may not
be sufficient (or good vegetable
production So, unless you Insist
on fo llo w in g sir let o rg a n ic
gardening practices ii s a good
Idea lo broadcast some common
fertilizer, such as 6 6-6. along
with the manure
You can't Judge fertilizer* by
appearance. To obtain the pro­
per types of ferlillzrrs you must
understand the label First the
label will identity the manulac
lurcr or distributor Next tl the
term
organic' t* used, there
will be a statement Identifying
the type of material as well as
how much is natural ami how
much Is synthetic For example
natural organic nitrogen is re­
leased slowly So. if lerttll/er
containing a high percentage ol
I his matrrtul would be good lot
lawn*, helping them st.iv green
without causing spurts of extra
last growth.
The key Inlorntalion is found
in the "guaranteed a talvsis

section ot ihe label ihr small
prlii*
if you will A series ol
numbers such a* 6 6 6. 8-8-8 or
6-8 6 tell v o*i which, and how
much ol the prim ary plant
nutrients the fertilizer contains
That is ilu- numbers show the
guaranteed .minimis ol nitrogen,
jihosphorus and potassium in
the fertilizer \ fertilizer labeled
6-8-6 c o n ta in s m x percen t
n itr o g e n
- 1g h t p e r e c n t
phosphorus and six percent
potassium Thus a hundred
(Mititul hag ot ibis analysis eon
tains 20 pinmbs &lt;&gt;| plant food
The other HO pounds i&gt; ae
*-minted loi t»x conditioners and
tillers required lor even spread
mg
You'll see l lie t e r m s innate
nitrogen aiunmmarot nitrogen
water soluble organic nitrogen
urea nitrogen and watet insolu
bit nitrogen Plants use nitrate,
water soluble organli ami urea
nitrogen l.urlv quickly
I hey
may work wi ll in a vegetable
garden But. tlu-v won I Iasi very
long because they re rapidly
lea* bed out ot tin soil l&gt;\ lain

and litigation waier On the
other hand aiiunontac.il and
w ater insoluble nitrogen will last
longer in sandy Florida soils
Following the basic analysis is
a siatemrnt ot the maximum
amount of chlorine the lerllllzer
cumulus Excess chlorine may
l*e injurious to certain plants
Ih ii Ii vegetable and ornamental
s|M-etes But. small amount* can
lx- iM-nrtlelal under some londi
lions
This is a rather complicated
discussion 1 hope some ill the
basic points have l*een clarified
To obtain the proper leriiti/ei lot
vout specific vchctuhU- and ot
uament.il gardening needs vou
must understand the luloriua
lion on thr labels Win u in
doubt cheek with Your lavoril,
garden supply center, nr tin
Agr ic till lira! V en ter at I in
Points m Seminole County \ud
■lou i fur get to mix In a generous
quaiuti* ut anim al nuirmre
compost or nllrer organic mail
unt into your garden spot
I tnppy galdining'

National Croup Offers
Help For Stutterers
D EAR HEADERS: My alien
tlun has lx-cn called lo a hand!
cap that afflict* m illions ol
people, but because ti Isn't
life threatening In the physical
sense, it Is minimized It s tin
only handicap I know ol that is
openly iidltulcd and made the
butt ol Hikes It s si uttering

Hetskl Phot©toyMjrtfl H*w!l»»»

Alma Pinkney, right, hostess (or the Vann
family reunion, welcomes family members,
from left, Christine Long, her mother from
Greenwood; Herma Miller, aunt, Panama

City; Gloria Jones, sister, Long Island,
N Y .; and Mellard Jennings, nephew, hiding
son. Marques, from Highland Falls, N Y.

Vann Fa m ily M e e ts
F o r F irst Reunion
Th e Vann Family reunion,
hosted hy Mrs Alma Pinkney
and the Vann family, gathered
last Friday evening for the tir s i
family dinner held al a Sanford
restaurant
The theme of the reunion was
T h e F a m ily T h a i P r a y s
Together Stays Together
Mrs I'lnkey gave the words ol
welcome anil the reunion prayer
was given hy Mellard Jennings.
Highland F a lls, NY
After the family dinner the
group had a get-acquainted

where the Rev Robert Doctor Is
pastor Altrr service the lamtlv
had family dinner
Other faintly members atten­
ding were trnm Florida, Georgia,
and New York

hour The family met early to
spend the day at Blue Springs
Park lor the family picnic and on
Sunday morning the Vann Fami­
ly worshipped al New Bethel
M ission ary Baptist C'hureh.

All aboard lor the FAMUTennessee Stulc lout ball game
The Seminole County FAMU
Alumnl Association will sponsor
a bus trip lo Tallahassee Sept
28. for the 7 p m klck-olh Cost
for adults. 867, Includes room
bus lare. and bus transportation
lo and from gam e. Contact
Ralph Offer. 882-2701. 350
5035. Raymond Gaines. 322
92HC or 800-5542 or 078 5585,
or Kathryn Alexander. 323-8366
or 322-4352 Tickets are extra at
810-912 per ticket.
The Women's Day Committee
of Allen Chapel AME Church.
Olive Avenue and I2lh Strret.
will s|M&gt;nsor a fashion show Aug
24 at 7 p m . The show will
feature attire for back to-school
and full figured, and a travel
bark Into time with stylrx worn
years ago A donation of 85 will
Include the fashion show, door
prizes and food
Family and friends Day Is set
Aug 25. at I I a.in. at New Ml
C a lv a ry M is s io n a ry Baptist
Church. West 12th Strret. The
Rev Harvey L- Hlkey. moderator
of rhe Mount Zion North East
Coast District Association, will
he the speaker for the service
Rev O'.W. Warren Is pastor.

Profile who stutter are terrified
to answer a telephone sjM -ak up
In u classroom, apply In jM-rson
for u Job. usk tor a date, order In
a restaurant, etc.

lo i i-ilormutlnu alxnil this
nrgaui/uBim. write lo National
‘■'loth ring Project. 1269 Seventh
A ve . Sail Frunetsco. UaBt

B e c a u s e s t u t t e r s n r r n lrn td to

n I ii in p r d . M rtf-H d rire s s f-it
envelope

talk, they are thought to he less
intelligen t than the averageperson Some famous people
w h o w e r e s t u t t e r e r s , but
overcame It Thomas Jellersoit
Charles Darwin. Jack I’nar and
Anthony Quinn, to name a lew
When a stutterer stutter*,
here's what not to do Ikrn *
Insert word*, or lliilsh phrases
lor the stutterer Don't say.
"Just think before you speak
and don't talk so last
These
seem lnly helpful suggestions
don't work
Whal can help? T h ere'* a
National Stuttering Project com
|M»srd ol member* who lorm
self-help groups in every slate I
have seen their materials and
newsletters, and recom m end
them highly

Theatre
Auditions
T h e Central Florida C lvle
Theatre lor Young People will
hold auditions lor its production
of T h r Pled Fl/wi by William
Glen non In Kdvih Bush Theatre
Aug 24
The cast consist* ol four men,
two women, two girls and three
Ixiys — one of which should play
the llutc or recorder Teenagers
w ith a c tin g e x p e rie n c e are
needed for thr younger roles
This age group auditions front
10 11:30am .
A d u lt* w ill utulRlon (rum
11:30 a m .-I p m Those audi­
tioning should wear clothes that
are easy to move In Audllloners
will be asked to read from the
script
Production dates for The Pied
Pl/rer arr weekends. Oct 18 —
Nov. |.
Bob and June M atthew s,
well-known local actor* and
members of the teaching stall at
the CFCT Drama Academy, will
direct the production. For more
In form a Bon about auditions,
p lease call the Box Office,
w eekdays9-5. at 896-7365.

Garden Club
Sets Coffee

Amvets Auxiliary. Post 17. has
adopted two veterans. Abbott
Johnson of Sanford, and A n ­
thony Cooltdgc. residents of the
Good Samaritan Hume.
The Sweetwater Oaks Garden
According to Eartha Mellon, Club Welcome Back Coffee will
auxiliary president, the mem­ be held Monday. Aug 26. at
bers delivered "cheer boxes'* lo 10 0O a m. to noon, at the home
the veterans and will continue to o f Peggy Peoples. 301 Magnolia
provide for their personal needs Lake Drive. Sweetwater Club.
as an ongoing project.
Long wood
Carolyn Butler Is chairman of
For further Information call
the project.
Florence at 886-0803

t

am
tint sometimes lie s inn
home until 5 or 6 I think he s
cheating on me

04122.

P le a s e

e n c lo se

n lo n g .

DEAR AIU IY: I have not tarn
m.lined very long and I need lo
know how In handle ibis
M* husband is a very goodlooking m.m who gels a lot ol
.il I«-111It&gt;li Inull the ladles Ills |oh
lliaitendiugl |nils him oil dis­
play so to speak where be can
llieel a loi ol attractive women
Some of lhem get Irleudly when
they’ re bait loaded, which Is
very handy lor Inin because he
i Iim-sii i have n&gt; pay to grt tlu-ui
drunk He also works late hours,
x* Itii 11 diH-sn i help our mar*
rlilge ll&gt; should get home try 2

Well 1 found a strange set ol
keys In Ills ( mm kel so I look
I hem and hid them I see loin
going * ra/v ItMiking tor those
keys lull I doll I *u&gt; anything I
would like lo know whose keys
they arr
Should I ask him? You can
print this He never i rads vottr
enlumit
NEEDS H ELP
D E A R N E E D S - . D o n t a s k h im

w hose key s I In-y an
cheats will also he

A man who

C O N F ID E N T IA L TO W O R ­
RIE D IN DICKINSON. TE X A S :
Y o u h a ve giMxl ie .is .in io w o rry
A e ro r d lu g to tin
M uvn ( liu k
H e a lth L e tte r:
&lt; Ig a ie iie mink
lu g g r e a t ly I n e r . a s e * y o u t
i b a ile e * ol a e q u lr ln g lila d ih t
c a n c e r , C ig a re tte s m o k e r s a.
q u ir e blad d er c iu -e r tw o In llv.
t i m e s m o re ( r e t p ie i r ll y th a n
n o n -sm o k ers
T h e h a z a r d in
••re u se s w ith llt e n u m b e r ol
c ig a re tte * y o u s m o k e d a lly and
th e lu im tre r o f y e a r s y o u r u n
U n tie the h a b it."

25th Street
LAWN &amp; GARDEN C EN TER

GREEN
P IT T O S P O R U M
• Shade Tolerant
s Excellent For A
Natural Hedge

NOW!

$5.77

Keg. 87.90

COUPON

FLOW ER POW ER
• Granular Plan! Food
• Columns A Systemic Insecticide
• G reat For Flow ers. R ose*, etc.

• 5 Lbs. Canister

Reg- 8*1.79

50c

OFF

w naii

FRUIT TREES

ANNUALS

• Anna Apple

• Salvia

• Leconte Pear
• Mature Tree*
• 41V • 6' Tall

• Petunias

• Tom atoes

• Pepper*

Reg S151J5

NOW

&gt;12.77

6 Pak

79‘

LINDA'S HELPFUL HINT OF THE WEEK:
It la time for a mldsesson check of house plant*.
August Is an excellent month to repot your
plants Into larger containers.

2400 W. 25th Street

321-2525

SANFORD

�13A— E v tn ln c Harald, Sanlord, F I.

BLONDIE

Frld«y. Aug. 33, I t t i

A/JO HE5 * Q xq
wwen » we w o .

I

j

by C h ic Y o u n g

s»/ r rr 5 u .y
C O O SO T 7D

L.
C A fD S

. z --

8® f

jiRndr-J r
by Mort Walker

BEETLE BAILEY

THE GENERAL HAP
SOME HEW TRAFFIC J X
5I&amp;H6 PUT UP
/KNOW

THE BORN LOSER

by Art Senaom

by Bob Montana

ARCHIE

by Howie Schneider

E E K A M EEK
I REAUV F ta G C C D T O m .

(DRTHE. FIRST TIME. IN M
,
I'M FELLING WJCWDERFUL

THE. WORLD IS FALLING APART
AND MXI FELL WONDERFUL..
MX) MUST K ONE OF THOSE
PEOPLE WHO DCRTVES R iA X A l
FRCM tflHCfc R m i S (AIM

CP
fh M
by Hergreavee A Sellers
y o u AAEAM , -JU&amp;T

TH A T u rrrL E

p it

p

by Warner Brothers

BUGS BUNNY

HcrrDUKNrTl HE RENTED mis a f u b t a a e n t
o u t t o one o p t h e m t e x a s s o p h e c s

.

by Bob Theves

FRA N K AN D ER N EST

who l l

s o m il e

* 70

TH A f Jo u n P/ p/?ETTr
•V FAP-FfTCHFP TO ME.

ffA C ^ ^ P U C K .

'^ v

by Jim Oevla

Q A R F IE L D

/ t WpNPER HOW S'OUTEIL \

THE PlFPERENCE BETWEEN
V B O U A N T 5 ANP GIRL ANTo/

•

Dy Ja m es J acob y
Here is unother deal based on
taking away the opponents' Idle
cards This time declarer got It
right
After East had won the club
ace and returned the three to
South s king, declarer artfully
placed (he spade Jack on the
lablc, West wus not taken In. He
quickly played the are of spades
and guvr hts partner u club ruff.
East now returned the heart
Jack. South won the ace of hearts
and played a spade lo Ihr king
as East discarded a diamond.
If hearts were 3-3, there would
l&gt;c no problem. Since they arc
nut, whnt should declarer do?
The usual approach to such
pr utile ms Is to Iruve a trump
outstanding and play out the
high hearts. If they do not spilt,
declarer always has a chance
that the long trump will be In the
hand with the long hearts, and

the last losing heart can be
ruffed In dummy.
From declarer’s point ol view,
that was not likely lo work on
this deal. West had already
shown up with five clubs and
three spades If he had four
hearts, he would have been dealt
a singleton diamond, which he
would probably have led
Declarer decided lo lake away
the opponents' Idle cards. He
played the diamond ace and
ruffed a diamond high, returned
lo dum m y's spade nine and
trumped another diamond Hut
East was already In trouble. On
the third spade he had to find a
discard
If he threw a diamond, the
forthcoming diamond ruff would
make dummy's last diamond
good If he chucked a heart, that
suit would mn for declarer. So
10 tricks were made via a
squeeze.

What The Day
Will Bring...
YOUR B IR T H D A Y
AUOUST 24. 10SS
Conditions In general will
awaken your leadership qualities
In the year ahead. Once you
step out front and take com ­
mand. you're not apt to abdicate
your authority.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) You
have the necessary reserve to
draw ujK&gt;n today to finish tasks
tluil require tenacity and de­
dication Sec through to con­
clusion whatever you start.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
rould be fortunate now with
y o u r n e w e s t e n te r p r is e s ,
rspec tally If people you're fond
ol are also Involved.
S C O R P IO |Oct. 2 4 N ov.2 2 )
You're still In a lucky cycle for
material acquisition. Give priori­
ty to situations that can improve

... .

TU M BLEW EED S

by T. K. Ryan

piTUf; w eep s j

*»

•

82 Conduction
boom (comp
wd |

48 Exorbitant inter•at rato
47 Actreaa —

53 Rivar in tho

Moorahead
46 Medical picture
(eomp wd|
49 Circuit
80 Do firm work

Congo

54 Tidy
57 Tint
58 Pounda (abbr)
59 Frothy braw

iciiaaa a* s t * i #k

NORTH
♦ K9J
Vy a4
♦ A984
♦ 94 2

m o

WEST

HAST

♦All

♦ 88

v i:

V J l o»a
9 K J ft 5 1
♦ A1

♦yioi

♦ 10 8 7 1 4

BOITTH
♦ y J 10 7 4
* A K7J
♦7
♦ Kg J
Vulnerable East-West
Healer; South
Wrtl

Nuria

East

Pass
Pass
Pass

24
44

Pass
Pass

Sm i S
14
IV
Pass

Opening lead +5

by Leonard Starr

. an?
HAS

now pou6 s o j u m v I I

COt*e FOR nuC R Y /r

Oh .

m y ? * you piust
nee, hr.
r e u w NtfRC
fiYNtcsnce
mcn m o r s
TMBY M S ,
AMNRU

* &gt; ,

Anawer to Prercul Punla

plan you've been contemplating
your financial position
SAOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. Into action. Don't procrastinate
21) Companions will find you any longer If you think you're
ready to make your move
delightful to be around today
TA U R U S (April 20 May 20)
W h e n y o u r e n th u s ia s m Is
aroused. It’ll be contagious and Your greatest possibilities for
success today are likely to come
lighten others' spirits as well.
from situations where you share
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan
19| Som eth in g y o u 'v e been a financial interest with another.
G EM INI (May 21 June 20)
walling and hoping for. which
has to come through the good Authorship Isn't lmportunl tt&gt;
auspices of another. Is atmut to day. so don't be hesitant about
using a companion's Idea oF
break loose. It cou ld even
suggestion If you think it't
happen today.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb 19) superior to yours,
CANCER (June 21 Ju ly 22)
Your greatest asset today Is your
a b ility to make people feel I n d u s t r io u s n e s s a n d pro*
special and Important. You'll do ductlvtty will pay larger dlvt.dends today than usual Put
It without flattering
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 19) your heart and full effort lino
Conditions continue to favor you work that generates Income.
LEO (July 33-Aug. 221 Con­
as you strive for that Important
objective. Don't take your eyes tacts you’ll be making over the
next few days could prove
o ff the target.
A R IE S (March 21-April 19) helpful. Establish a positive hr)
This ts a good day to put a bold presston

A N N IE

•

find out w hat isg o ln g o n .
Your ophthalmologist Is cor­
rect In refusing to operate on an
eye that Is In an Infected area. If
the rash Is on a part of your body
away from the eye. he may
consent to operate once the
dermatologist has begun treat­
ment
s. h i / com qui Mtona to Dr.
tinit ,ir V O Uox P I 128. Clcve‘.iiiiI Ohio 44101

HOROSCOPE

-- a» » ^

Pe t r i eve/*

DEAR DR. G O TT — For three whether your digestive process
years, my husband. 79. has had ts operating normally.
an agonizing condition In which
DEAR DR GOTT - Two years
his tongue and mouth bum ago I developed shingles. Right
terribly during the night. He's now ! need eye surgery, but my
been to many specialists, but no doctor thinks I should wait,
one has been able to treat the since the shingles are broken
condition successfully. He has out What do you think?
severe chronic obstructive lung
DEAR READER - It would be
disease, but no one has said
whether this might cause the very unusual for the blisters of
mouth condition. Can you offer shingles to remain for two years.
You may have continuing pain,
any diagnosis?
DEAR READER — Sometimes tingling or discomfort, but not a
medicine can cause mouth ir­ rash. Visit a dermatologist to
ritation and pain, as can some
fo r m s o f n e u r a lg ia . Y o u r
Fruit drink
ACROSS
husband's symptoms are un­
Suburban
usual. since they occur only at
raitauranl
1 Actrail
1400. Roman
night I wonder If he could be
B m id tii!
1081. Roman
4 Comedian
doing something at night to
Tim# mttaurtl
Durants
bring this on; perhaps his denial
. Raton
9 Entrost
cleaner Is affecting his mouth.
Florida
12
Moots
(abt*
|
Could there be something In his
10 Variety ol
diet, such as alcohol? Does he 13 Clot* roiativt
cheeae
14 ______ to Joy
lake one kind of medicine at
15 Brothor fibbr) 11 Procioui itanea
night? An oral-surgery clinic at a 15 Oindhi'l notion 19 Sanction
21 Weatarn ham*
leaching hospital might help 17 Mochtno part
aphora orgamra
hlrn solve this puzzle.
18 Pocsonou*
won (abbr |
iSrub
DEAR DR G O TT - I’ m H2
23 3ai J * i (2
and no matter what I eat, I have 20 Journoyi
wda |
a terrible taste In m y mouth 22 Qamblo
24 Scouting organr 24 With lea a hair
three or four hours later What
28 Snooty per lor
lotion (obbr |
could cause this?
26 Military cap
28 ____ torn*!
DEAR READER - The se- 28 Wood oorrol
27 Rhont tributary
quence of events you describe 30 North Atlantic 29 Part of bitlory
11 Alr*can nut troe
s u g g e s t s at le a s t th re e
bird
32 Flying eaucara
34 Bird homo
possibilities
(abbr)
111 Food may be catching In 35 BobyIonian
33 Barnatar |abbr.|
dotty
and around your teeth and. as
39 Bnatli
36 Froquontty
saliva digests It. an odor and
41 Dear
Ipoot)
unpleasant taste may form. Try 37 Undo i i |pool |
1
2
to clean your teeth after eating
38 fldorty
Also, certain foods may react 39 Monay oponing 11
chemically In your mouth to 40 Robin
42 Sponnh choor
It
cause the unpleasant taste. Try
altering your diet. Add some 43 Atfobto
it
44 Away
yogurt as your last course.
48
R
aO
ont
(21 You may have an Infection
48 Shorty
In one of your salivary glands.
51 Cono! Zono
When you put food In your
loko
mouth, these glands are stimu­ 58 Corool groin
lated to produce saliva. If Infec­ 88 TtUr toncor
80 Stinging Intocl
tion Is present, thr Infected
61 Macaw ganua
material may be secreted with
62 AuMian
the saliva and cause an odor.
monetary unit
Check with your doctor or den­
63 Southorn atata
tist.
(star)
Ill) The fact that the bad taste 84 Slangy
4*
*•
to 1
develops three or four hours
atftrmattva
after eating raises (hr |M &gt; sslb lllty
68 Affirmatlona
••
86 Soak flai
that you may have a digestive
disturbance. By four hours after
DOW N
a meal, the food Is well digested
1 Wobbla*
•«
and ts on Its way to being
2 Light brown
excreted
Your doctor or a
3 Sourca Of
power
oin
gastroenterologist can determine

WIN AT BRIDGE

M R . M E N A N D L I T T L E M IS S

MY COLLIN JAYf HB HAS A

/Han's Tongue 'On Fire';
Fuel Could Be Medicine

“ f * i* &gt;" » * ■'-.e -v

-- t *

*

s

* s A A

-

we s Become a c m a *# *..
Afflit A HUNTfP CRWffVk.
POlW SCULLERY 16 ON
THC mT£N MOST m o T tV

•

f

*5

| IN THE BARN.*
THE B cA S T fP

CAR WON'T

VTM Tf

�I

Sahara Dust Cloud
Moves Toward Florida
MI AMI I U P ! ) Central Florida skies
arc expected to be a bit
hazy this weekend as a
cloud of Sahara dust
b low s Into the the
slate.
The dust, a not-so
threatening byproduct
o f th e d r o u g h t In
A f r i c a , ts m o v in g
across the A tla n tic
toward Florida and Is
expected to arrive this
weekend, weathermen
said today.
The cloud o f dust
from North A fric a 's
Sahara desert Is 1.000
miles wide and will
make the sky look a
Utile hazy and make

previously clean cars
look a little ■flrty, they
said.
"It's a m onster." Gil
Clark of the National
Hurricane Center said
of the cloud's size. "It
doesn't hurt anything.
It's Just a nuisance for
people with clean cars.
"Usually they don't
get much further north
than south Florida, but
central F lorid a w ill
probably get some of
the haze this time,”
Clark said. "It comes
out as a white haze. It's
n ot r ust c o lo r e d
because as It crosses
the ocean It loses Us

bigger, red panicles."
Joseph Prospero. a
scientist at the Univer­
sity o f Miami, said the
clouds have been four
times more common In
south Florida In recent
years because of the
African drought.
He said there are two
w ays to d etect the
presence of the dust.
One Is the thin reddish
film detectable on cars
and o t h e r .t e t a lllc
surfaces and the other
ts the hazy sky.
"T h e whole sky looks
kind o f m ilky." Pro­
spero said

Death Sentences Upheld
TALLAHASSEE
IUPII — The Supreme
Court Thursday upheld
death s e n ten c es In
three separate cases,
ncludlng the case of
he a b d u c tio n and
murder of an l H-yearold heiress on her lasl
night at work at Stuart
convenience store
The Justices reversed
a (mirth death row
Inmate's murder con­
viction. saying Robert
Tarry Gibson should
u n d e rg o p sy ch ia tric
(-valuation before again
tV)elng brought 10 trial.
* J U Parker was one
p f three men senleneed
to dir for taking part In
the 1982 murder of
Frances Julia Slaler,
g ra n d d a u g h te r

■

of

Jnulll millionaire ou t­
board motor manufaclurrr Ralph Evlnrude
la n d e n t e r t a i n e r
Frances Langford
plater took the I.inshut Job In the L'll
Gener al store —
ingalns( her fa m ily 's
w is h e s

—

to

earn

^pending money. She
had agreed to quit,
h ow ever, telling her
tamlly the ntghl of her
murder was to be hrr
last In I he Job
Parker told [ K i l l e r he
walled In ihc car while
two accomplices. John
E a r l

H u s h

a n d

A lph on zo C ave, e n ­
tered the store and
emerged after robbing
It and k id n a p p in g
Slaler. He said they
drove to a secluded
a r e a w h e r r H u sh

Legal Notice
NOTICE OF A
PU BLIC H IA H IN O
FOB THE P R O P O SE0
ANNUAL BUOOET
AN O CAPITA L PROGRAM
FOR THE CITY OF
SANFORD. FLO R ID A
Nolle* It hereby glvon that *
Public Hearing will lw hold *1
mo Commission Room In tho
City Holt in is# City o&lt; Sanford
Florid# •• I 00 o'clock P M an
Sepremlrer * IN I. to consider
IN* Annual Budget lor IN* litcal
year ol October I, IN I to
iN iH K M f 10, IW , and « Copi
1*1 Program
A copy ol told budget and
capital program iNoll b* avail
able al IN* OHIca ol tno City
Clark lor all partont dttirlng to
• iaminoth«Mmo
All par 11* t in Inlarttl and
d llian t tNalt hove an opporlunl
ty to b* haard al Mid Naar log
ADVICE TO THE P U B L IC I'
a parton dec Mot N appeal *
dacition mada «*i»n respect to
any matter considered al iNe
above meeting er Nearing he
may need a verbatim rtcord ol
IN* proceeding*. Including IN*
testimony and evidence, which
record li not provided by IN
City al Sanford IFSIM O IttSI
H N Tamm. Jr
City CNrk
City at Sanford. Florida
Publish August U IN S
O i l IS*

slabbed Slater and shot
her In the back of (he
head as she begged for
hrr life.
At P a r k e r 's tria l.
H u s h 's g i r l f r i e n d
testified that Parker
told her In his prison
cell that he shot Slaler
but planned (o let Hush
lake the blame Her
m o th e r a n d s is te r
supported her lesllmon y .

s a y i n g

t h e

girlfriend repeated Ihc
story to them.
The Justices ruled
u n a n im o u s ly lh a l
Parker's (ria l Judge
should have barred the
t e s t im o n y

of

i h c

mother and sister as
hearsay, but said the
mistake was not grave
enough to affect the
outcome o f the trial
T h e J u stices also
d is m is s e d P a r k e r 's
contention that blacks
we r e I m p r o p e r l y
excluded from his Jury,
saying Parker's law ­
yers failed to prove the
state excluded Jurors
on Ihe basis of race.
In Gibson's case, the
Justices ruled 6-2 that
Ihe stale failed after
I ' i years to prove the
accused was com pe­
tent In stand (rial.

Legal Notice
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY.
F LO R ID A
PR O B A TE DIVISION
F il* Number IS SI* CP
IN R E (S T A T E OF
KENN ETH HOWARD
PETERSO N
0*&lt; **t*d

N OTICE OF
ADM INISTRATION
Tn* administration ot IN#
• stele ol Kenneth Howard
P a te rso n , d s c a a t a d
F i le
Number It S K CP. Is pending In
in* Circuit Court lor Semlnolo
C o u n ty . F l o r i d a . P ro b a ta
Division IN* address ol which Is
P O O raw ar C , Sam lno l*
County CaurthouM. Sontord,
Florid* 33331 Tha names and
addresses ol Ihe personal r*pr*
sonlativ* and !h# personal rap
rasantaiiv* * attorney er* M l
forth below
All interested parson* ar*
required to Ilia with this court.
WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF
THE FIR ST PU BLICA TIO N OF
THIS N OTICE H I all claim*
against th* estate and &lt;11 any
obiaclion by an Inlarested
parson on wham this notice was
served lhal challenge* IN* valid
Ify el INC will. Ihe quelltlcellens
01 INe personal representative
venue, or lurisdiclion ol IN#
court
A LL CLAIM S AND O BJEC
TI0NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication ol In i * Notice Nat
begun an August 13. lets
Personal Representative
MARY JA N E P ETER S O N
l l i l Rose Terrace
Apopka F tor id* 1130!
Attorney lor
Personal Representative
jA M ES M m a o e e . e s q u i r e
to E Livingston Suite 173
Orlande. F lor Ida MtO I
Telephone (IDS) 431 !* X
Publish August U . JO IMS
O EI Ik*

CELEBRITY£&lt;•«'•*!
CIPHER
C—t ’*v CgW&gt; cryifOgF****
m

try CONNlf M f Nf »

••EM U

VN OSUW Q

MPHQUINYU
PPVU

PY

TP

PJUD."

PV

C

APWU
—

E M C D

C

B U W ACO

Justices Jam rs Adkins
and James Alderman
d isse n te d

w ith o u t

comment.
Gibson confessed (o
th e 1976 ro b b e ry murder and rape of a
Dade County woman.
Gibson's trial was de­
layed until 1984. how­
ever, because repealed
psychiatric evaluations
determined he was loo
mentally disturbed lo
assist In his own def e n » e . H is l a s l
pychlatrtc evaluation
was In November 1981.
The court majority
said the trial Judge
w h o li Id h a v e h eld
an oth er com petency
hearing before proceed­
ing with the trial

Legal Notice
IN T H E c i r c u i t c o u r t
in a n o f o r

IE M IN O L E COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
P R O B A T E DIVISION
FIS* Number U l i t CP
IN R E : ES T A T E OF
R O B ER T LOU IS SCOTT.
Deceased
N OTICE OF
ADM INISTRATION
TO A L L PERSO N S HAVING
C L A I M S OR D EM A N D S
AGAIN ST THE ABOVE
E S T A T E AND A LL OTHER
P ER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D IN
THE E S T A T E
YOU A R E
HE R E B Y
N O T I F I E D l h a l Ih e ad
ministration ol IN* Es&lt;al* of
R O B ER T LO U IS SCOTT, d*
seated. File Number IB 111 CP,
It pending In *h* Circuit Court
tor Semlnolo County. Florid*
Prebat* Division. It* address ol
which Is Somlnplo County
Courthouse. Santord, Florid*.
J in l
Th* Personal Repr*
teniellv* Is EDW ARD SCOTT,
wNom address Is 111 AIA. Satel
III* Beach Florida TN* name
and address ot th* Personal
Repreaonlellve's attorney or*
tel forth below
All person* having claims or
demand* against th* E stale are
req uired
W ITH IN T H R E E
/MONTHS FRO M THE OATE
OF TH E F IR S T PUBLICATION
.O F TH IS N O TICE, to III* with
IN* Clark ot th* above Court. ■
written statement of any claim
or demand they may have E ach
claim must be In writing and
mutl Indicate the basis for Ih*
claim th* name and address ot
ih* creditor or hit ogont or
atto rn ey, and tha omaunl
claimed If th* claim I* not yet
due. th* date whan It will
become due shell be staled II
Ih* claim It contingent or unit
quldetod, IN* nature of th*
uncertainty shall be tletad It
th# claim It secured. Ih* tacuri
ty Shell be described Th#
Claimant shell deliver sufficient
copies ot Ihe claim 10 th* Clerk
to enable the Clerk lo man on*
copy to each par tonal repr#
tentative
All partont Interested In the
estate to whom a copy ot this
Notice of Administration hat
boon m ollod or* rogulrod.
W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS N O TIC E, lo til* any Ob
Iact ion* they may neve lhal
chollengot th* validity Of tn*
quOU7l&lt;*tlen* ot th* Portenol
Representative or Ih* vonu* of
lurltdlctlon ot this court
A L L CLA IM S. OEMANDS
AND O B JECTIO N S NOT SO
F IL E D W ILL B E F O R EV ER
BA RRED
Dot* of IN* first publication of
this Notice of Administration
August is. lags
ED W ARD SCOTT
Aa Personal Raprotantativ*
ol me Estate at
R O B E R T LOUIS SCOTT.
Dk i a i m ]
A T T O R N EY FOR PERSONAL
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
F R A N K LIN T WALDEN.
E S Q U IR e
M A SSEY. AL P ER
4 W ALDEN . P A
On* Douglas Place
IH Wat! Citrus U r*••
Aitemont* Springs.
F L 11314 IU 3

A C JMA.

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: He who speaks the truth must
have one loot m the stirrup " — Armenian Rphongm

BLOOM C O U N T Y
‘d r t t t k j v j
WU h U J *

n u rm
&gt;€T

p m m a rn itn tm * .
s r a u tru s i
i m w u iw r w d t t
(F tU O M S O F ( W W
h u m p

A # TV MR?’-*

IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T M I EIO H TEEN TH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN ANOFOR
SEM IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO RIDA
C IV IL ACTION NO.

RiUFCATFF

ANCHOR M ORTGAGE
S E R V IC E S . INC l.'k/i SUB
U R B A N CO ASTAL COR
PO RATION
Ptalntltt.
vs
M IC H A E L P P IE R C E and
MARION P IE R C E , his wiN.
Defendants
N OTICE OF ACTION
TO M ICH A EL P P IE R C E and
MARION P IE R C E , hit wit*
R E S ID E N C E
3 Lynn Strool.
E mi* id Middi
London. England E N IO J Y
AND TO: All persons claiming
any Intorost by. through, undtr
or against in* a tores* id persons
YOU A RE H ER E
BY
N O T IF IE D THAT an action to
torectOM 0 mortgage on th#
following described property
located In Samlnol# County.
Florida
Lot *. C L U S T ER M" O E E R
RUN UNIT 11. at recorded In
Plat Book 1*. Paget 1 and a.
Public Records ot Semlnolo
County, r lor Id*
Together with all slructura*
and Improvements now and
hereafter an Mid land, and
natures attached thereto, and
*11 rents. Issues, proceeds, and
profits accruing and to accrue
from M&gt;d premises, and alto all
gat, steam alectrlc. water, and
other healing, cooking, r *
Irtgoraling lighting, plumbing,
ventilatin g
Irrigating
ond
power systomt. machines. * p
p llen ce* llatu ret. end op
pwrSenancet which now er* or
may her ratter pertain lo. or be
used with. In. or on Mid pro
m iles, even though they b '
detached or delachabi*
hat been filed against you. and
you ar* required to serve * copy
of your written Or tenses it *ny,
to this action on Roger 0 Beer
ol ANDERSON 4 RUSH. Al
lorneyt tor Plaintiff, whose
address Is 111 E e tl Central
Boulevard. Orlando. Florida
13*01 end file Ih* original with
th* Clark ol Ih* obovt styled
Court on or before Ih* 3rd day ol
September. 1TSS. ofhorwlM a
lu d g m tn t may b* entered
against you tor th* relief d*
mended In th* Complaint
W ITN ESS rny hand end in*
m * i ol Mid Court on this X day
ot July. IMS
DAVID N B E R R IE N
C L E R K OF THE CIR CU IT
COURT
fly Agnes E Sutek
Deputy Clerk
Publish August 3. 3. I*. 1J. 1*U
O E I I*

IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
IN A N D FO R
TH E EIG H TEEN TH
JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT
SEM INO LE COUNTY,
FLO R IO A
Co m N* 4*413 CP
IN R E
Etfet* ol H A R P ER
SMITH Deceased
A M EN O ED N O TICE
OF ACTION
N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
lhal an action hoi been filed
ogamat all parlies claiming In
terottt by. through undo# or
against the Decedent H A R P ER
SMITH The nature ot Ihe action
la ana seeking la determine the
heir a ot the Decedent H A R P ER
SMITH Said action la find in
ttw Circuit Court In ond for
Somlnolo County, Florida, and
th# stylo ol the cat* l| "In Re
Estate ot H A R P ER SMITH"
You a r* required lo serve a
copy of your written detente it
any. h&gt; It on RONALO L SIMS.
P e titio n e r!’ attorney whOM
address Is IIS East Central
Boulevard. Orlando. Florida
33*01, cm or botor* Sopl I*. 13*1
and file th* original with tn*
Clark of this Court either botor*
tprvlc* on Pttlllonort' attorney
or Im m ediately Ihereefter;
otherwise * default will be
entered against you tor tn*
relief demanded In th* Petition
O ATE 0 on Aug 14. 13*1
D AVIO N B E R R IE N
Clerk ot th* Clrcull Court
By Betty M Capps
Deputy Clerk
Publish August 14. 31. X . Sep

'ember a (NS

DCI tS
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIO H TEEN TH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF
FLO R ID A . IN AN O FO R
SEM IN O LE COUNTY
C IV IL ACTION
CA SE MO i *4 1*3* C A f O O

MOLTON.ALLEN AND
WILLIAMS. LTD ,

Plaintiff.

vs
JA M ES RONALOOEATON.

* t * l.

Defendants

NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant t* I Final Judgment ot
Fortelotur* entered In th#
•bove styled cause. In tha
Circuit Court of Seminal*
County, Florid*. I will Mil th*
property situate In lomlno*#
County, Florida, describedat
Lot 3, FOXWOOO PHASE I.
according to Ih# Plat thereof, at
recorded In Plat Boo* 11, at
Pages LJ through SS. Inclusuvo,
• f Ih* Public Record* *1
Semlnolo County. Florida
al *ubnc si*, to th* highest and
beat bidder, tar cash, at the west
front door ol tn* Seminola
County Courthouse at Santord
FlorIdo. ot II « AM Oft Sop
tember 31 13*1. West Front
WITNESS my hand and MOl
of Ih lt court on this lis t doy of
August. 13*1

(SEAL)
DAVION BERRIEN
C l E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T

By Dtono K BrummoH

Publish Autwst 1*. 11 ITU
D EI *4

Evening Herald, Santord. Ft.

Legal Notice

Deputy Clerk
PubtllA August 11. X 13il
D E I 143

by Berke Breathed

7 1 - H e l p W a n te d

71 — H e lp W a n t 'd

AAA TEM P

Aven Beauty Co.
SlOrl your own business lor (51
IH S l i p ___________________ I D IPX

CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole

Orlando - Winter Park

322-2611

ling

DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday -1 1 :0 0 A.M. Saturday

55— B u s in e s s
O p p o rtu n itie s
Fam ily restaurant

ABORTION CO UN SELIN G
F r o * P re g n a n cy T e n t
C o n f id e n t ia l In d iv id u a l
assistance
C a l l tor
appointment. evening hour*
e .e 11able__________________H i r s t s

lo w mtwr

esl attumobl* mortgages
Reasonable le a s*
Sam *
lo c a t io n 10 y e a r s
F u ll
M r v lc *

C a ll

lo r

d e ta ils

Broker J1J M3I

Now Smyrna Beach Choice ot
Two Successful Restaurant
Businesses tor sol* both on
m*|or highway locations wliti
owner financing Books avail
ebi* to qualified buyer

23— L o s t &amp; F o u n d
LO ST In downtown Santord
area Sm while m *i* dog
w: short hair, long hair on (ail
Blue nylon collar, whlta Ha*
c o lla r Ian m a d lc a iio n l
Subalanllal reward 133 1)3*

N EED M O N EY?

B I0 S A IE 1
Hybrid African V fatal Plants
Reduced Prices I
Sam l l p m ......... Aug lath Mth

E very one does at soma time I
you awn a homo and hove
|ob II I easier than you think

Coll **» appt...... ..... » 1 4*1*

C R E O IT 3

I W ILL CARE FOR TH E e l
O E R L Y In my
C a ll
iX M H iv e o i
T LC Hem* Cempenlens.lnc,
Quality Live Ins
Or er e ..............................I l l 1031
.M A R T K A Y C O S M E T IC S •
Skin car* end color flair
CONNIE
131 H ie

NO P R O B LEM !
B M tvod
F R E E 0 L A N 0 E R . INC

Tlw Mortgeg* People
31* f Allemonl# Dylve
-lic e n s e d M ortgage B r o k t r

27— N u r s e r y &amp;
C h ild C a r e

71— H e lp W a n te d

Re
Babysitting In my
tpont'bl* mother Hot m eeii
311 tar* anytime
Babysitting in my home Mon
F rl
F e n c e d yard b ehin d.
PlnecretlElem 133 S131
Child Cor* In my home e AM to a
PM weekdays Any eg* Eatra
T L C Call H I 7331 anytime

33— R e a l E s t a t e
C o u rs e s

Employment

323-5176
t i l l F re n c h Ave
AVON E A R N IN G S W O W III
O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S N O W III

H I ISIS or 13! *41*
Acrylic Applicators nwwdec- lo
apply protective coaling an
cart boats and plane* SS to
I II per hour W* train For
wort In Sonturdaraa call
_______ Tamp* i n id* 3ISI

AOIIISTFR
*

*

• TMnklng *1getting * *
a Beal (itat* LlcaisMf *
W* after Free Tuition
endcontinuous TrainingI
Call OSestr VMMtar Oeialls,
in m i mnaa lvs tr« less
Keyetel Florida . Inc
13Vaara IiaerSewcal

Legal Notice
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby glvon (hot I
tm engaged In business al too
Foa V olloy Or
S u ita IDS
Somlnolo County. Florida under
Ih* fictitious name ol Lasting
Impress Ions Holt Solon Inc *nd
that I Intend to register Mid
name with Ih* Clerk ol Ih*
Clrcull Court. Seminole County.
Florida In accordance with th*
porvlalona ol Ih* Fictitiou s
Name Statutes To Wit Section
*SS 03 Florid* Stotutoa 1313
Janice Petlewey
300 Foa Valley Or
Long wood F la li t 33
Publish Augua' 3. I*. JJ X
I33S
O E I as
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It haraby v.von that we
will be engaged In business al
13M N Orlando A v t . Samlnol*
County, F lo rid * u nd tr Iht
llctitiaua noma ol F R A N K ’S
FRO ZEN YOGURT SH O P P E,
ond that wa inland to register
Mid name with Ih* Clerk of th*
Circuit Court. Somlnolo County.
Florid* in accordance with th*
provisions el Ih* Fictitious
Noma Statutes To wit: Sec non
MS ot Florida Statutes 1313
/t/Fran k V Sloan
/(/ Louis Tu&lt;p
i t Donald Weaver
Publish August 11. X 4 Sop
lomber a II. INS
D E I 141_____________________________
IN TH E CIRCUIT CO URT
FOR SEM INOLE CO UNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FIN Number ( I &gt;13 CP
IN R E ESTA TE OF
MARTHA K O A V li.
Deceased
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
Th* edmlnUlrallon ol Ih*
tatatt at MARTHA K OAVlS.
Oacaeaad. Pll* N um bor
41 *13 CP IS ponding In Hsa
C ircu it Court tor Somlnolo
C o u n ty . F lo r id * . P r o b o '*
Division. Ih* adOrass ot which Is
Samlnol* County Courthouse
Jnd Floor, Santord. F lo rid *
11331 Th* nemos ond addrosM*
of Ih* personal roprasontollvo
o n d ih * p a ra o n o l r o p r *
aonltllvo’t attorney or* set
forth below
All Inloraslod persons * r *
require* So IIW with this court,
WITHIN T H R EE ASONTHS OF
TH E FIR ST PU BLICA TIO N O F
TH IS NOTICE H I oil claim*
•gains) Its* estate and 111 any
oblecllon by an In la ra ite d
person 1* whom this nolle* wet
mollod that challenges Ih* vend
tty •&lt; th* wall, th* quoiilkoltona
ot th* personal ropretonleliv*.
vonu*. or [urltdictlon of th*
c # u rt

A L L CLAIMS AND O B JE C
TIOHS NOT SO P IL E O W ILL
• I F O R E V E R B A R R IO
Publication at ihlt Nolle* no*
begun on August U INS
Person*! Representedv*
JOHN M M cCORM ICK. E s
• rtr*
X I 1 0*1 Church Itreat
Orlando. F io r d * 3X0:
Perianal Rapresenlallve
JOHN M McCO RM ICK.
quirt

XI I Churchtl
Orlando 3LA 13001
Telephone (Xll 4010*0
Publish August 33.X. IN J
D E I SSI

Free 4 Hours i Dij f
ta to S5 An Hour Interesting
Phone Work W* will train In a
ca su a l o tm o sp h o r*

I*

COM 0 *

FO RCS
t Syr

Full and p o rt lime positions now

FEE)

ond display a p ie d M n t per
tonality Apply in person at
R at t. 10M W HWY 414.
le
GE N E V A A R E A Nwd m ifvfl
rt*pon»iblf woman tor attor
uhooi car# in my horn# Muff
h*v* r#fiab&lt;o if antportition
COM l4t S1J1
H E L P WANT E D Vaar around

ecoiiablo Mutl b# dependable

Report reedy tor w o rk * i I AM
403 W l i t SI
la n ia r d

321 1590
Apt Maintenance Eiperwnced
person needed tor compt*a in
Sontord Applicant must hov*
Own hand tool a end basic
repair skills Good storting
salary end eace'lont benefits
Apply in confidence I# Sen
lard Maim . ;*00 Georgia A&gt;*
Santord F l J i m
A RE
V 6 U
ST I l L
u n e m p l o y e d * a r e you
T I R E D OF
HEARING
"WE RE LO O KIN G
FOR
E X P E R I E N C E ’ t ARE YOU
REALLY
SATISFIED
WOR KI NG
FOR
THE
MINIMUM W A G E ) WOULO
YOU L IK E TO R E C E I V E
TMI
N C C EllA flY
TRAINING TO CUR E THE
ABOVE P R O B lE M t
th e

naval

air

fa rm h «ip o f« &lt; M to work on
ra w Rod fa rm In O tfttfi
h p t n t ' i c t p ^ o ftrrtd Con

tact
F L O R I T U R F . INCtO H i
k iiu rn m N FI t l l t l
tMt) h i m i or «n t n*
H E L P W A N T E D : Night
Bjrtondtr Call 113 W tl Bd
Iw r n t A M
) P M for
fniTvf#w_____________________

reserve

CAN H E L P YOU!
THE NA V A L A IR R E S E R V E
IN
JA C KSO N V ILLE
HAS
IP E N IN O S
IN
ALL
AVIATION
FIELD S
AS
W E L L AS MANY O TH E R
P R O F E S S IO N S
JOIN THE

NAVAL AIR RESERVE

61— M o n e y to L e n d

*

(NO

Beethttd* Realty. R EA L T O R S
304 413 )311..........- Open 3 Oeysl

25— S p e c ia l N o tic e s

*

today Call Susa" 133DOST

loros 330 toe*___________________

7 Cditsocutit3 times 52C lino
10 consocutit* times 46c * lint
Cdfltract Rato* Available
3 Linos Minimum

CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER

Ap

______
A L L T Y P E S JOBS
STABT WORK NOW I

CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 ttnw ................«7C
HOURS
3 eonsocutbt I(met SIC

21— P e r s o n a ls

Work when you wool
No tool

831-9993

1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY I

Frid a y , Aug 1], 13EJ—11A

Inside pasllion tn W orker s
Compensation Claim s Dept
ler e ip e rle n co d ad|uster
Musi have 114 Comp License
or All Linas L i e n s * Alla
mania Swot Co Banalilt Hr*
* S Coll Barb er*. 041 4343.
E a t . 41. C r u m p S p e c ia l
Service*. I O I . __________________

A ll CONDITIONING
MECHANICS
Installation Salary bated on
• iparlenca plus bwnollls Paid
vacation and ho lidays
X * 111 0N3__________________

Legal Notice
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY.
F LO R ID A
P R O IA T E DIVISION
FlleNvmber OS 440 CP
Or vision P R O B A TE
IN HE ESTATE OF
B l ANNIE KATE C lA IM O N
O re. rued
NOTICE OF
ADM INISTRATION
Tha administration ol the
#11*1* el B L A N N IE K A T E
C LA IM O N . d e c e a se d . Fi l e
Number It 443 CP '1 pending ‘n
th* Circuit Court fur Samlnol*
C o u n ty, F lo r id a , P r o b a t a
Division. Ih* address at which Is
Samlnol* County Courthouse.
Senlord. Florida 11331 The
name end a d d re ss ol th*
personal rtprotontotlv* and the
personal rapretenlallya t at
tor nay are la* forth balow
All iniaraslad persons ora
required 10 In* with tha court.
WI THI N T H R E E M O N TH S
FROM THE D A TE O F THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE I I I all claims
ogams! Ih* atlato and 111 any
a b ltclia n by an In la ra ila d
parson to whom nolle* was
mailed Ihatchatlangas Ih* valid
fly at Ih* will, Ih* quantitations
of the person*1 repreM nleliv*
venue or |urt*dlclttn at Ih*
court
A LL CLAIMS AND O B JEC
TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Dal* of toe tie si publication ol
this nolle# of administration
August 11.130!
Par tonal Representative
M ARGARET GO UGE N ICE
AHerrwy lor
Personal Representative
M A R G A R ETA WHARTON
P O Baa 1131
Oviedo Florid*X3SS
Telephone (XS) US 3131
Publish August 11. X l i t !
O i l 111_____________________________
FICTITIO U S NAME
Nolle# II hereby given I hoi I
am engaged m business at P o
Baa 133, Farn Fo rk. So mmol*
County. Florid* n / X « l3 3 under
th* iKtiltoua n*m * of WOHOS
UN LIM ITED and lhal t inland
to rag, I ter sold name with th*
Clerk af Ih# C lrcu ll Court,
Sami note County, Florid* In
accordance with I ho previsions
of tha Fictitious Nome Itolutts.
Town Section t o t 3* Florid*
Slotutos 1313
/(/ R u th* F alloy
Publish Augu-r f t X 4 Sep
lamb*# I. II. IMS

“ HfimTTBursfLME
ttat.ee IS hereby giv#n thol I
am engaged in but,ness *1 F la*
World IF 31. Sanford. Samlnol*
County. F lo r id a under the
fktiltowt n*m* of C A M P ER 'S
JUNCTION, ond that I inland to
register sord name with th*
Clock of the C ircu it Court.
Somlnolo County. Florid* In
accordance with th# provisions
Ol Ih* Fictitious Mama Slalulas
To wit: Section to ld * Florida
Sto&lt;uto« I3SF.
/*/ Coral 0 Mead
Publish August 11 X i Sep
lembert. II. 13(1
D EI I4J

AND YOU l l T AKE A BIG
STEP
TOWARDS
YOUR
FU TU RE
a GOOD PART
TIME PAT,
a TECHN ICAL
TRAINING.
* THE NEW
O
I
B ILL THAT F U L L Y PAYS *
R E T I R E M E N T AND a L I F E
INSURANCE
ARE
ONLY
SOME OF THE B E N E F I T S
THE NAVAL AIR R E S E R V E
HAS TO O F F E R
SOME
a E X C E L L E N T BONUS E S
ARC ALSO A V A I L A BL E TO
Q UA L I F I E D APPLI CANTS
DON T WASTE AN
OPP OR TUNI TY !
CA LL T O LL 3 R E E l

1100 5211318
FOR MORE INFORMATION
AS S EMBL E US
A T T E N T I O N men M I S hr
lar modern manufacturing
plant X lbs , strong rel table
awn transportation Equal
Opportunity Employer Per
manenl positions Never *
Feel

TEMP PERM

774 1348

CABLE IV
CONTACT PERSON
Fl#*ibt# Hour I *v«aing« ind
S4turday% b#»t lim a Potubi*
lo m#k# 1*00 plu% monthly
p ift lim t Not t a ltt Car
itMjuirtd unitviduAi% n#4K)*cf
Santord am i a ll a r m § H f i t i

CARPENTERS 1 HELPERS
Want**! LongdrocMl a r « * |
attar*

CHURCH ORGANIST

and 14**

day MTvIcat

Sand

and ch u rch b ack g ro u n d to t i t

Park

A vt . Sanford

JJP/I

Attn M u tlc Dlr#cto#

M a fu r t
d «p *n « iab it woman
w ith own fra n tp o fta fio n i t f
* f o n co i, 4 d a y !
I hourt
111 430J or 4TI U M
Im m t d ia tf c p a m rg t for ap
pofntmont taftort 17 or oldir
preferred No t»p ari# n ct n#&lt;
f iM r y F u ll ttm« only C#H
I f f S H 3 ________ _________________

INVENTORY STOCK
COORDINATOR
M u lt b# trvtrQAfit and at)If to
Ml up lo 10 Ibt Apply tn
p«r%on Monday thru Friday
l a l ib r o n c o r p .
aOC Laha E m m i Rd
L aka M a r F l * _____
Irrig a tio n (iritta ilo r w in tt d E«
p c r la n c t d p ro lor rod M iilt

havo transport at
LABOR ONLY hlV # i l l M l
Mow t rim wowd ) to 4 hr*
par w w a m m o _______________

LABORERS
R ailab la worka rt naadad
for 11raki thltl
Ablatf lo m p o ra ry la ra t c t l
l i t 1040
________

LAN DSCAPE L A B O R E R S Full
D m # p e t i t i o n * a v a M a b la
D r l v t r g l l r a n t a r a q g lr a d

m m i

* PANTRY10IN1NG ROOM *
* WORKER *
Fu ll tim # tor Sanior Ratlrtm ant
Com m unity
Eaiparlanca da
nr ad
PtaaRant appaarant*
and par tonality raquirad Will
t O n « ld a r t r a in in g w i l l i n g
iaarnar Good wagat
Apply at

HOWELL PLACE
NO Airport Blvd
Between 7 4 4 PM

Sahlord
Mon Frl

Or ( a l l

3713X4

Live In Cempaman Congenial
and eap erien sed For In
le*view w ill* name eddrast
end number le Bor 4300.
Sen Sard Hereto. Bar ISS3.
Santord FI 33331 US7
MAIDS

Hup us clean up Call I I I 1314
D r iv e r s llc*nte required

Computer Operat or A Pro
grammar C all N*w Mori
ions 111 3100
DOCK W O R K E R S WANTED
M u llhav* High School Educ*
lion E • per tone #d preferred In
handling live toll age Some
night work For further In
formal ion contact Jerry #1
Transport Brokerage between
• S P M T uesdey or Thurt
doy Applications accepted *1
1X0 S French Ave R el* ot
pay based on previous aiperl
enc#
DRI VER N E E D E D Valid Fla
license F u ll lim e employ
men! Apply Allernally# TV
4 Appllancd 3T3 1000___________

(X EC U TIV I SECRETARY
With or w llh au l thorlhandl
P r el er r a bl y W A N G word
procetsort H e e d e d In Ih#
Lake Mery Area
Abletl Tamper try Services
_________ m m * ______________

M A N A G E R T R A I N E E end P a rt
lim a to la s people needed to
w o rk n ig h ls and weekends as
F a m i l y tun c # n la r In Senlord
P la t a
M u tl be m ature d*
p e n d o b l* ond bondobi* IS X
h o u rt p a r w e e k C a ll H I 430!
fo r ap p o int m an I__________________

MEDICAL OFFICE
INSURANCE BILLING CLERK
S u b m it re t u r n * to I X ] M edical
P la c e . S u it* 103. S*n to rd . F L

w n .__________________
Ottici Hglft- All Kindsl

C * ll N ew Hor lio n s

H I 3SCO

Ovti Th* R u d Truck Dii»tfC«H N ow H o r lio n i________ M l 3S00

CASHIER TYPIST

PARTTIME
Fiftf1 L o c « l C o n iu m t r L o in 04

f l f Hfi B&gt;, M f m IQft
REAL ESTATE
SALES PEOPLE

EXPERIENCED

DIESEL
MECHANIC
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fr«)itr r#fMiir D#L#Ad •'#*

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EXPERIENCED
F100RMAN

H ig h
E a r n in g s
P e le n lto ll
M o d ern of lic e In eaco llonl
k K * tlo c i C o m p lete trainin g
p ro g ra m New d ivisio n ot old
e tU b lls h o d f ir m . C a ll now
tor
d a la llt
on
pleasant
w o rk in g c ond 11Kmt and to
k * c u r * you r fu tu re
J im W* t t o r f y
S34441*

SALES PEOPLE NIIDIO

Needed Night shilt a pm to 1
am Monday thru Friday
Gout benefits Apply alter 3
am D efier, Manor so N
Hwy 1F 31. D*B*ry ( O E

Eapartarscbd fyltt and III# Clark
with computer d al* entry
background Apply al Cable
Baal Com pany. KM S llrtr
Lak* Road. Sonto'd F I a
U ffl___________________

EXPERIENCED MORTGAGE
LOAN PROCESSOR
Far lan iard OHM*
Apply In perkan

First fid trs l ol SdminoU
111 W First Sf.
See. Mr Albert

Houstkotpoi BibjsitlH

L u rg e vo lu m o used co r lot
E ic a llo n t C o m m E a p o rlo n c*
( K t i e r re d
Sontord M l IIW
J O E ___________________

TEENAGER RETIRED PERSON
F o r m o w in g
ate
R e g u la r
w e e n y |ab (A p p ro s 1 h rt
w o rk )
M u tl be dependable
ond h o ve ow n mow*# ( X par
w eak
Phono D a y ! 3 to 4.
* 7 3 &lt; m i M a rg e Nights 113
1043 a r 0 / 1 3 _____________________

TENNECO FOOD STORE
Now a c c e p tin g
tor p o rt lim a
cosh tors

ap p licatio n s
fu ll Hmo

4

Ttnnoca Food Sloe*
R o u t* 411. Oaleen

lupy
Dcodlloe
August 30
Publish
Data
August 39

Tho aoivlc*
directory for profbBglanBUI
UupLuy you/ bu*ine*brard MS Use moat fried bulletin
board in uiwn — rUtallMd’
H raili Uic (srofslr lhal nerd lei reac h yuul t all lucUy
in place your businr** card In "H ere* My L'*rd"

322-2611

C U i ii f lc d Advertising Department

E w n ln g Herald

�«

M A — E v e n in g H e r a ld . S a n fo rd . F I

F r i d a y , Aug

KIT 'N' CARLYLE • by Larry Wrlghl

} ) . IM S

H I — H o m e s

99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent

73—Employment
Wanted

71 — Help Wanted
C w n tr u c t te * ) W o t i r i a L * b * . i
A !l T ' w t e t ' C a ll M » « H o n
fo n t

JJWMO_______
T iu s t m i
TRAINEE

l o c a l t o m p a n y lo o kin g lof m #
h e lp e r , E * p * r .n r * n r e d ©r w ill
t r a in
e v l e v p ii
•6 *0
R o o r r a n d b o a rd p *0
f '1 * d w ith Out o l tOdim |Ofe)
C a ll D m D h a t m ' • • )
T ir e d o l Jo b H u n tin g t
C a ll F u tu r e s
th » y h a r t
h u n d r e d ) o l |0t&gt; O p ening ) to*
♦h o s e w h o w a n t to « 0 ' t
H I t n r)

91—Apartments/
House to Share

'
|

G E N E R A L
O E E I C E
T R A IN E E S
G r e a t P a r t in g
|0t&gt; S e v e r a l o p e n in g s Good

p«r *'• i no
FACTO RY
A S S E M B L Y and
P R O D U C T IO N W O R K
M o tt
t h it t t o p e n Good p a r %cai*»

a n 4XT;
IM M E D IA T E
O P E N IN G S
G e n e r a l C o n stru e Hon la b o r
G o od p a r a n aioo

B ijr m
h o rn # to t h a r a m
S a n fo rd W o rk in g F e m a 'a »0

p ay 1*7) month • i gtlllteat
C a ll I I I I m a tta r f P M

93—Rooms tor Rent
C h r is t ia n A p t) t M o m n
T V k if f h q n ia u n d 'y m a 'd t Vj
ark K ,p O H I T ) S O I 42) M O

S a e p m q ro o m | 4 l P » r nreek
K tr h a n la u n c h y p r l a ii a g a t
C a l l 111 •Alt
T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L
V)0 O ak A v a n u a
)2 » A K»4
R e a s o n a b le W e e k ly R a » * s

97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent

LO C A L
D R IV E R S
S t r a ig h t
t r u c k , G o o d p a r S t a rt rig h t
a « a r a n ano

Can a n in o N O A *

FO R
fla ir

S A N f O R D F u f n lt h a d r o o m , by
th a w eek
R e a s o n a b le r a t a t
M a * d t a r a ir a C a 'i 271 «V&gt;7
) 7 P M 41) P a 'm e 't o A «*

T R U C K D R IV E R S Long haul
Im m e d ia t e ' Gorid d r y i n g ra
co rd O v e r i t a n i n o

R E C E P T IO N IS T . O E E IC E
H ELPER S
C LE R K S . CRT
O PERA TO RS
Im m e d U lr
o p e n in g s
Goo. pr
w a ia t

W i fo r d E t W f t

LO N G W O O D
ROOM
R EN T
I I T N o rth ,
H a rw o o d 224 04 2 ,

A V A ILA B LE NOW

O R Y W A IL
W ith o r w ith o u t
• ip a r lt r w a
Im m a d ia t a
o p a m n g t G o od p a r C a ll to
da^ a ; i 4 no

TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
fo r d a r t h ill
f eper la n c e d
p r a la r r a d b u t w ill tra m
f a c a lla n f b a n a l i l l w '*h c o m
p e t d iv e p a y A p p e a l

LOWE’S IRUSS PLANT
W i A ile r o n C lr (A ir p o r t )
S a n fo rd In d u s t r ia l P a r k
W A IT R E S S E S
AND CO O KS
needed
A ll t h l l l t
G ra n t
b a n a lif t C o n ta c t C a t h r S a il
a r t a t T h a W a f f le M onte
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ttirth ou s« &amp; f K l o r i
C a ll H a w H o r li o n i

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w r A R E I (V H T IftflA i O R
A M R GOOD P E O P L E
T O J O IN O U R C R E W l
A p p ly b a lo r a I I A M or a tta r 7
l 'M M u t t ba 14 or o ld a r
G o o d B a n a l 11%

BURGER KING
I f I t O r la n d e D r iv e

S a n la rd

midst With EipeitenceC a ll N * » H w l i o n t

IT S

Bonui

lit IW

with Ihlt i d 1

N a a d a d im m e d ia te ly
N u rtm g
A u u l r t l i a n d L Iv e In Corn
p a n io n l
I r a a r e • p a r la n c e
r e q u ir e d
M E D IC A i P E R S O N N E L

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M I

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tirn a p o t H io n t C a ll I I I 742)
H u t ln a t t D r a t t N e t ju ir H
SA LES
PERSO N S
H e a u ly
t t p p lg c h a in
f u l l or p a rt
lim a I a i a ll a n t a u r k ir tg co n
ililio n t
C o t m a lo lo g r b a c k
g ro u n d a p in t
A p p lic a t ions
n o w tie in g ta k e n b y tha Jo b
S e r v ic e of f l
TOO S I ra n c h
SI
S a n fo rd ■ A M
t P M
I in a l in t e r v ie w s l»r c o m p a n y
l # t to rtrtal

SA N O LEW O O D
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b a th w o U a r a n d d r y a r poo&gt;
1 M 0 p a r m onth p i j t k a C u T lfy
IT S 23S4 p r 444 f f M a »tar 1

FRANKLIN ARMS APTS

W e k ia a R rv a r f t f i n a n r y
C a r p a l a r ca n o a uva A d u 'H
no pa»% ST4) p ar m o n th C a n
12? 44/0

S A N r o d D C l a . n ) e x ) ..1 ,
h a th t a n t r a ' a ir h e a t g a * a g a
p r iv a c y fe n ce no p e t ) |V Y )
p lo t d e p o v ' C a l) A 2 t 4244

1 a n d 2 bd»m A vo fu rn iv h a d
a ff ic fa n c y fro m | 7 ) w eek I 2 V0
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l ' | B d rm hocj Be | | f l p er m o
F r%t le t* p lu v d e p o t it |2W)
K id B O K No p e t) 121 / M 4 o«
12) O f/i

FLEXIBLE LEASES

T fK lrr* . I b a th m e t AN I4 f t l) 0 No
p &lt; t\ U n ite d S a ia v A t w x i a t a t

32 3 3301

B d rm
E M tc te n ry
for 1 w o rk in g a d u lt
•net u t ilit ie s i 1100
171 T744 or IT ) H I )

S m a ll gar age a p a rtm e n t for o n *
e j r k l n i J a d u lt
L a d y p re
I M p e r w eek p l u ,
te r re d
d e p o sit C a ll 272 741/
S m a ll g a r age a p a rtm e n t tor one
w o rk in g • d u ll 1 7) p er week
p l u s (i r p o t l t
U t ilit ie s
fijrn i)7« M f IT ) 741/
I tid rm
a ir c o n d itio n e d O m i*
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IT ? m r or IT i o a f )
I K d rrn M o b ile H o m e P r iv a t e
lo t a tr c a r p e l w a d a r A d u llt
o n ly
R e fe re n c e s
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T

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( a rp a t
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me I A d u lt ) no p ets t N ) m o
ITT 44TO

99—Apartments
Unlurnlth.d / Rani
B A M B O O C O V I A IM !
MO E A irp o rt R iv d
I H d rm . I B a th
I MO n .a
T M rm
I lla lh
111) m o
PHONI
I I I 4411

• COUNTRf SETTING •
l a r g e I 4 T 4d r m A p a r t m a n f i
A d u lt L a k e v ie w F a m ily P o o lsid e

Avjiljblp Now Open Weekends
S E C U R I T Y D E P O S IT
W IT H T H IS A D I

MASTERS COVE

i T O R S IT ' M il

1100

373 7900

L o rg a I B d rm
A p a r lm e n l
S c »a a n a d |»M «h
N u a a ra a
IT 4 ) 122 I f f )

)

B d rm
(Jm in g ro o m
liv in g
ro o m I b a th A ir c o n d itio n e d
h a u te
1400 m o
222 ) t f T or
121 0 4 f! B r o k e r O w n e r

B d rm
ir r e e n e d
pat o
C h ild re n O K 14 )0 p e r m o n th

C an 4 t ! IIM
1 B d rm • a T B a th
C e n tr a l h e a t 4 a&gt;r
fe n c e d
y a rd a p p lia n c e ) g a ra g e S4 ?)
m o p lu v t e c u r it y
C a ll *4)
f/4 T

121—Condominium
Rentals
N EW ? B d rm
2 B a th
P .rs*
R dga C lu b
A l l a p p lia n c e )
« 4 %her d r y e r
r e * e r » n ,- e t
l 4 f 1 par m o n th
So uth ern S t y le R e a l t o r ) 447 2 )2 )
F I N E R I O G E C l «»*

LUIIIRT CONDOS
l 2 1 B d rm
2 b a th
w a it e r
d 'y e * **♦• ( &lt;#) » a fr.g
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G O L D K E Y M O M T IN C

tn nn

S an fo rd 2 t» d rm
) ha»7w lit e r d ry e r
O th e r
t a t | ) 4 ) m o l ! ) • 4047

poo*

S IN G LE STORY
LIV IN G

Na f*»H _______________________ H I i t o l

I B d r m I H a th r « r p * f fe n c e d
S u n la n d E t f a t a t
14T) m o
l« t la )» 4 c le a n in g IT ) 4*4

Ltne l«rm! to Fil
Tour Nfcdt1
Furnished or Unlurmshtd

101—Houses
Furnished / Rent

) BD RM H O U SE
S4QC par m o n th p lu V i b i v • •
C a ll 12)0140

C a rp o r t)
P r iv a t e P i l a i
lu « h L a n d ic a p m g P t f t C h tld rtn
W ATER B EO S A C C E P T E D '

] BEDROOM

1 B d rm
C o m p le t e
L a v e ly
p r i v e r y w fe n re d y a rd
S4)
wk
• 1200 s e c u r it y d e p o v t
27) 7744 or ) ? ) 441?
O w le t t
fo rth t
140 wb
d e p o sit

a

7 H rt im J 3 3 5 S I SO flA p o M i
t i r i n r&gt;'&gt; » » * . 1 ( 1™

E i* r n A p t , N r S e n ie r C it ife n s
1111 P a lm e t to A v e
2 ( ' i » a n No P h o n e ( . a l l )

103—Houses
Unlurnished / Rent

I It dr rn d&gt;nmg ro o m I'-y ba*h
e rA th a r h o o k u p
III)
par
m o n th IP O d a p Q M t IT l 0&lt;T I

103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
B r a n d n e e h o m rs 4 &lt;rilla« fo»
le a v e
Super a r a a
M o r a in
im m e d ia te ly upon a p p r o v a l
f*r le a d fro m |4 4 V K icf% O K rv
p e lf H U R R Y M

CALL BART

D u p l«4 lo r ra n t ? B d r m
i too
p a r m o n th
I iOO t a c u n t y

A v a ila b le Saptamtker •%t C a li
l a r g e J tid rm
I b a th ra u ite d
c e ilin g a p p lia r H e t hooa u p )
BC r y a n a d p a flO
S J I0 S 4 0 0
IJ I n i l
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1 a rg a
I b d rm
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D ip la « S T D m o
122 W l n*
121 04V)
2 b d rm . I b a th
appi
k id b
t r .t a ll p at O K
i l l ) per m o
p lu ) 111) iWpot*» 121 4 14?

C a ll

NEW HOMES FOR RENE
E n e r g y f t in le n t J b dr m
T
b a th P a t*o Horn# i n a i f la d in
q u ie t c o u n try B a ttin g
n e ar
sh o p p in g 4 sch oo ls ( l o t a to
t a k a M a r y 1/4 E ait
C h e c k th e ta fe a tu r e )
• F r o v l F re e R e f r ig e r a t o r
• G a ra g e
• A ttic Star age
e W a t h e r 'O r ye r ( e n n e c t ie n t
• O n / S ig h t M a n a g e m e n t
C h ild r e n 4 P a l i W e lc o m e
Se n io r ( f l u e n t D itc o w n t
C a ll N o e te i M o ra In lo r m a t ie n

321 3 8 27

123— W a n te d

to R e n t

l o t for 14 • 20 Nr W M O M Il F
H O M E 1 P r a t e r ra n t w IN up
• on to bwv 12J V 144

127—Office Rentals
Olhcts

Rent

In
R e a s o n a b le an d c o n v a n .p n t
TO» N M a p le S a n fo r d
121*0*0
P ro ta v v io n a l s p a c e f* m stan d
m g TO p a r k in g s p a c e s 1400
tq It N e a r 12 t j C o n tra ' a ir
end t a i l IP NO p a r m o n th
r ea lt o r
i d a ia i

113—Storage Rentals

700 sq f t o f fic e on Mary 12 f l
i)S O p ar m o n th C h o ic e S an
fo rd lor a t io n C a l l 1710012

Mini Wiishoum
I I . A U . _______________________I I I H H
117— C o m m e r c ia l
R e n t a ls

121— C o n d o m in iu m
R e n t a ls

l orsdo
S a n d a lw o o d V i l l a )
2
tid rm
2 b a th
w A B he* and
d ry e r
k it c h e n a p p lia n c e )
B&lt; reenact p o rc h ( m«»I a d u lt)
I l f O p e r m o n th |? V ) B e « u r t f y
C a ll
121 O f40 id a y B ) or 17?
aaa? * N ig h t ) |

L IK E
N EW
C o m p le t e ly
re m o d e le d
) b d rm
I b ath
n e w c a r p e t fe n c e d b a r k W alk
to s c h o o l
n u r s e r y sc h o o l
shop p ing A c h u r c h
)V )7 L a u r e l A v e 44 2 )0 4

321 0759 Eve 372 7643

By O w n e r
l J04 C y p re s s lm
c n a c w ia 'e I l» f» m a ga* age
c e n t r a l a ir
heat
new
v a r p et p a in t
i uw D o w n*
O w n e r w e ll h o ld 2n d ' 121 l?W

Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993

Additions &amp;

General Services

Remodeling
REMOOCLING SPECIALIST
« * • H .n d &gt; «
t h « W h a le B a I I O I W a .

B (. LINK CONST
J2 7 7079

R O B IW V | O K I ( N i
C o n t r o l) 4 M a in t e n a n c e
S p a t l a l i k t in C l t i t r U a i 4
P n e u m a t ic C o n tro l* 122 i/ v g
U n d e r n a ia r W eed R e m o v a l •
D j c k ) 4 P o r i h # ) B u ilt f r e e
E t t im a f a t / y r« a e p a ria n s a
Hub A c h o rn . I vu4 aav *40)

Appliance Repair

Home Improvement

AlUns Applunct S*mc*

C a lt ‘ar'% B u d d in g 4 R e m o d e lin g
N a Ja b Toe S m a ll
I I I B u r tan L a n a S a n fo rd
I I I 441)

14 h r Sar v ic e N a I a tr a ( h a r g a I
1/ Y r l a p
*44 1441.
)/ 4 M i l

Carpentry
A ll ty p e v of c o r p e n lry 4 ra
m o d e lin g
|/ vr t
a a p C a ll
R ic h a r d G r o w 121 S f ?2

N eed to b rig h te n up you h e m * f
W t o tte r n a iip a p a n n g and
in te r tor e ater tor p a in tin g We
gawr a n te a our w v r k •

(an

a Free ( vtimatav a

m IHf

TH O M AS

Cleaning Service
C a r p a l C ta a n m g l i v i n g
D in in g R e a m 4 H a lt I l f M
S a fa 4 ( h a i r 111 I I I I I M

C a ll

JU S T O I N I t S
f*r u f e w x e t a ' c le a n in g
111 444)

A

THO M AS

rvpatr. (leaning
Call lit Dtv

H am a

lawn cart

A i.r r x .A f K H . f r u . l
fm t# t r r t i
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14 H r t t n x i C a I I i

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t M w r i i r l'#r&gt;i* l m t e . t
p iu t .11 * te t M r . r c . t O w A iir.
S ^ » K . U n ’ t e i t B n rx te U ___
r u r n llu r *
H i.n n
*
R .
tr n lt M n g R .« io n ^ &gt; te R . t e t 1

k 4 C iW ili0 il»t I If* ir«»

Lawn Service
HOMt 1AW NCAM I
M o w E dga T ia e t tr im m e d
Jo h n
t ) t l)? f

li«n Mo«m|...... Low fnen

in nit

LAWNS MOWED i TRIMMED
Vp»&gt;n(| V a &gt;4 C t e .A u p .

can mmi

W IL L IS H O M E R E P A IR
R e m a d e lin g
Add it te n t
A
A l l T y p e v N a p a •#»I
In v u re d
N o |o b too v m a ll
121 //44

Landclearing
U I N I V A L A N O C C IA K IN O
l o t l a n d ) Mar m g
f III d r t
T a p vo«I
Pondv
D ra m d d th e v
Si»e P re u a ra trie s ( * n
) « f »f?Q

THORNE LANOCLCARI NO
f U l D iR T e ( i A t e
S H A H 4 M A U L IN G
1 2 2 )4 ))

I l l 1411

Quality lawn Cart
A t A ffo rd a b le P r u e v

121 4V7)

Masonry
I A N Y T H IN G IN C O N C R t I I I
F ra a ( v tim a ta v G la d ly O tv a n l
B E A U M O N O E C a n v t Ce
W * A re Tha B a i t
J 7 I 5442

Music Lessons
A ll

CA RPEN TER
H a p a ir v a n d
re m o d e lin g N o 10b too ( m a i l

C o m p te r, f t e it f U a l W n k M

na M

HAULING Fill Dirt... top Soil

G u ita r l o t t e n t
e g a v a ’ l i a * a 't P r o

S A N f O R D
P A I N T I N G
C j r p e n f r y e n d d r y w i l li n g
F im vh m g e v p e n e lit y
P ro
’ r u n n e l q u e d t y e* 4 fa ir
p r u t C a ll
12) 1212 tor fre e
e s t im a t e
A% v t o r H i l t

Paving
A I A tp lta lt P a v in g Inc
G r a d in g 4 p e v n g
e v p h e d ra
p a *rv
t a e l c o a t in g
tra ftu
m a r k in g ) d r u e w a y V 4 p ar v
iw jio M f M n M lU d ^ ^

Plumbing
W a ll P lu m b in g 4 H e a lin g
'007 South S a n fo rd A v e n g e
S a n fo rd F i o r i d a J ? / / t

Sprinklers/Irrigation
ABOUT TIME I RRI GATI ON

B a ik

N o n In v te iie h o n v
T re e E v *
E a p a rt R e p a ir %o f C o m p le te
S p rm k te r S yV te m «
T im e r )
Pum pi
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4 f ) 71)4

Nursing Care

Telephone Service

OUR R A TES ARE LO W ER
L a k e v te w Nur tin g C t n f a r
f i t t Second St . S a n fe rd
12) 4/4/

B U S IN E S S T E L E P H O N E S IT T
4 A 19 B u tto n in s t a lle d w ith
w a r ra n ty a a a a a ) / t i t )

Painting
C U N N IN G H A M A N O W i l l
In fe r ( b i * r ior P r e s s u r e W a sh
L B II_____________________________H ) 1114
F for ida M eld A M ild e w

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tre e E s'
RE G T B I » V

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bonded
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B i l l ' f‘ g
A n y WO I o .e r irvg
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111401/ 1 s t )V

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I X C t l L t N t
UW NCB
Cl
N A N C IN G I 1 U i m
1 &lt; i» 4 'li
w F a m ily
R o o m ' L a rg e
fe n ce d y a r d w
f r u it tr e e s '
V4 140 d o w n
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141 VCC
L A R G E C O R N E R L O T cem es
w ith t h is 2 b d rm
Tiem * in
g re a t lo c a tio n N e w ro ot v e ry
( le a n te w d o w n p a y m e n t tew
m o n th ly p a y m e n t 1)7 )04

♦

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C a m A M *.

H I *044

I C H O I t T B i t SC B V I C E
I ' M it llm A t e t l L a o P n t t .i
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1 .4 S lu m p O tln d lM f T m I
H I 1 1 1 4 A * . • ' n il*
Lot IN* P ' . t e t M n o l t A* &lt;1
JO H N A L L I N S L A W N A T I I t
0 » A d I ' M ro m o u A l L K B i n *
r ' m 04 * m SMo

C A L L A N Y T IM E
REA LTO R
111 4W I
L 1ST W IT H U S '

Sjntofd’s Sales Leader
Wf u s t a n d s il l
M O R I H O M ES THAN
A N Y O N E IN N O R T H
SE M IN O l( C O U N TY

In C o u n t '*
te n c o d
1 lif t 7
lld 'm
I b o th t g .n iit i.O
114 400 C a m 177 4414

B E S T B U Y IN T OW N I » Ib d r m
I ' * b a th he m # w ith ) N c ( *
B r i c k F r o n t I l i r a larg e • »
b a t h in m a s t e r b e d ro o m
c e n t r a l a ir h e a t' Y O U C A N T
A FFO RD
TO
M IS S
T H IS
'• I
W M Af A ) T l A l AT
O N I Y s«a ooo
C O U N T R Y R O A O S ' 1 b d rm I
b a th E la a u titu l House an I 7 )
a c r e s C e m p la te ly re m o d e le d
2 y e a r s ag o F ir e p la c e c e n tra l
a ir heat
g re a t re o m
B r in g
y e u r H o r s e s e le n g a l i o '
ISO 500
S H A D Y L O T ' I b d rm I b a th
h o m e w ith p addle tans s p lit
b d rm
p la n c e n tra l a ir Heat
g r e a t ro o m Good a s su m a b le
m o r t g a g e I I ) OOO

• G E N E V A O S C E O L A RO •
Z O N i O F O R M O B IL E S '
) A c r e C e u n try tra c ts
W e ll tre e d on p ave d Rd
Id N D e w n l« Y r s at I I S '
F ro m I I I I N '
If

yo u a r e leo km g N r a sue
c e s s f u i c a r e e r »n R e a l E s t a t e
S t e n s f r o m R e a lty it N a k m g
♦or yew
C a ll L e e A lb rig h t
to d a y a t 122 2420 E v e n in g s
12) M il

322-2420
2 )4 ) P A R K A V E
vot Lb M a ry » i* d

SanN rd
Lk M ar y

V e ry L a rg e Home in Tewn
W it h In L a w Q u a te rs on 'e r g *
c o r n e r lo t F m pst te a 'u r e s a n d
c o n s t r u c t io n S p a c e
Sp ace
S p c a e t l A R e a lt y B u y a t
SA/ 000 C o n s id e r trad # n

CALL BART
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uqe*B«o b i i «44o « ch sveukvgstsi.

KISH REAL ESTATE
(305) 321-0041
41* w lmitrMt
V A n te, d *1 H i l l

R EA LTO R

N**&lt;1 C ' f . r i a * p * " t

) ) a c r e , «n the C ity of L a n e
V a r y on the VO -'* a n d nf |#h
St
lw - * h ir ryy. ( ,y f
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|u»« iu.»
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R E A L ESTATE
R I A L TOIK_________________ 121 I f f
W ill

T r p o e m y MOOO C Q u'ty in

m y horn# tor Cash or N&gt;ce
T r a v e l T ra ile r 12 ) 727® j ; j
4742___________________
4 B d rm
2 b e 'h ho m e p f l l l
p o o l la r g e d m m g room
with
shade trees
M a g n o lia A r e
S an fo rd

W l a f t l a fte r S » P M

171 H 4 1

Brei Dispenser h is e i t u

157-Mobile
Homes / Sale

C O 2 tan * M J l C a " 171 4041
(J.» a a n S u e W a 'a r
Bad
) '? )
B u 'C k E .#c**a 22) I W
Boat
m p fo r K *»a ar t w o 17) 1271
• • • y w m aha G u it a r f G tftO r*
a te
t ' SO l u d w g
S n a re
( J r ym *
ra v e I '00 O' b e st
*tr» t 12 m a ! • • • •

l if e t im e
L o t R e n ft

A d u lt P a r k

IIM IU 4
m c iis 'J e t W ater G a rb a g e P ic k up
r «r d V a in ' * * * n* *
Im m e d ia te Oc c upa*H »
G r e g o r y M o b il* M om a, 12) 1200
2 B d rm
l bJ»h S in g le W id *
f a r * ag e Co»a a d u " vac bon
J 2 ) P M ) or 12'
» E •* 420
tIO 000

\ p n r vo' d m a p le d in m q vr»
UNO C o m a * 'a b 'e t ? ) ••&gt; 7'
• ada» th ed n a n
1500 t u r n
L a n )6 ) M .'t

231-Cars
Bad Credit?
No Credit7
WE FINANCE
W A L K IN

D R IV E O U T

NATIONAL AUTO SALES
S i n t e r . A » * 4 U lh S t

H w y 4?
* * * * *

A p p lia n c e s F a r S a le
a l l in
s e c e lle n t co n d itio n A f u lly
g u a ra n t e e d
122 4?vs

?7TH STREET FURNITURE
27th St

7 0 in c h G u ls b i l e
g oed cond't&gt;on
115 1 2 1 i4 9 |

H I MM

a DAYTONA AUTO a
a AUCTION a

12' I t ) )

R e c o n d itio n e d A p p lia n c e s
fro m M ) W A R R A N T Y
BARNETTS
CASSELBERRY
• 1 0 )1 1 )
1 )4 )4 ))
* R E NT T O O W N •
(o « o r T » »
ste re o s
w e \ r* e r )
d r y e r ) r e frig e r « io r t » * * | * f )
fu r n it u r e
vid e o
re c o rd e rs
S p e c ia l I ) ' week ) r e n t | 5 00
A lt e r n a t iv e T V 4 A p pi R e n t a l)
Z a y r e s Shopping C e n te r
12) Kr00

D a yto n a B e a c h
H olds a * * * * #

PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
i v . r y T h u r i N il* . 1 1

lo I'M

* Where Anybody *
* Can Buy or Sell! •
F or m ere d e t a ils
I IAA I M t i l l
D e B e r y Au*o 4 M a n n # S a le s
A c ro s s the r iv e r top o f h ill
* 74 I l wy I f *4 mA w f y SAu . * w i

a INSTANT CASK a
e * W E W IL L B U Y * •
• P YO UR U ll D C A R • #
. ( A l l P H IL B E T T I S *
COURT! )Y

fONTlAC

12) H 2 »

U SED C A R S

U ) * d W * ) h # r s P o rts A S e r v ic e
Nr Kenm om
12)0447
M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S

T MI

BIST
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TOWN

/

T| H M S

WILSON MAILR FURNITURE
IM I I ) E

Is f ST

177 s a i l

7 I n v e s e a 's lie e u t'fu l w tu xl p lu s
new i lo v e ly t ’o r a ' d e s ig n e d
fa b r ic
Bo th tor o n ly 1200'
12? 1 JIS

C III 1)1 T IIA S S I.I.S ?
•

W r (ftAm I .na*'. #•

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•

B U I L D I N G S a 'l s '* * ' V) . 'On
1 1 ) vgo
to * iso
i / v a so
o t h e r s Ir o m 12 7 ) s q
tf
I 241 • ; • ! (c o lle c t.
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* .it he n
c a b in e t )
a a n it ie ) in s fix *
c o u n te r tops e « « ila tiie T i r e
m r o u r m e f li) A t r a ile r
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IM S ! B I N T
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A IIT O

in k ) * r

S A I K S
IJ I

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PONTIAC
IF MANS
IVM
/
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1V4) J E E P t at e l le n t
l o f ) o* sp are p a r ts
at l i n ,
w ill vo n
Can
)? i n s i t» a*n
)?• 4 )0 ) after )M V

« o#\&lt;1-ti&lt;jn
A p ,&gt; ra i)e d
fa r u %oq
•
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199—Pets &amp; Supplies

I • 7) P .n fo M at on W a g o n
Rim%
d a .'y e c o n o m ifa ' ' ' ^ q i o r ' e
'•on |? ) 6 l a " T7T 00%T a » 'e r %

A b 'lt fy K e n n e l) D ag t n ie 'd ng
C o u n tr y A tm o sp h e re U v c io r i
able
Rotes
1?) 7220

14/4 C H E V Y N O V A
4 &gt;&gt;■&gt;* ip .n l « u n d it on 1 7VO or
( W ) 'Otter ( a 'l / • ? t j / a

A R C D o b e rm a n P u p s S w * \
o ld
r e d s 4 b la c k s
|? )0
12? 047s_______________________________

I4/| GUANO
L f M ANS
SH ARP
t 'TOO E h h h I .n o d i
♦*«n ( a n IT I 20)1
’

213—Auctions

' M a g n ific e n t w h ite ( ad iH ac
'm dan M*nt c o n d »*or* M a k e
Otter )47 1150

'75 Mmncl 6 tjl . nr

ANTIQUE AUCTION

'ro o d c u n d .fio n ' | ) ) 0

1 2 )1 )0 )

' i T o y o ta C e l i c a
5 speed
lif t b a ck
r a d ia l t&lt; re)
iPQO
IT ' 2294

SUNDAY
AUG 75

7V T H U N D I R B I R D
Loaded
H e* 'e g * E i ’ *nn »?%O0 I J J
OO'I a lte r 5PM

1PM
B rid g e s 4 Sen
H ig h w a y «*W
J u s t E e s t of I 4 S a n N rd f l
M ) ) ) ) 2401
FO R E S T A T E
C o m m e rc e
pr R e s id e n t ^ *
A c t i o n s 4 A p p r a is a l) C a n
D e n %A c t i o n ) ? ) U 70____________

•C M u stan g G h ia U l s c o r t G L
Lo ad ed *
14)0 D o w n
S m a ll
M onthly p a y m e n t
C h ic o 4 t h e m a n
i r v ovgg
2 3 5 - T r u c k s /
B u ses / V a n s

2 1 5 - B o a ts a n d
C7»evy Cu%7(&gt;mi;od V a n
'* ? /
R e frig e ra to r
%mk
S )a 4 ) o*
b e s 'o tte r .'M 14 ’ &lt;

A c c e s s o r ie s

O R i m O U P * S O P i x e l TO
GO 7 i .
* i
B u 'n v
i ft
houseboat « 22) h m
M e r c r u 'S e *
R e b v i * t wi i r
ow*f * 'e d
S le e p s 2 | ' i ooo
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I t ) 014 1)41 d a y s or N 4 1 4 ))
AW it 4
• ) W a N rfcv g iG a n o o ) w&gt;*h ?
s e a ts H as la o of e a t r a s
A il
tor S425 12) )2«V

317— G a ra g e

S a le s

JOE BROWN
MOTORS
20 CARS UNDER
'1,200
Low Down P i y m . n l

“" T

CARPORT
SALE
Sa'c'.ia,
O n ly 4 X
) P M C h ild r e n «
t»othe% K m g w e h e a d b o a rd
4 n d m a n y m iic e iia r e o u s
L 4 k t Au*
C o rn e r ) k d 4 Oak A v e
Sa* 4
Sun
0 5 F w rn
hou%#N)&lt;d
• tq m , 172 GR41

GIGANTIC YARD SALE

323 5161

1981 Escort
1980 Datsun 310
1980 Monza
1979 AMC Limited
1979 Olds Cutlass
1976 Alpha Romeo

A U G U S T 11 k 14
I AM t PM

lOAOtO
1141 B A R K O R I V t

SAN TO RO

In IK * N ' l i " i te l ( I B u n .
V • ( ( » * ■ W»&lt;&gt;. *1 D u "&lt; * « n d

r* r l* .w « |

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M n u l i l .1
la rg e
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I SOS
Can

AH y. ’ P V

Baby

Cctl

223—Miscellaneous

12’ M ’O

Materials

BEAT
TH E
R E N T RAC I • )
b d r m t b a th hom e w ith la rg e
l iv in g a n d d in in g ro om c o m b i
n a t io n
B a t h b e tw e e n b o th
b e d r o o m ) F ir e p la c e e n clo se d
s c r e e n e d p o r c h in f r o n t
U R VOO

11 *1

H .ik te n L a a * 144 W Htfwood D*
1 b d .m 7 b o lt, d bi g 4 ' *g «
ponh
c .n lr .l . . .
S o p *'
C l* 4 n i A t t o m . b i . U I O M
R E A LTO N
M A R V I N X L A IL
4*’ 4 I | I
_________ o r H I 1141

C o stu m E I r a r l ' * H h m e s t o r e s
f„» .
S » io " d " " a g * 171 4411

tyrstr&lt;j n * ,

191 — Building

C L I A N U P A N O E N JO Y I
2
b d r m I b a th hom e in n#rd of
r e p a i r s b u t h a s g re a t poten
tia l
R e m o d e l and d e c o ra te
y o u r s e lf 11) 000

323-5774
1404 H W T

COUNTRY WlDf R E AL TY
R E Broker
122 121)
420 M e y 41) Ovtaan f la

M o b 'r o •

W «
v e lv e t 1 p ie ce S D 0 m a r
t h in g la m p s . I T ) e a c h , g la s s
•
le i - IV ) 40% 141 i

C A L L ANY TIME

Tree Service
A ll T i m l * r »
A n d It e w lin .
4PM

O T H E R H O M ES LO TS
AC R I A G E IN V E S T M E N T
P R O P f RT Y

W I L L B U I L O TO S U IT * Y O U R
LO T O R O U R S ' E X C L U S IV E
A G E N T
FOR
W IN S O N G
D EV
C O R f*
A CEN TRAL
F L O R ID A L E A 0 I R ' M O R I
NOM E FO R LESS M O N EY!
C A LL TO O AYf

Painting

W n d ___________ C . l l &gt;41 t l « 4 . n « . |

Home Repairs

M a m t e n a n te o l a ll t» p a )
C a r p e n t r y p a in tin g p lu m b in g
a n d e le c trie 1 2 )4 0 )1

Electrical

Landscaping

Baby
B a d ) S t r o lle r , d o th a t
P la y p e n ,
E tc
P a p e rb a ck
B o o e t 121 t i f f M ? f)b 4
_

19V W

R e a l E s ta te B ro k e r
1440 S a n fo rd A v e

W r k iv a S p r in g )
I b d rm
I
b a th M o b ile a»ith I • * a c r *
fe n c e d N ic e u t ilit y b u ild in g
sep tic ta n k A rvell
O w ner
f i n a n c in g
A t k in g H IV 0 4

I'O'd t?f voc

7 a c re )

181—Appliances
/ Furniture
O U P IE X
M 2 .100 Yo*. br ng up
•o c o d e a n d s a « a
O nnar
t n a n r .n g
e it h m u d » r a tr
la w n

H I T E lm A y e

I A lu m m y m n C a n ,
N ew sp aper
Non F t r r o u t M a la lv
C la t v
Kokom o
J : 1 1J J J

?4 b 44 M S k f lin e r T y f ) n v *
a ir
p o rch
f u ll ro o t o .a *
m a n y a a t r a s ' Adul* ta&lt; t&gt;on
121 ) ) l ) a f » * r 4 to

REALTY»REflLTOR

Hr O w ner
? t x fr m
I b a’H
fr a m e hcrtiSe (H in d ondit'On
( love to h o s p 't a 1 arul shop
p&gt;ng
A t * -ng | ? f 000 L a i*
1 vo4
i « ) S t S t b e tw e e n )
t
P M

To List Your Business...

J713?no

BATEMAN REALTY

H r O w n er
) ltd* m
J b ath
l a* ge lo t \p a« io uv • 200 sq ft
under ro c ’
1 ) 000 d o w n
a t t iim a h le m o rtg a g e In c ity
S a n fo rd 14V eou D a y 12? )T 0 i
E r e s I? I 00)2

AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB

SA N FO R O ' l a k e M ARY
D re a m
Hom e)
A v a ila b le
Now*
A ll P r ic e *
Sem in ole
a n d V o lu t ia ( o u n t ir t
G re a t
T e rm )
L a li
tor
f r ra
C o m p u te r S e a rc h T o d a r ’ '

STENSTROM

H T O W N IH WSI NOO I H d *m J
B a *h la r g e B itc h e d hea* a ir
f u e p ia i e
.*&gt;•.•
m w c i ) . ,v
ga* age i|v.*ei i cm *.^* i i g . ^ s t
( a ll 121 1100 ur IT I 0'V»

CONSULT OUR

S A N F O R D C y p re t* A te
I b r l'r n I h a th c o rn e r tr a le«t
K)f
ga* ag e u r r r n e d p o rch
O w n * » m o t iv a t e d '
W a lla c e C re B t R r a if y
R e a lt o r
)2« 0)77

HI —Homes For Sale

L ie
R e t a il 4 O ffic e S p a t e 100 op to
2 000 t q ft a lt o v to r a g e a v a il
a id e 12? 44UJ________________________

4 C * a v n rn *"06 r n o ^ e
F a r m n g r 0 r&gt; 4 * 0 4
IT ) W0
te rm ,

S a n la r d
O ld e r C h a rm ) b dm r
t » b a 'h
* rg a
I* in g ro om
w »h f i r a p t a t a
» a l'h iv h a d
r n ' r l w ' r x l f'o o rt l ) ' 000 G ood
Ta»m % or e a t e w ith opt&gt;on to
b up 122 2244 * ; • i l.'v

v*v oivo_________

107-Mobile
Homes / Rent

l A K I M ART
I ltd* m N a e ly
r« rt'EntahK) No |ial% S WO |ia r
m o n th plu% v a c u r it y
C a ll
ITT 4 )4 ? a ttar ) P M
LA KE
M A R Y /S A N FO R D
I
tid rm . ] b a th , d o ub le g a ra g e
c a rp e t)
dtape%
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%\Y&gt; p e r m o ) ! • J u v tln W a y
O r a v e v ia e I T ) M44

S I ) ) p l u « te c u r it y
122 144V a ft e r 4 )• M

S A N F O R O G U P lE V
.
t t 'f l h i a a n A v e O w n e r fn a rtc
no o^ a 'y ng no pc n l ) 2
Bdr ^
• ba*n e ac h *pa»*
n r n t O ver 1 000 tq ft I r f B
O ld
■ itc h a n a p p 1
r a n t , n # a ' and a*r
**p a*
d ra p a t
R e n t a 1 i n i o ^ r SAW
m o n t h ly
A p p c n t n y r l Onty
O w n e r 121 KM t

W in te r S p r i n g , f * t r a r lean I
t&gt;&lt;Jrm
a p p i&lt; a n c e t
T a n n i,
potH no | w t ) | J 2 ) pa* m onth
P h y H i, J
C ap p o m
R IA L
TO R
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1)4 1221
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a a a IN D E L tO N A • a a
a a H O M ES f O R R E N T # #
a a 1/4 t4 )4 a a

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R IA L E S T A T E
R EA LTO R

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Will St. Compjnjr...371 5005

4

C o u rt

219—Wanted to Buy

Rag

.3211911

Call.

105— D u p le x
T r ip le x

S a n fo rd L o c h A rb o r ) bdrm
2
b a th h e m e
F r e s h ly p am iad
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'oad SJ) 0U0 a'H'S’OCnP

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S)«0 S3S0

w ith c a r p o r t A c J ,it \
120 0 p a r m o n th p lu v S 200
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153—Acreage
Lots/Sale

C ia v S 'C Y i( » o r ’ l "
I W J"*
4
b a » h \ 5 fir a p e a t 1 TOC vq "
SETS p a r m o
|} 0 0 a f p ' a i

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SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
2 (U lrm

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o a t h t e n t h e a t A d t r i r f IOC
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m a n ! S)T0 m o STS0 t a c u n f y
d a p O n# M onth f r a a ' ) 2 ) 4 , )4

SANFORD COURT APTS

P A IN T E R S
A P A IN T E R
H E L P E R S
Im m e d ia te
o p e n in g s. good D a r t in g p a r
C a ll to d a r * ' • 4 n r

c o u n t r y w id e

»*g

F u rn is h a r ) 'i M ' Q A p a 't m a i Is
O n# B a d 'o o m A p t*
T wo B a d ro o m A p it
S E N I O R C l T H E N ) D IS C O U N T
R A N C H S T Y L E l I V IN O I

W E L O I R S C a r 11Had E x c e lle n t
p a r w a i a t C a ll to d a r • /•
4)00

| I 0 0 O f f I | t M o n th t R o n f
I B d rm
F u rm » n # d O r U n
f u r n .t h a d A p a rtm a n *
S E N I O R C I T I Z E N S D IS C O U N T

327 2615

a rlll
t h a r # h t u t a O ' 4 p t A fith
a n o th a r W ri*a n # m a
a n d a d d r a t t to
B o r 10’
S a n f o r d N a r a ld
P O
Boa

CASSEKEXXT
BEX LTO X

Near H o w t t i N e a r O vtean
)
B d *m
y &amp;a*h
a ir
h ta»
»1? OOC II W C d o * "
t 'O t .n g t « » l
P . . 1" * " ' ! 0*
S IS 0 p r* " * o n h

M0 SSW00 DArts

Congenial C h e it t a 'n

([M IN T
W O R K E R S
1
H ELPER S
E a c a ll a n f p a r
S te e l r ig h t a w a y i n 4100
D E L I V E R Y H E L P E R S no R#
{R rig n &lt; * n e &lt; e \ u f , F u l lt im e
G ood ( f a r t i n g p a r I / I 4 K 0

MOVE IN NOW!

R ah ab ta and e*penen&lt;ed N )^ «
an d o f fic t cle an in g
O a ity
w e e k ly or m o n th ly R e a s o n
aM a t a *a t Ca
)7 ' S ■a

O t’ e e n * o d * 2 b am or j
a c r e t w t h ho^va ba^n a n d
P M t L / f I N #00

217— Garage Sales

149—Commercial
Property / Sale

F o r S a le

"T H E CAROL IT T 1 1
O A N C IC O M R A N T

N O E A B L Y BIBOS. B L E A S E I

*450 DOWN
•Will Tati. Trod.tt

TljA y n 0 y P N o n p
CA LL N O W

699-0900

�Friday, Aog I), 1VIS-ISA

Evening Herald, Sanford, FI

241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers

243— Ju n k C a r s

TOP Oo&lt;i»f Paid tor Jun« a

f Ft M
sm
-** Truck Cimptr J

Utad cart-tm cU i *^a«Y

•1. p ' jij sate

*i#f fatftfator «tr co«d'
t(0«fr g«i fu'**ct flwih
’fO*#*
Homing
Vffjt

•

b *«u tJfu &lt;

m 73«

c o « d itte n

O K I 100 DINK REPO'S TO CHOOSE FROM!!

★

J im L a s h ’ s

C L A S S IF I E D

C»"

32 2-2 6 1 1

• 1930 FIREBIRD
Automatic. Air, Low Miles

• ASSUME BALANCE
• NO DOWN PAYMENT1
• UP TO 60 MONTHS
• 1979 TRANS AM
FINANCING UPON
AM FM, A C, TTops
APPROVED CREDIT
• 1983 SUBARU BRAT
TRADES ACCEPTED
TTops. A C. Topper
• EXTENDED
• 1981 DATSUN MA11AM 810 WARRANTIES
Full) Loaded
AVAILABLE ON
SELECTED MODELS
• 1981 DATSUN 280 ZX
GLP TTops

F IV E S T A R
AUTO S A LES
★

ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS

★

★

★

GOOD USED CARS
NO CREDIT NEEDED
Buy Here, Pay Here
Gig Cars • Small Cars • Trucks
Across The 17-92 Bridge
'j Mile On Right

668-8659

823 S. HWY, 17-92 DEBARY

365-3300

• 1980 FORD P U
Unit

• 1981 FORD ESCORT
Wijon G.L. Low Miles

B lu e B o o k C a rs

• 1982 CADILLAC COUPE
DEVILIi
Grit

★

Sales:

Over 2 0 0 Cars And
321-0741 T ru ck s To Choose

• 1977 CORVETTE
low Miles

From, Blue Book Prices

• 1984 PONTIAC T1000
Auto, A C

Paym ents As Low As

•1981 CADILLAC BIARRITZ
Fully Loaded

★

Service:

*96.50

A Month

Quality And Fair Repairing Of
C a rs And Trucks. A sk About Our

321-0742

• 1983 CHEVETTE
A C, Automatic

4175 S. Orlande Dr.
SANFORD 32771

321-074 1
830 668S

Reputation! Jim Durs - Service Mgr.

★

FULLY EQUIPPED SERVICE DEPARTMENT
WITH COMPUTERIZED BEAR ANALYSIS
NOW AVAILABLE.

R e n t a ls : Most

Inexpensive Starting At

*9.99

830-6688

A Day. C ars, Vans Too!

HWY. 17-92

SANFORD

1

l

1984 FORD
T-BIRDS

4TOCHOOSE FROM

NOW OPEN!!!
WILLETT TOYOTA TRUCK, VAN
AND R.V. CENTER

1984 MERCURY
COUGARS

3 TOCHOOSE FROM

*7995 *8195
1984 FORD
TEMPO

8TOCHOOSE FROM

1984 LINCOLN
TOWN CARS

R E N T A C A R O F S E M IN O L E CO

SUPER SUMMER SALE

1985 TOYOTA
PICKUP

3TOCHOOSE FROM

*6495 *14,995

$6295*

EC O N O M Y S P E C IA L S

1980
1981
1980
1978
1979

Budget

CHEV. MONTE CARLO *3895
FORD ESCORT S/W . *3295
FORD GRANADA . . . ‘3595
T-BIRD....................‘2995
FAIRMONT S/W . . . . ‘2995

standard bed

Shownwithoptional equipment

*4500

*6100

VW RABBIT

TOPAZ

*5100

*6700

LTD

LTD BROUGHAM

*6100

*8800

■run truOHt -run orrioni

ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED,
EXTRA CLEAN, LOW MILES!!!
For Moro Information On
Thoio W holesale Values
Call: Days
Nights
331-5111, 830 0102
323 8349

704 Savago Ct.
Longwood, FL
32750

5 5 5 5 H WY . 17-92, L O N G W O O D , F L A .

3 2 2 -4 8 8 4

1985
ESCORT

INCLUDES
STRIPING AND
CUSTOM INTERIOR

-— r— L O N G W O O D - ----L IN C O L N - M E R C U R Y
8 3 1 -8 0 9 0

1984
ESCORT

H HWY 17 92 LOMCWOOD. Tl

' a '. onwM 'ti •-a e

ns- »m .«

122 8601 811-8787

• tie , •« a* • »,

Cars Can Also Be Seen At Sanford Airport Terminal

ai«aiiui

- \\M \\\\ 1 ! ■

1 1 11 1 I /

1982
N
M AZD A G LC
SPORT METALLIC GRAY

1971
BUICK SK YLA RK

1982
FORD ESCORT
2 DR BLUE 5 SPEED
ECONOMY CAR

RUNS GREAT

•595

$2295

- .r t G * 5 T V 't_

^

1981

PLYMOUTH
HORIZON
4 DR DARK METALLIC
GREEN ONE OWNER
VERY CLEAN. A/C

1981

1981

1983

HONDA
CIVIC

CH EV R O LET
CITATION

FORD
ESC O R T

4 DR METALLIC RED
5 SPO AM/FM STEREO
CLEAN GAS SAVER

OOLD - ONE OWNER
A/C. TILT WHEEL
LOW MILES

1983

1981

HONDA
A CCO RD

HONDA
A CCO RD

2 DR METALLIC BEIQE
S SPEED. A/C. AM/FM
CASS ONE OWNER

4 OR METALLIC
GREEN. LOW MILES
A/C. AM/FM CASS
P/S. S SPEED

1901 O LD S
CU TLASS BROUGHAM

STATION WAOON
TU TONE BEIOE.
AUTO. A/C. AM/FM
STEREO, CRUISE
NICE ECONOMY WON

1982
BUICK
SKYLA RK
4 OR MIDNIGHT
BLUE. LUXURIOUS
ECONOMY

4 OR BEIQE. A/C, AM/FM
STEREO
l VERY
.
\ C IE A N M O Q C y

1981

1983

BUICK
CENTURY

PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX

ESTATE WAOON.
METALLIC O O LD WIIM
WOOD DRAIN ROOF
RACK, A/C, AM/FM
STEREO. P/W, TILT
PERFECT FAMILY CAR

1981
DATSUN
280Z

1982
HONDA
A CCO RD LX

1983
TOYOTA
C ELIC A

1983
CH EV R O LET
C ELEB R IT Y

2+ 2 METALLIC COP
PER. AUTO. A/C.
AM/FM CASS . LOW
MILES. SPORTY

2 DR BLUE, A/C,
AM/FM CASS S SPO
CLEAN CAR

OTS COUPE, SNOW
WHITE. A/C. AM/FM
CASS . P/W. SUN
ROOF. VERY SPORTY

4 OR.. SILVER ORAY,
FULLY EQUIPPED.
ONE OWNER
FAMILY SEDAN

BLUE. A/C,
AM/FMSTEREO
NICE CAR

1984

NISSAN
MAXIMA
UQHT METALLIC BLUE
ALL LUXURY ITEMS
INCLUOINQ SUNROOF
PERFECT CAR

IN S A N F O R D

2913 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92)

SA N FO RD 3 2 3 -0 1 0 0
ORLANDO 0 3 1 -1 0 0 0

�»U —Iv t o lwt H*f»ld, Un&lt;ord, FI.

Friday, Avg M. m i

C a b in e t

W ORLD

TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Cabinet has
embarked on an experiment In coastal
protection under which property owners
may be granted exem ptions to state rules If
they guarantee to repair any damage they
cause
The vote to do so came over the objections
o f Gov. Bob Graham. Attorney General Jim
S m ith . In su ran ce C om m ission er B ill
Gunter, the Department o f Environmental
Regulation and the Florida Audubon Society
— each of whom argued allowing any
exemption to strict seawall guidelines might
undermine the state's new coastal protec­
tion law.
.
•
But after lengthy debate Tuesday. Secre­
tary of State George Firestone. Agriculture
Commissioner Doyle Conner. Comptroller
Gerald Lewis and Education Commissioner
Ralph Turlington extracted a »90.0 00
guarantee from the owners o f the 500 Beach
Road condominiums on Johns Island and
gave their blessing for the $250,000 seawall.
"Frankly. I think they're crazy to offer
those kind of concessions, but these arc
people who are protecting their property."
said Firestone. "F o r Lord's sake, let's not
prevent people from protecting their home-

IN BRIEF
Plane Fire Touched Off By
Explosion In Engine Chamber
MANCHESTER. England |UPI) — An engine explosion
turned a British Alrtourn Boeing 737 Into an Inferno, killing
•r&gt;4 people, and only quick action by the pilot and crew
saved the lives of the other 83 people aboard, authorities
••y.
The (lames engulfed the plane so quickly most of the
dead were found still strapped In their reals. Fifteen people
were Injured, five seriously.
Gil 1 hompson. Manchester airport chief executive, called
the explosion of the engine a "freak accident” and said he
saw no reavm to ground Boeing 737s.
I he plane was speeding down the runway at about 110
m Ph. preparing for takeoff, when the engine blew up
Thompson said the explosion that triggered the fire
apparently occurred In the compression chamber of the
engine.
( he fire went though the wlrg, which o f course has the
luel tanks Once it wus ruptured, the fuel then saturated
the total fuselage at the rear.” he said. The plane s three
flight recorders were recovered and were being examined.

fine neighbor, and friend for
40 yrurs. said today that she
figured something had to have
happened to someone she knew
lu-cuuse she hud a fitful night
sleeping.
“ I k n e w s o m e th in g wus
w r o n g . " s a id S n v a h a n a
Stephens, u family friend and
nelghtxir for more than 40 years.
She attributed her restless night
tolllck a' death.
“ What tn the world was he
doing there that lime o f night?"
said Mrs. Stephens
She said she chatted with
flick s — "H e'd talk you to
death’ * — Thursday and was
shocked to learn from his niece

Hicks' home was condemned
Jun. 28 by ahe Sanford City
Commission because it was In
an "extrem ely dilapidated con­
dition." according to city hull
employees. Records show the
house wus listing, caving and
riddled with termites. Though
Hicks did m ove Into a public
housing unll. he still owned the
land the house stood on. ac­
cording to records at city hall'. *
No charges have been filed,*
though the accident Investiga­
tion Is not complete yet, ac­
cording to Flip.

A R E A F O R E C A S T : Today
partly cloudy. Scattered mainly
afternoon thunderstorms. High
in lower 90s l.lght wind Rain
chance 50 percent. Tonight und
Saturday partly cloudy. Chance
of mainly afternoon and evening
thunderstorms. Low In low to
mid 70s High near 90 nr mid
90a. Light wind. Rain chance 20
percent tonight and 40 |&gt;erceni
Saturday.
N A T IO N A L REPORT: South
Dakota euught the brunt of
s e v e r e th u n d e rs to rm s that
lashed the northern plulns to­
day. bringing heuvy ruins, high
winds, hull and some tornadoes.
Winds gustrd to 57 mph at
A b e r d e e n . 8.D .. T h u rsd a y,
causing |M&gt;wer outages, uproot­
ing severul lrres and (raring
limbs of! trees all over town A
Ik m I wus pushed Into the street,
und u trailer was shoved against
a car. Hull three quarters of un
Inch In diameter covered the
ground lor nearly a mile south o f
Isabel. S I) Eureka. S.D.. wus
drenched with an Inch and a half
of rain during a thunderstorm
that cau sed local flo o d in g
Twisters were sighted south of
Eureka and north of Aberdeen.
Ipswitch. S.D.. was drenched
with more than un Inch of ruin,
and Gettysburg. S I ) wus hit
With winds gustlng to tiO mph.
very heavy ruin und jrea size
b u ll. A t h u n d e r s t o r m In
s o u t h w e s t B row n C o u n t y
brought 50 mph winds, heavy
rains und a temperature drop o f
20 degrees Winds gusted to 05
mph ul Mellette, S B., and OO
mph ul Boland. S B Pa rti of
Nebraska were ulso hit hard.
Thunderstorm winds gustrd to
97 mph at ( hadron. Neb. Severe
thu n derstorm wutches w rre
p o s t e d fr o m w e s t - c e n t r a l
Nebiusku to northwest Iowa and

In p o rtio n s o f cen tral and
southern Minnesota. Early to­
day. showers and thunderstorms
were scattered from northern
Nebraska across eastern portions
of the Dakotas. Minnesota and
northern Wisconsin. Scattered
thunderstorms were also re­
ported over western portions of
Nebraska and Kansas and over
eastern Colorado. Ruin hit areas
from northern Arkunsas und
southern Missouri to central
Kentucky and Tennessee. In
southern V irgin ia, the rainswollen Ban River caused pro­
blems but crested just short or
causing property damageAREA READ IN Q B (9 a.m.|i
Irmperuturr: 79; overnight low:
72; T h u r s d a y s h ig h : 9 3 j
barometric pressure; 30 10; rela­
tive h u m id ity : 84 percen t;
winds calm , rain: ,33 Inch:
sunrise: 6:59 n m.. sunset 7;57
pin.
S A T U R D A Y TIDESt
Daytons B each: highs. 3:17
a m.. 4 03 p m,; lows. 9:12 a m.,
2 20 p m ; P o r t C an averal)
highs. 3 09 a m.. 3 57 p in ;
lows. 9 03 a m.. 10 11 p m.:
B a y p o r t: high s. 0 58 a m..
10:38 p m.; lows. 12 56 a m.,

3:49 p.m.
B O ATIN O FO RECAST: St.
Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50
miles — Wind mostly east 3 to
10 k n o ts t o d a y b e c o m in g
southeast 3 to 10 knots tonight
and Saturday. Sea 3 feet or less.
Scattered showers and thun­
derstorms mainly during after­
noon and evening.
EXTEND ED FORECAST:
Sunday through Tuesday —
partly cloudy. Chance o f mainly
uflrrnoon and evening thun­
derstorms. Lows from lower 70s
north to around 80 south. Highs
upper 80s to mid 90s

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BERLIN (UPlI - Th e head or
W est G erm a n y's c o u n te r c s '
plottage departm ent has de­
fected to East Germany, the East
German news service ADN said
today.
The announcement, expected
lo rock C h u n cellor H elm ut
Kohl s government, came a day
after West Germany intelligence
sources reported the ofTlciul —
Heinz Tlrdgc — had dlsuppared
and might have been an East
German agent.
The sources said Tledgc was
suspected of being Q "m o le " —
an agent planted In the West
German government years ago
by East Germany. Three other
suspected East German "m oles"
h a v e s lip p e d o u t o f W est
Oermany In the past three weeks
and were believed to have re­

...L o tto
Continued from page 1A
he bought Ihe tickets at 4 p m.
W ednesday ut the Memorial
S ta tio n a r y s to re In Mount
Vernon. Lee said he has been
playing Lotto for five years.
" I couldn't sleep Iasi night.
One o f the other fellows called
me and told me that we w on."
he said
Lee Mid he would not quit his
Job us u result o f winning the
lottery.
"I'm going lo put m y two kids
through co lleg e." said John
I’clczar. 46. of Yonkers, another
member of the group.
But. Frank B auer. 52, of
Yonkers was not as sure about
whut he would do.
"I'm going to wait a while
before I decide what I'm going lo
do with the m oney." he said.
Q u in n sa id 5 7 8 b e tt o r s

...C r im e
Continued from page t a
problem In several different
ways, lie Mid one o f the dif­
ficulties is that south Florida
criminals who buy stolen pro­
perty are paying for It with
cocaine Instead of cash.
He said Ihe amount o f coculne
seized In south Florida was triple
Ihe amount seized nationally in
each of the last three years.
He said 13.000 kilos were
seized through June. Nationally.
4.400 kilos were seized In 1982,
7.300 the next year and 11.742
In 1984

turned to the East.
But th ey were small lish
compared (oTledge.
Tledgc became head o f Depa r t in e n t F o u r — W e s t
G erm a n y 's counterespionage
department — four years ago
and wus supposed to devote
most o f his time to tracking
down East German spjes.
Authorities said he may actu­
ally have blocked action against
Eastern agents for years.
The East German news service
said Tledge. 48. had askrd for
asylum In East Germany und
that his request was being con­
sidered.
Tledge was the highest West
German official to defect since
Otto Jahn. the head of the Office
for the Protection of the C on­
stitution. disappeared Into East

managed to pick five of Ihe six
winning numbers and thus each
won a second prize of $2.611.50.
The winning combination was
14-17-22-23 30 47.
Quinn said, "Rumors have
been fly in g Ihut there w ere
winnings all over, places like Des
M oines. Iow a, and L on d on .
England, but that was Incorrect.
We have three winners vali­
dated."
There was no conllrmntlon
that Ross Rota o f Ihe Bronx, who
had claimed In a call lo a radio
station that he had won. actuulfy
had a winning tlrkci.
Millions of other Lotto players
had to cancel their dreams.
Sandl Trim ble, who works for
a medical publishing firm. SCP
Communications In Manhattan,
left a warning on her office
computer asking fellow workers
lo be kind to employee Carol
Murphy.
"Returning the clothing she

Dempsey said the federal gov
-ernment should concentrate
more on eradicating the source
o f dru gs. In terdictin g d ru g
shipments and dismantling the
major drug cartels. He also
advocated more participation by
thr military.
Top officials of law enforce­
ment agencies In Florida will
meet In Tampa In November to
develop ways to combat crime
and elim inate citizen apathy,
which Dempsey says Is another
big part ofthe problem.
"I don't really believe we need
more money and police. I think
we need to do the Job better."
Dempsey said

Firestone Insisted his motion amounted to
an expertmen: — no: a precedent that could
ever t&gt;e applied elsewlwrr on Johns Island
or elsewhere In the stale.
Florida A u d u b on Society P resid en t
Charles Lee called the vole a Ix-llwhcthrr as
to which Cabinet members favor tough
beach protection and winch arc attentive to
"special inlrrrsi lobbyists "
Smathers said his former Cabinet position
had no bearing on Tuesday's vote.

advise the key opponents to the llve. -ire kept within trailers and
Issue of ihe postponement posst
i r a n s p o r t e d to f e d e r a l l y
blltty.
approved hazardous waste dls
Ms Vlndett said the post
posal sites within 10 days alter
poneinent m ay be necessary being placed al her firm 's sites.
because she Is asking the county
Board of Adjustment at Its Srpl
Ms Vlndrlt said It was Haz
16 merllng lo consider granting a rd o u s W aste C o n s u lta n ts
special exceptions lo permit a em ployees w ho aided the county
hazardous waste transfer station recently in disposing o f hazard
on the three potential sites.
ous chemicals found in a garage
Ms Vlndett said Thursday o f a Forest Cllv hntnr She said
HWC Is ih e o n ly com pany the Seminole County fire dr
licensed lo handle hazardous p u r l in e n l cal l r d h e r l or
wasie in Seminole County. She assistance The chemicals wen
mild Ihe barrels of wasie. none of destroyed at the county's Os
which are explosive or radloac- ceola landfill near Geneva

Even beforr the Eastern an­
nouncement o f Ills defection
there were rep orts thul In­
t e llig e n c e a u t h o r it ie s had
brushed aside warnings about

charged at Bendels the other day
Is uwful enough, but having to
cancel the Jagu ar XKE and
calling the renl estate agent to let
the eight bedroom, seven-bath
Mediterranean colonial Cujx- Cod
In Scaradule go is downright
humiliating." the message said
The Jackpot was the largest
lottery prize In North American
history, surpassing the $40 mil­
lion won Iasi September by
Michael Wlttkowskl. 29. of sub­
urban Chicago, who split the
money with his father, sister and
brother.
-fust hours before the televised
drawing, vendors sold more than
21.000 tickets a minute. New
York Lotlrry spokesman James
Nolan Mid.
The Jackpot was as large as It
was because nobody picked the
winning six numbers In Ihe
seven previous drawings, which
are held each Wednesday und

Saturday.

' m a in ta in both h is la vish
llleslyle and Ills credibility as a
successfuly financier.' the in
dirim ent said
Robert Ogrcn. head of the
Justice Department fraud v-t
t lo n In W a s h in g t o n , sa id
H rrbagr use a "classic |&gt;onzl
scheme " — using money Ircmt
Investors lo pay o ff e a r t y ln
vtstors .5 make II a p )» f l r r
programs were thriving.
A Brevard County investor
was quoted as saving hr Inst
about $12,000 with Herbage but
he knew of others who lost
$ 150.000 mid $500,000
A Lake County businessman
s a i d h e lo s t $ 5 0 0 0 u n d

Com plete W eek's TV Listings
Sanlord. Florida — Friday, Auguit JJ, lt f)

lo o k in g

back. I feel prcllv stupid for nui
‘ b e c k i n g It o u t in o r e
t h o r o u g h ly ." But. he said.
Herbage » companies sent hint
m onthly statements that his
1982 Investment had grown 20
pereent Hie first year and ulxuti
IO percent the next year Then
he read un article In /Lirrnn s
last December on H erbage's
schemes and shadowy past.
II S A tto rn e y R o b e r t W
M erkle said Ihe Ju stice Be
partmenl will begin extradition
procedures soon.
Herbage was charged with 2:i
counts ul mull Iraud und two
counts ul Interstate truns|M&gt;ria
•ion or property obtained b\
fraud.
T h e maximum penalty fot
each count of mall fraud Is five
years In prison and a $1,000
line The maximum penally for
each mum ol Interstate (runs
(Mutation Is It) years m prison
und a $ 10.(MX) line
There was no information on
w h y the In v e s tig a tio n wus
bundled by the Orlando grand
Jury

Seniors Say
It's A Great
Way To Meet
New Friends

AREA DEATH
INGA D. Q ILLM O R E
Mrs. Inga D. Glllmorr. 86. of
Avenue E. Chuluotu. died Salur
day at Winter Park Memorial
Hospital Born April 18. 1899 In
D w ight. Ill . she m oved to
Chuluotu from Chicago In I960
She was u retired owner-operator
Ho wen t o r A ll Ocvasiims

of u nursery and was a Prolestant.
She is survived by her sister.
Mrs Marie I) Hollingsworth.
Winter Park
G a rd e n Chapel H om e for
funerals. Orlando. Is In charge
o f arrangements

OAKLAWN

(GollttlB

• rvattAi noau - ctw rm . nostsr
l» »00S H U esotet
l * ‘ » ' Oaaa, t a n Ch i 04

Miami Family Killed In Wreck
and State Road 540. Just five
miles cost of Cypress Gardena.
Copley aald the pickup-camper
was northbound and turned left
toward Cypress Gardens and
Into the path o f the truck, owned
b y McDonald Livestock Corp. of
C lerm ont. Th e tractor-trailer
slammed Into the pussenger's
side o f the picku p-cam per,
•lushed It across two lanes o f the
i:ilghway and Into a concrete pole
loidlng controls
c * * for
“ traffic lights
holding
at the Intersection.
The tractor-trailer driver was
id e n tifie d as Larry E u gen e
Williams. 32. o f Groveland. He
was not injured, but he was
shaken up (emotlonallv) bv the
accident." Copley said
No charges were filed.

LEISURE

Continued from page 1A

The Kohl governm ent was
expected lo have lo explain why
Its security checks had not
resulted In the dismissal o|
Tlcdge.

West German television. In
In lervlrw s ca rried Thursday
night, reported that Tledgr's
"lifestyle" was Inappropriate for
un Intelligence olflclul.
A former housekeeper said he
drunk loo much und left files
murkrd lop secret, some of them
In English, strewn around his
home In Cologne.

E v e n in g H e rald

...Briton

Germany many years ago

3231204
WINTEH HAVEN (UPlI - A
Miami couple and their four
children embarked on Ihe first
day of their vacation died In­
stantly in a grinding crash be­
tween their pickup truck-camper
and an empty livestock semi­
tractor trailer Thursday.
The Florida Highway Patrol
Identified the victims early today
as Evangelista Valentin. 54.
drivrr o f the ptekup truck, his
wtfe. Attllta. 43. and ihelr Tour
children. Lourdes. 16. Nelidn
IS. Reynaldo. 12. and Jesus. 7
Highway Patrol trooper R D
Copley said all six victims were
thrown from the pickup-camper
and were dead at the scene.
The accident occurred about
12:35 p m. Thursday at U S. 27

S e a w a ll

Graham sided with the DNR. saying to do
otherwise would encourage Investment tn
oceanfront homes that lack adequate safe­
guards against erosion. Graham said Indian
River County officials yet require no an­
choring pilings Tor new beachfront buildings
— 14 years after 500 Beach Road was built
without them
"t :hlnk the fundamental Issue hrre Is
whether we're going to deal with our coasts
through socialism or free en terprise.'
Graham said "I hope that bv political action
here today we make a decision that we'rr
not going to go down the path of socialism
— that we are going lo In people live by
their economlo decisions .'

Top W. German Spy Tracker Defects

today that he was killed
' I am Just so upset. I d lake a
drink If I cou ld ." she said.
She said Hicks moved to the
apartment complex In March
alter his home at 709 Cypress
Ave. was condemned.

WEATHER

steads."
The whole deal Is contingent on an
assurance by Department of Natural Re­
sources lawyers that the guarantees could
never be broken.
Residents o f the $3.2 m illion c o n ­
dominium building — Including Rosemary
Smathers. the mother of former Secretary of
State Bruce Smathers and the ex-wife of
former U S . Sen. George Smathers —
became alarmed when the storm that
ravaged Florida's eastern coast last Thanks­
giving left their homes perched within 15
feet of the breakers.
They enlisted Ms Smather s son to argue
their case for a 15-foot long, underground
steel wall lo prevent further erosion DNK
staff and environmentalists argued against
the wall, however, saying seawalls promote
a scouring w ave action lhal eventually
destroy entire beaches
Instead, the DNR said the rondo owner-"
should spend $100,000 lo sink pilings to
anchor their homes to the sand, and should
simply dump new sand on the beach to
i rplace the erosion damage. They said the
alternative could eventually lx- replacement
of the entire beach bv sea* all-

Works. The request was denied
after residents of the N. Lake
Jesup area and Sanora. as well
as owners of nearby Industries
Continued from page 1 A
vehemently opposed the hazard
c a n vo te to g r a n t a tim e ous waste transfer site being
extension.
located there.
Ms. Vlndett said she will be
She said she will ask the
asking the county commission to commission lo reschedule the
postpone a hearing scheduled for hearing lor Sept. 17. Land Dev
Sept. 10 on her appeal of the elo p m en t C oordin ator J oh n
Board of Adjustment's denial of Dwyer said the Sept 10 hearing
a special exception to permit a has alreudy been advertised and
hazardous wasie transfer station the county commission m ay
on the Sliver Lake Road pro­ consider n postponement at the
perty. It Is a one-acre tract she 7 p.m. meeting that day. He mild
planned lo lease from Cobla Boat an attem pt will be made to

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPlI - Six blacks were
Killed in « lashes with shotgun toting police and at least 24
people were Injured us new racial violence (lured in black
townships across South Africa today.
I he violence erupted after the government banned Sept.
1 meetings marking the anniversary o f riots that sparked
aoulh Africa nwornt wjivc ofrurUl violence.
Poller Commissioner Gen. Johan Cortzce Thursday
outlawed gatherings marking the anniversary o f riots that
erupted In Sharpesvllle Sept. I Eighteen towns around
Johannesburg - Including Shurpevllle - had planned
gatherings to mark the anniversary.
The violence that begun In Shnrpevllle a year ago Initially
was directed against rent hikes But It led to nationwide
anil-apartheid protests spurred by Introduction of a new
constitution giving limited government representation to
Aslans and mixed-race “ coloreds" but continuing to deny
the nation's black mujorllv anv voice

C ontinued from page I A

C o n tr o v e r s ia l

...W a s t e

6 Killed In Clash With Police

...Killed

A p p r o v e s

*** *t Rlntktrt R4
‘ * " '1 W Cmlttl ZWMj
t-a U t«

JJ24X]
Nm

It t ill JONES’
TILLAGE FLEA MARKET
a.

1500 FRENCH AVE. IN SANFORD '

.•

4x8’ TAPLV
* 3 sundays $ 3
r n jttv .A

n ic .t^ m t l).n

W itli.O ltiF r ic tu ls

OPEN WED. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN
:t 2 ;t - 5 i5 1

'

i

.

Loose Lips
Sink ‘Hits'
page 3

�I--Ev»ning Herald, Sanlord. FI.

Friday. Aug IJ, IMS

You can actually work up a good sweat , players claim
A pair of early-morning
shuffleboard players
Indicate to their oppo
nents how many points
they just scored. On the
cover, Karl Berg, left,
of Longwood, and Mike
Kuck, Sanford, engage
in a little shuffling.

' IVc Implore T h e r d r nr l.oril to lend
wind,no to the senior cltUens. golden
Uge mill sim ilar adult gnnifM. the
president's eat metis on aging, phy,Hlru l Illness. /Miverty, ete.. Ihe itillrges
nntl universities and ilielr physical
cdut.ition Irxlhttok writers, nil these
nntl mote O Lord. th.it they nuiy then
till,lily come o l uge shulllcboard-wlsc
mid look Intelligently with n selenliric
attitude ol m ind lid o what Ihe shut
llehourtl of this tiny nntl uge actuully
Is. nntl co n s e q u e n tly , enjoy th e
blessings o f Your niltuele of shutllehottrxl, namely pleasure, enjoyment,
physical exercise, longevity of life, the
Indriientlrnl use o f o n e ’s own Intellect
thru the strategy en faffed herein, and.
finally. Ihe greatest often avenue
u valla hie it i in rrl new friends.'
from Th e Slmlllrr's Prayer

J L i 'f * a gam r of skill, strategy nntl
stamina, ... Itul nnl I imi heavy on I hr
stamina. Jiisl enough In give granny
nntl granqi* a Hitl&lt;* exercise. Ilul tlon'l
Itilnk ili.il xhulMchnuril, long consldrrrtl nil n r llv lly strictly lor Ihe
tl&lt;Klilcriii|* infirm, is n s[Mirl solely lor
wimp* mill Ih envcr-lhehlH set
II requires ntenlul. If not physical,
toughness Anil like ucconi|illH&gt;ied
prarlltlonern o f uny sport, sltufItetMinrit pin y e n must have that kllln
Inst Inti.
"It yon tlon'l won! In win yon ilon'l
p i n y , " s a i d Mu l l In m l'n Hur l s
Ooodklnd, who Kris in a hoi. puckpushing game al Ihe Casselberry
Senloi Center whenever she inn
round up an opponent.
" I try io tienl my np|»oncnt all Ihe
lim e." she said.
I
la healing* have been coming all
loo regularly ol lair nntl Her usual
challenger Is "sick ol Ihal." lie now
refuses in play.
Mis. (MNidklntl. a w idow who Is rny
nlioul her age and ndmlls only In
Mis liondklnd said. In (lie Florida
iM'Ingover (15. said she has played the
spring or I,ill Ilul Casselberry's Jack
s |kii 1 ol seniors for many years,
llell/ and wile Edith Agnes defy Ihe
starling on ihe |Mish eouils ol 1‘alm
Ole Sol ol NUinmer hy taking In the
Heath Ilul she's siilelly a pleasure
Senior ( ’ruler's shullteh&lt;inrd courts al
seeker and liol queen o f Ihe rmirl
dusk when II's eonlrr. They ran
She may mil Is- a champ, hm Mis
li.udlv wall Ilul then, they’re ail
(inodklud has skill and style when
dieted.
curing In i pink down Ihe court,
It's an addiction He lit. a former
"You have In In- aggressive," she
harness racrhnrsr trainer, has yielded
said "You have Iti block your oppo
In for Ihe Iasi I Mol Ills 77 years.
(lent so lie eun'l gel your disc out ol
"It's a ulic gam e," lie said. "And
I f * spare. You Jusl ca il'l shout a disc
you don't have In be really physically
wlihool thinking what vour opiHinenl
ill like for tiasrballor running "
w ill do
Hul you don'l have lo lx* old. either.
Shulllrlsiaid Is u game I m-s I played.
H ell* said many college sliidrnls
Irrqurnlly vie with seniors (or (line on
Ihe cour is
Despite wlial may he a growing
popularity, shulllrhoard is unlikely to
ix ro n ie an Olympic event any lime
soon, F.vcn in Florida where an
estimated 60.000 shulflers belong lo
about 450 different shuffleboard
H u b*. I f s a sport shunned and
srorned by Ihe uninitiated.
Hul for (hose In Ihe know there Is an
International Fro Shulflcboard Classic

This is no
gam e ju st for
the d o d d erin g
infirm . Even
c o lle g e
kid s p la y .

T h e B ig P u s h
ami other tournaments in widt h in
compelr. The nnn-prn hotshot senior
shufflers meet In Sanford each Nov­
em ber lo lesl their skills In Ihe Golden
Age (lames.
Some strive lor the medals uiui rise
as Ihe cream of (lie shulllrlmard crop,
but Ihe glory for most players usually
d o esn 't extend beyond a till of
courtslde praise anil gloating And
maybe a small wager here ami there
Television spurns Ihe shufllers Nol
even AIIC's "W ide World of Spoils."
known for such, esoteric athletic
offerings ns shark fighting and curl­
ing. will give them a lum blr.
laud yeur's lop pro shufneboarders
each pocketed aUm l 9500 In win­
nings. a lar cry from Ihe rich rewards
of sports held In higher public esteem.
Hul wind (hr heck, as long us you can
slap disc with cur your good times are
up to you.
When II comes lo developing skill
and style, you're on your own. There
are no Inslmctors at schools or civic
centers, no one to leach the finer
point* of the game. Shufflers are self

luughi Fear not. however. The basics
t»f the sport arc simple:
T w o players, with four discs each,
one set red ant) the other black,
alternate shoving the discs with a
long-handled cue from the 1stsc of one
triangle toward u second triangle
painted on a smooth surfaced court
2 H'si feei away.
One player lakes all his shots from
Ihe right side o f the court and the
other shoo lx Irmn Ihe left. All shots
must pass beyond the lag line, which
Is three feel alMive Ihe point of the
target mangle. II II doesn't that disc Is
disqualified and lakrn off Ihe court.
Alter all rlghl disc's have sailed
dawn the court points arc earned for
each disc that comes to rest complete­
ly within one of five numbered space*
Any puck touching a line Is out of the
game and If a disc Is completely
within the " 10ofT’ rectangle at the far
end o f the triangle 10 points are taken
from the score of the player who
launched that puck.
Sec SHUFFLEBOARD. page t»

By Susan L o d e n —Photos by Tommy Vincent

�Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.

TELEVISION

'Puttin' On The Hits'

Don't These Folks Have
Anything Better To Do?

A u g u st 23 T h ru A u g u st 29

Sports On The A ir
7:35

SA TU R D A Y

U BASEBALL S i lo va Cardnaia
at Arani a 8&gt;r&gt;rt

MORNING

8 30

7:05

Q a MOVERS. SHAKERS AND
RE CORO BREAKERS A loo* al Ih*
M.am&gt; OolpNn* tM4 NF L Saaton

11 BAST BALL BUNCH

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10:20

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11 COLLEGE FOOTBALL PRE­
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n w r eb tu n q

10:00

SUNDAY

900
,11 (U ) VICTOR AWARDS Out
atandng altUataa m a uanaly ot
■port! N kidng aulo rating baa*
baa being lootbaa noctay and
h«ci and laid art iacognu*d n a
cauamony al in* Muton m laa
Vagaa N*» Piaaanlara mcAtda
Barbara (dan Wayn* Gr*Uk| Don
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Naaman Moil Richard Oaaaon

MONDAY

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STAKES PREVIEW Hoatad by J#R
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2:05
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toga. L a in Am anca and Ih* Far
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7:35
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Wit tioopt Mary and Jonat *&gt;*
manmd Uatochy maatl N* km
ConNdvai* tetoar P-audant Lin­
coln KVagu-y Pack! N a t * *
EmancvatMm Prociamakon (Part I
b i l l 1*1 y

12:30
O
4 IT CAME FROM MOLLYWOOO Dan Ayatoy* Gada R*dna&gt;
John Candy and Ckaacs t Chong
lak* *HJMR**rt*d too* al uaaac ■
Uudwg Ik* Fly
FE*o&lt;
Ml

SUNDAY

800
O ) (M l GREAT MOMENTS WITH
200
NATIONAL OEOQRAPMC From ID |«0I OLiNN M A LE* A UOOto
m* MOW M M Ot p * Na-nto LIGHT BCMNADE Moatod by Van
Doaart to * dtomg raR raca M an
lh* TiAan fernr. 10 yaara ot NakonW Gaograptw apacida at* to
&gt;&lt;Md Hal Motoook hotit |R&gt;Q
U M M I u *1 lh * Mood." Mooyv
L00
kgM darartoda a d Chattonooga
S
110) Q LD M M A LI* A MOON­
LIGHT SERENADE Hoatad by Van toiifwt ! m
Om &gt;
to lapad at 1E04 toa mond
WHH
H|f ,

a ,r fk

Im a y V M

ciaaatci at k&gt; IhaMood
Maorv
&gt; /t toranad* and Ck*nahM«*
to mart laa

LOO
(2 O MRS AMEFkCA PAGEANT
From tia R*nP Na* H*ton Mch*&gt;d Dkason tod VWkr Cart tow m#

MONDAY

km annual March to Amarca I
moti baautAA maynad aoman t ntotammani by V s Damon* and

AFTCRatOON

Q a d y t KnygM and W&lt;* P ip *

1240

4.00
CD (101 MARIO LANZA THE
AMERCAN CARUSO MakopoMan
Op*y* May plaado Domngo hoala
a documantary traunglh* bags My
th v l kN knd tarany cl ona ot m*
■ovid t groat lanon

S I |W| HOME OF TM BRAVE An
aaammaton ot tokan hto m Ecu*
day. Bob** Argon* and South Dp
koto K cn n g on m* ottocN ot «v
duiK.al davaropmani and in*
proapaett to b-vtomg protaclng
poaicar vgamabona
EVENING

505

11 WAN M TNI NAME OF 0 0 0 A
800
took bahmd Ik* toadwvat kt lh* (O &lt;Wt SURVIVAL On locaMn «
paopto ot ktn and lha ahoett ot Iha Sn Lanai and India cmamatographar (tolar Ptaga aaptorat lh* kto
at lh* andaegarad Alton taaphani

CVENMQ

|RlO

8 00

900

&lt;%&lt; O t h e BLUE ANO T « GHAT
Jun* IM J Svnrnar 1(49 Jona*
mourn* Mary &gt; d**m and art I out
to knd h a .angtto Mayor Wokoa
John a m ato to taw Mart t Ma

60 |M | FRED AITAM E PUTTPC
ON MW TOP NAT Frad Aalaa* t ra
mart*bto caraar kom Wa aarty

tvtandar M Appomattoi Court
Houat mambart ot m* Gaytar and
el Joto and Kathy (Part 3 pt It |R|

hr* hayday at RKO arth Qtngar Regarc a h g N y to t through kto cap*

TUESDAY

H M i BEFWT tfU MOW Is to*
940
guard Bartny toga M* and My
Vtodou Barmy and Mart Angara
tad on a krawy ennaa
a (Ml M T1W NNOOOM OF 00LP N M A took M Ny* atarm* Ktonhiti **iokMh*d a wagua rapport
ato * ttkoai ot Ocapnm* Ovmg a
■a-yaar Mudy &lt;n lha Bahamea

By D avid Handler
N ew spaper E n terp sle A im .
In i still rft-11 it si Imm wat­
ching "Pu ttin ' on the Hits."
This Is no mere syndicated TV
series. Tills Is a major slidemi ni on idol worship in mod­
ern American enllurc.
This Is truly diseased.
" I ’ ullln* on the lilts" Is klml
of like Ted M ark's "Am alrur
Hour.** only no lalrtil Is re(jtilrtd Contestants come out
on stage dressed and eolfrd Just
like I heir favorite pop Binder.
Then a record Is cranked tip
and they lip-sync along with II.
No mere game »how tills.
This Is fantasy fulfillment. For
two minutes In the sjKilllghl.
any poor slob cun he Hod
Strwarl or Tina Turner,
For Ihls chance, conleslunis
sjiemt seemingly hundreds of
hours practicing llir gyrations,
Ihe facial expressions, (he hand
gestures. These folks work us
hard as the ones who go on
"Dance Fever." only these folks
aren't doing anything.
Not (hat you'd know ll from a
cjulek glance at Ihe show. After
all. Ihe audience Is screaming.
Ihe music blaring. Ihe lights
blinking. After ull. fantasy has
become reality.
This Is truly diseased
Not lhal It's necessary, but
I here are cash prizes The inosl
convincing slur look-alike wins
$1,000 and moves mi to Ihe
$5,000 semifinal round and u

sliot ul $'25.iXK) Win lhal and I
suppose you also gel a brutued
set of your ll|&gt;s.
('outrslanls are judged on
llirre categories — originality,
appearance and lip syne abili­
ty. Th e judges are real, which
Is to say actual, jiop celebrities
like laiTuya Jackson, tlonnle
Pointer and Johnny Rivers
I watched as thry Judged liow
convincing a utility worker
name Wall was as Teddy Pen­
dergrass And Trtclu bushmcnl
was as Trcnn Marie, And Ihe
Medley Six were as the Juckson
Five (strong on dance steps. If
not on mnlh)
And all along, the same
! bought was on m y mind;
Don't Ihe people who go on this
show have auylhlng lieller In
do '
The perpetrator* o f this nolalrnt talent con lest are. nol
s u rp ris in g ly , tw o o f T V 's
front rank slra/e prucl it loners
— Dick ( ’ lark and Chris llearde.
Clark you know about; llearde
ro -c rru lrd that o th er sick
monument lo erlebrlly. "T h e
(tong Show."
The host Is someone named
Allen Fawertl. who has u very
nice smile and who looks lo be
made of molded plasltr. lie has
lllllr lo do It's Ihe contestants
who are the show.
I still can't believe how tiard
l hr sc people work al this.
There must be a more produrttvr use forlhelr lime.
And lor ours

OPEN TENNIS

MOHUQMTI

Specials Of The Week
mond SyNta Sym* And* Gtoatt*
and Abut l*Ro*a

Friday, Aug. 1], t t i j —1

• (WINORMAMK TOBERUN A
WAR SEEN MB* RED Tka t o
utoHtoktow ot V I Da, I 40» am
•aikary um tatt d town ktotap*
dm by » • (at* Kton bob toacaor
Gao-g* B n m ttomg 1*44-49
I ot a a y - M a rt

In This Production,
The Cars Were The Stars
LOS ANOELFS (UP1) - Cur
huffs (Mild an estimated $2
million for autos that starred In
movies, including (he I92!&gt;
Duesrnbcrg roadster used by
lleiie D.ivis and JtHiu Crawlord
In "What Ever Happened to
Ikiliy June?" and Jack Hetmy's
famrd Maxwell.
The Dursrnbrrg hroughl ihe
h ig h e s t b i d . s e l l i n g fo r
$342,000 Sunday al an auction
lhal drew 10,000 nostalgia
buffs, celebrities and rar col­
lectors from around the world,
lir n n y 's M a x w e ll brought
$18,100.
A battered 1020 Ford stake
truck driven by Henry Fonda In
Ihe "Grapes of Wrath" was
sold fo r $ 4 ,3 0 0 , w h ile a
T riu m p h m o t o r c y c le that
Fonxie (Henry Wlnklerl rode In
"Happy Days" went for $3,200.
More than 200 ears and
about 20 other props were sold
— Including a chariot used In
"Cleopatra" for $800 and the
spaceship used In Ihe "My
Favorite Martian" T V aertrs for
$750.

"W hat we have here Is the
ul ti mate gur a g c suIe .
Hollywood style.” said auc­
tioneer Hick Cole.
The 1029 Duesrnbcrg. which
was also usfcd by Clark Gable
and Carole Lombard in movies,
generated the most heated
bidding before being purchased
by Murk Smith of The Old
Pldludeljihla Motor Co. In Ft.
Washington. Pa.
Another hot Item, u 1030
Dursrnbrrg limousine used In
M el Ur o o k s ' ' ' Y o u n g
F r a n k e n s t e i n , " s o ld fo r
$ I HO.OOO lo Fred Weber, u
private collector from Si. Louts.
A 1033 Chevy roadster used
by W.C. Fields In "The Uank
D ick" went for $13,000 to Hick
Ductnnmon. a comedian from
Lob Angeles: a 1937 Cadillac
V-12 town car used by Jim m y
Stewart in "Mr. Smith Goes lo
Washington" went for $26,500;
and a 1939 Lagonda Hoadaler
used by Greer Garaon in "Mrs.
M iniver" sold for $27,000.
The vehicles came from Pa­
cific Auto KenUla und Movleworld — both once major
suppliers to Hollywood studios.

�4 r wining Hwihl, tantord. fl.

F r id a y , A u g

A u g u s t 23

FRIDAY
EVENING

6:00
O i4 im O " &gt; O N { w t
DO (U | JEM I nSOHS
ID
(10) M ACKE IL t IEH R ER
MCWSHOOfl
CD ISJ LA VERNE t SH IRl r t

605
i l l DOWN TO EARTH

6 30
O M ilto c M c w a
i n C M EVENINQ NEWS
I &gt;I U A D CS W O niD NEWS TO-

NOMTO

D II|M | M ICE
(D |(| HAPPY DAYS AQAIN

635
I I O W EN ACRES

7:00
u I &lt;1S A IE o r Tm e c e n t u r y
I JI o P M UAOA71NE Otviey mu
m aloti a) moil on ’ Tha iliac I Caul
(Icon . a lw»Uw I gf I ha M c flu rd •
ta il load laltau lan l (Rain
I h U JEOPARDY
Dll O il TOO C LO SE FOR COM­
FORT fin d born la* )-iti Miih im
dncMte* la collact unamplnymenl
without ton* wig lea another fob
tl&gt; ( lot SPACEFLIOHT A loo* al
Iba kpace alaittla a&gt;Kl an w ilaiw w
« lh ailiunaul Gaky Mala atari vt
la m ul Iha luluta, including tpaca
cotante* and baval lo lha ila il (J
U ) (d HAPPY DAYS AOAIN

7 05
I I I SANFORD ANO SON

7 30
t l (4) ENT t RT AINMENT T ONION T
tnfarvtow with Ovbliw Alton
1 4 ) 0 W HEEL OF FORTUNE
111U JOKER 8 WILD
D ll (St)DENSON
O ) (d M L IN THE FAMILY

7:35
D1 BASEBALL S I lou r* ( arJwial*
al Atlanla Brevet
H 0O
0( 4) KNIGHT RIDER M* hato an !
M iff MviNi h IOf 6abotsn if* Iryiriy (o
p#«v«fil mild wcHhoti If ram Imping
nul a m*mif«ctuf«f of antitwrottol
voted** (M)(J
(»} O TMC B lU C AMD THE OKAY
OtlOttof I SMI July 1M I IU*M l
on Ito v filn g i of Cte# W h hntoti«n
lift* • C*llon Whit* on nugiim nnl
ft* N* u nci** n*s**|&gt;4i|MW Mirttfilm Jotei O ty t* m M li lh * m y il« i
ou* Jona* filvwto. «h«o lh* nation
go** lo mat IN l* o IrMmJ* • on* a
combat aflitt. lh# other a Union
capt**i ** la ** p ail m lh* mmt • tot!
m«|LM t&gt;*ltte S I m b S la c i K*ach
mh1 Jotei Hammond (P*#1 I ot 3|
W U
(!) o
W EBSTER G au g e and
Watmtaa Imd out that Katherine a
tlianga bah* nor la touted by nw ry oval tevaakng hat pregnancy
(Pmt lolJK M M J
|1D(M) DALLAS
to IM I WASHINGTON W EEK IN
RCYCW tJ
d ) Id M O W Th# Crowded Shy
|l««0| Dana Andrew* Rhonda
I tommy A Navy |a&lt; m am ad by In
■hMduaN mith ptatatng pataonal
ptobtama unarmmgly laat into lha
path s i an oncoming paatanger
plana

8:30
17) O M R BELV ED ERE Uaotga
mania Waalay lo ba a hHAbaa playat
whAe IMwadaia ancouraga* lha boy
•o laha bahal laaaon* ( it |ij
(D («0t W M L STREET W EEK
Duaa4 M utual Dm dan vtca pi am
data Tha »lt*l Doalon Cot potation

0:00
B (4) MOTOWN REVUE G o a*.,
whedutod la tom boat 3mo»«y
Roomauti tnctuda A tr.lu d S St V
aon. Kan Catrtaa. Oman MatUn and
Paa maa Hat man
J) O
—
0U Banaona ha
breaking vote on • tch o a b a laadt
lo a I an Not ntih a pomaded aanalot
and a booh butiang mcatant |R |g
DC (M l CHANCY
® ( 1 0 )0 0 0 0 NEKNIDORS

9:30
( ! ) O OFT T W RACK Sam a attatla la plaaaa a young buym in­
trude attangmg a data tot ban mab
Kata a daughter (R l ij
■ ( M| TO THE MANOR BORN

HhOO
B

(4) M U M M O * DOWN OMtai

» , IT I5

Ftay guatl* a* a tynaal phot mbo
help* Ctothall and Tubb* In Ibwt
undmtntat a.ugntnanl lo locala
(bug* mht&gt; aia tdkng Drug d**(er*
and Itum lamiha* i Mi
1&gt; U LIFE S MOST EMBARRASS­
ING MOMENTS Slava Alton h u .il
IN . tavanlh edrtmn nt tarn nullata*
featuring galla* by tetobr ilia* in­
cluding litib Hope, Dolly Paiton.
John Davttltort Richard Ntron
Nanty Reagan Jar* Nanny and
JetkiaGtaaton IR ItJ
III (IS) INOCPt NDCNT NEWS
tD (10) LAST BONO
CD ( d BOXING Gary Minton |7J-3I 10 KO«) v . Joa Mat.to, &lt;77 1. 11
ItOtl lot Iba USSA Juruot Wat
latmatghl Champ* triahrp tchaduled
lot 17 inund. Iiom Allanhc City.
NJ

1020
IX CARRY THC FIRE Th* 9000
m4* Itm h lu fiy lh«| taurtod IN i
19114 Summer Oi|rftipKL t ft*m* from
Ntow Vent Id l o* Angnlei Narrilo#
FfiBtel Gufrv««M

10:30
n it &lt;ss) n o s n e w h a r t
to (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE

10:60
0 14 MS O D D NEWS
DI (1S| BENNY HILL
to (10| DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
UJ Id HOGAN S H ERO ES

11:30
O 4 1 TONIGHT Itoal Jobnny Cataon Ikhattutod (inttmalngtapbm
Al Oiddtng* ( ix .aan Q u a.ri actor

11:50
111: NIOHT TRACKS

12:00
t V O UOV1E Tha S lo ab a ( l » ! 4 |
Ja c L ia M j u n . Oan T ia ta t
■M O
S O H O G O L D 110*11 (o u
Kam i* C ,y * ta l G a ,t a S w n l l K im
Cm nai
lin k
Sptm g b ald . J a a n
hnigbl Pau l Toung. Cm ty Sim on
tnlaivtom l
W avd Al VankovlcJm n a* lug* am and P a lt i A u tlin |R )

ITT' (3ft) RHOOA
(0 (d MTV SUMMER CO N CERTS
(&gt;*nd Odmoto pailo&gt;m. Unix Wa
Stoap
AX lo v a tl Ata Datangad."
Run Id a HaX."
hlua lig b l.’*
M uidai
and
"C o m lo ilab ly
Numb al I ondon ■ Mamma, anwlh
Odaon

12:20
D lM O H T TRACKS

12:30
O (4) IR K )AY NIGHT MOCOS
' Satond Aravvataary Spatial VIdao. by Whaml | Ftaadom "). Robat! Plmil I I’mik and (Hack l PNI
CoUmal Don 1 Loaa My NumbaT )
1)1(14)1 LOVE LUCY

1:00
( ! ) U MOVIE liland In lh a Sun*
|ISST| Jam a. Maaon. Joan FanOil (M l LEAVE (T TO BEAVER
CD (d OCT SMART

1.05
OS NIGHT TRACKS

1:30
1)1) (1*1 SC TV Skate hat Fantaay
INand (pool mnh Cugana lavy aa
Mt Routka and John Candy a* Palloo. Joa llahatly and Data thomaa
play loch lim a mbo maal Utonda
Iba Ootxl WXcb (Calbatxia 0 Hat al
0) ( d MOVIE Tha Croat Tomat
(1944) John F ix ton Marl Wane
hard
2 *0
a * (M l PUTTIN' ON THE NETS
Songi
Coal Jath ." ' Stgnad,
Saatad Dak»ata d '' 'B ad U nit ‘
BUtybody N aad. Somabody To
(ova
Pakaadaa Park and "iol'4
Go Ctary
Judgaa Mx-baat D m
S anaa. Kim F mkdt Baton Mandat

2:05
3X MGHT TRACKS

2:30

5:05
d l NIGHT TRACKS

6:25
(1) O
STAFFS

HOLLYWOOO ANO THE

6:00
(J i O SLA CK AWARE N ESS
IT U QIOOLESNORT HOTEL
'll (M )ED ITO R 'S DESK
H NEWS
f f i Id OUR GANG ANO FRKN OS

630
U 4 1QILLKJAN S I8LAN0
11 o THIRTY MINUTES
l ! I U ON THE GO
1 1 (SS| IT'S YOUR BUSIN ESS

6:35
1)1 BETW EEN THE LINES

7:00
O ' t l INCRECABLE HULK
I H O WORLD TOMORROW
I I ’ O KIOS INCORPORATE O
(TI P S ) JIMMY SWAOOART
CD Id MY FAVORITE MARTIAN

7:05
S I BA SEBA LL BUNCH

7:30
13 14 1QiLLIGAN 'S PLANO
I I I O ALEXANDER OOOOOUD
DV 8 OOOO NEWS MAOA/INE
D U KIDSW ORt0
( D id FOCUS

7:35
a i O ET SMART

6:00
0 4 6NORK8
T O SISKITTS
( !) U BUPCRFRICNOS I t o t NO
ARY SU PER POW ERS SHOW
II (14)IMPACT
ED | TO) QUILTING
(D (*) THAT TEEN SHOW

8:05
11 CIMARRON STRIP

6:30
t ) t 4 1PINK PANTHER ANO SONS
l i ' O G ET ALONG GANG
if ) O SUPERFFVENOS LEG EN D ­
ARY SU PER POW ERS SHOW
II (M | CISCO KIO
fD (TO) SQUARE FOOT GAR0EFSM4G
CD (d GREAT OUTDOORS

9:00
Q 14 1 SM URFS
iT l O JIM HENSON'S MUPPET

BAS'tl

171U MIQHTY ORROT8
&lt;11 IJA) ( S Id W RESTLING
tD ( TO) FLO RKM HOMS GROWN

9:30
()) Q DUNGEONS S DRAGONS
||1 &lt; J TURBO TEEN
to (W ) FRUGAL OOURMCT

9:35
S I W RESTLING

a
m M OW
Tiach Tha Man
D a rn ’ (IM F) Kant Thytat Patata
Ctart

12:00
O
(4) SPIOCR MAN ANO H P
AM AD N GFRKFO S
(11 O
BUGS BUNNY / ROAD
RUNNER
(7) O ABC WEEKCNO SPECIA L
"Tba Haunind Manuon M yilnr,
Tmo cbtidtvn ( Irittm a Skytat. Cbn*
ban Slalat) liy lo hnd out mhal bap
panatl to a min i «*» dtkappaarad
with I I mXbon (Part I nt 7) |R )tJ
(IT) (M | MOVIE
Royal Flath
(IS IS ) Malcolm Mr.Ormatt Alan
(Ja la , tba noclwnal aacapada* rX
Iba tmaPtbuckkng CapI Harry
Ftaahman land bun in lha arm* t&gt;« a
notfx WMj* courtatan and on tba
•wrong mda oi a poaathil nobtoman
tD (M l OUR SACRED LAND An at
ammalton ot Iba toolkit matt hr*
lone anti ttotgwu. Dghta lo Iba
Amatlcan Indian holy grounda tn
Saudi Dakota
CD Id M O W Tha Burning H « ."
(1947) lab ttuntm Nalalta Wood
Tam yoing invart haa an unacruputaut fait** baron in a iknparaly
light tor kurwval
1 2 :3 0
B &lt;41 AMERICA 8 TOP TEN
( H O SATURDAY SUPERCADC
(&gt;! O MOVIE lha Itamaikabla
Mt Parmypaekar ‘ |I149) C ItHon
Wabk Dorothy MeGuaa A auceaaalul bumnaxaman aurprtaa. aw
atyorat mtth tha dtaeovaiy that ha
ba* two targa lomXw* in two dtllat ■
ant nt ra*
tD (TO) LAST CHANCE OARAGE
•bad Saar* into* m an amphtcar
(part ear. pari boat) la»t rtrtwa* a
t a il Modal A Ford, and obtarvaa
c a n bang la*lad tar ta la ',

100
B ( 4 l WRCSTLINO
ID (I0 | LYMAN H HOWE S HIGH
CLA SS MOVING PICTURES A took
at Iba car war ot turn &lt;X lha canlury
bar tang abemman Lyman Mo m
who tntforlurad murb ot rural
A w a r r lo tba moving ptctuia

1:10
IX MOVtf M«Kter* Of Th« S m o
S b m ‘ ( 195,1) Jotei P tfw . Donrui
A bufil p in t* ( ip lu r ti a
counlai* Id lava har Iiom lha ra*
caf t e l I* to marry and thay faN In
tov«

1:30
( I) O PGA GOLF World Sanaa ot
God third inund kva bom Fbaatona
Country Club In Akron. Ohio
ID (M l JUSTTN WILSON'S LO UISI­
ANA COOKIN' Praparatton ot groan
tomato cattaroto au Jutlar. bahod
bmana and bah ad chttkan viral thabat (J

2:00
B 1D FANTASY ISLAND
0 1) P S ) M O V* Matting IW »
( IM F) MtehmaT honwd* La* Or am
A payphone murdaror taareba* tar

mbo u v tv a d an aarLar attach. In a
10:00
uty boaprt at
III O
BUGS BUNNY ! ROAD
(M ) M O W Lhwtaaa FtonIMr
RUNNER
I IM S) John Wayno SbaXa Tarry A
(71 O
Ru b b l . t h s a m a d n g
young coatboy taahi lo ararg a tba
CU M
daa*b ot bra par vrt t
4 1 (SB) KUNG FU
CD m M O V * Tba Daadty Tiach.
i 10) MAGIC OF O K PAJNTVK1
a n " IIS ! ) ) Richard Harrta. Rod
( d c m a f OF SPO R T* A two
hour warn ty m aganna hoatad by Taylor Tba banqut kta or a paacaM mar ill ra tbattarad mban hr* mrla
Rabat) Conrad daptcllng lha
la kRad and bra ton takan boalaga
maa* a apotla ingbbgbia born
by a cru a d bandit
around lha moth)

a

S

10:30
O

(4&gt; ALVIN ANO TH* CM P-

uuMca

(7) U

SCOOBY-OOO M YtTEFBE*

( TO) SAVING ENCROY

ax

10:35

MOVKI Virginia L a y ' (I.N p ;
ErtoF Flynn Mutant Hopklna Sptot
bom lha North and Iba 4ou*h attompt lo outtot aacb otbay and ob­
tain a guanltly ot gold baang btod m
Virginia City

11.00

U (4) KO O VTOCO
11' O C M *T0K Y *M A M Q
m O B C A JT Y B C O O G Y F U N
IT (It)W K D W KD W EST
B (TO) FLO R O A NATURALLY

g If f * ) GUNS MOKE

3 00

AFTERNOON

6:00
a I P S ) NEWS

C m , Hu toy

I J ) 0 TAXI
I ' U ABC NEWS NK1MTUNE
DI (3S) CHICO ANO THE MAN
( I) (■) HOGAN'S H EROES

400

MORNING

D1 HIGH CHAPARRAL

11:00

Ida aantanca lor Iba IM S murdar ot
Matcotm X (R)

SATURDAY

11:30
S iJ ) U n .T
I Q LAM ) OF T M LOST
’

uum n

B IW IM X X M

2:30
(7 ) o M O W Sutlata BrX ( IBM )
Joal M cCroa Undo Darnat Tba ta
mom buntar trad gurda and
paaiam akar wxaam F Cody, ba
comma an Airrarlean togarni

3d0
k l 4) S .A F S X M
te w n .
CtW ornu Angxta
ID O NFL F R * SEASON FOO T­
BA LL San Otagm Char gar* at San
F ra n c ra c o 4 * a r t

8 ) (Mt PRESEN TS

306
OX M O W
Tmraron Al Tabta
Rock (IB M ) Richard Egan. Doro­
thy I I Nona Whan a man kXN bra
parvrar m aad italanaa. ba ebangaa

m o w « WORLD OF SPO RTS
V hmdutad Two ot lha atgbt original
loam* Irnm tha U 8 Canada, Eoropa la in Amanca and tba Far
F atl &gt;ra tn tba champiuntbip ot Iba
Utlta laagua World Sana*, kva
bom Wriiramtpoil. Pa
iT I -P S ) CHIPS
ED ( TO) ON THE MONEY Faaturad
tvddan ciadd potenlial* a l homa.
car thoppng. anting mill* (MKJ
(D IS) GREATEST AMERICAN
HERO

430
(D (10) HEALTH M ATTERS THE
FIRST YEARS A tpaclal look *1 a
child * Iwtt yaw* and tuppot1
group* In nam pacanit that aca
harping thorn tana tha« chrldran

500
ai(M )SJ/L0«O
ED (to) WASHINGTON W EEK IN
REVIEW g
CD III MOVIN' ON

Gmdnar Tim von and poktiem tur.
mod tunound tba China** Bora,
Rabatbonol 1900

8 :3 0
f ) 4 M OVERS. SH A KERS ANO
RECORO BR EA K ER S A look al lha
Miami Dolphin* 1US4 NFL Saaton

9:00
f ) ® NFL PR E-SEA SO N FOOT­
BALL Miami Dolphin, at lo . Anga
ilHI )H|^idOFf
&lt;1) n THE BLU E ANO THE GRAY
Spring 1RS7 May IBOJ
U**or
W alla. (W trian O atsal worn* ravanga mban hr* ton t* kXIad by Un­
ion hoop*. Mary and Jonat tea
mari&gt;ad Malacby m aatt hr* fvtl
Conladmala toldiar. Praudanl Lin­
coln |Gregory Pack) deliver« tha
Emancipation Proclamation (Part 7
o t3 |(R )g

10:00
( 7 1O TV AUCTION CONTINUES
11 (IS) INDEPENDENT NEWS
(D 1 10) DOCTOR WHO

5:05
a x FISH IN' WITH ORLANDO WIL­
SON

10.20
IX CO LLEG E
VIEW 'SS

5:30
ED (M l WALL STREET W EEK
Guatl M« hart Darchtn. vkca pram
danl t ha ) v MBotlon Corporal Ion

5:35
11

MOTOHWEEK ILLUSTFLATEO
EVENING

600
O m m o m iU n ew s
11 |U | BLACK SH EEP SQUAD­
RON
ED 0 0 ) OREAT MOMENTS WITH
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC From
lha orotic wXdkta ol lha Mamib
Oatad lo a daring rib la ca drum
tha Tut on Gnat, to yarn, ot Na­
tional Gaographre tpactal* ata ra
wranwad Hat Holbrook hoktt (R) t j
CD (I) VEGAS

605
11 WRESTLING
6 :3 0
f i ' 4 1NBC NEWS
I O C B S EV EM N O NEW S
’ ' O A B C S WORLD NEW S SATURL)AY CJ
7 :0 0
f ) '4 DANCE FEV ER CatabrWy
yrdga* Monty Haf. Gar ran M orn..
Ewa Gabor Par'ormmwca by Rod
nay Saultbarry |R|
IS O H EE HAW Faaturad Earl
Thomaa Conlay. Crha Re* Qatar
Kanborty Chapman and Ctvp Woo
da* |R|
(7 ) O ANNUAL PESO T E L C W K M
AUCTION
I I (14) BUCK ROOERS
( S (S) TALES FROM TN * DARKs o * An aw. tuan aum an bring*
hr* tamdry Id a urwqua dry ciaanar.
• ana mbo ctaana that* and mama*
amayguxt
7 :3 0
B
(1) FLO R O A * WATCHING
Duh* MAt mtlb Iba Battar Buttnaa.
Buroau tnt a a i nam at* tyuottwnt
during ihr* kva c a l M
(D ID WONT GALLERY
7 :3 5
aX BASEBALL S I lo u a Cm dinar*
at Atlanta Brava*

10:30
1!) ()S) BOS NEWHART

11:00
l ) O I ! j U NEW S
(f t (SS) PUTTIN' ON THE HITS
Song* 'ThrXtor.” Out Ol Burn
na»»
"lu ck y S tar,"
Karma
Chamatoon
Good LoWn " and
Fawtar Rag Ju d g e. Gragg AX.
man Palnte Ruaban. Giarvi Gear
park
CL (») HONEYMOONERS

11:20
11 NIGHT TRA CKS: CHARTBUSTERS
1 1 :3 0
( i I a STAR SEA R CH Samrtmat.
Hot! EdM iM abun (R)
(7.) U LIFESTY LES O F THE RICH
ANO FAMOUS Interview* mth Lana
Turnm. Chna Ewart Lloyd, nawvnan
Hugh Down* Caatorma a*na king
Pobml Mondavi and Bawariy Satw on (Ft)
(111 (M ) MOVIE Mango * Back In
Town (IBP I) Sally Ftotd. TaOy Sawatat
CD (•) M O V* Cur*# Ol Tha Da­
mon 1 1947| Dana Andraart Peggy
Cummma

12:00
0 '4 tN E W S

12:20
I I NIGHT TRA CKS

12:30
O (4) IT CAM E FROM HOLLY­
WOOO Dan Aytuoyd. Gada Hadnm.
Jobn Candy and Cbeach S Chong
taka a kgrthaarkad look a* claaarc 8
mowraa including "tb a Fky,” 1Real
m Madnata ' " Them )' and Rock
Around lha Clock "
I I I f 3 SA TT LISTA R QALACTICA
’ U M O W "Tha Street WXh No
Name 11444) Mmk Stavana. R cb
md Wrdmark

III) (SS) M O W
Hotel Barkn(1444) Naknut Oantma. Raymond
Mat toy

6:00
a (4) CAFF RENT STR O K ES Ar­
nold bacoma* fnghtonad and
torUuaad abar bamg muggad (R|
1 O AJRWOU ftapnaa ol tba am
no* pramrara A Vkatnam rat (JanMaJiaal Vncant| and hia partnar
lEin a tl Borgmna) art caktod upon lo
tawa a Gala ut lha mt hghim plana
bom taking ado Sowaat han d. |R|
d l (M) M O W Tba Gtaaa Bottom
Boot ' (IM S) D on. Day. Rod Taylor
T« bead immaM tn bar laitw t
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bacom a. amhnxtad n a b u a rr. apy
c ip s i g
B (M | OLSMN M K LER A MOONLIGHT SERENADE Hoatad by Van
Jobnaon and lapad to IM A. ihr*
muarcal bttuta I* Iba
T ia im
aaannalad abb tucb Amancan
ctaamca a a ' H Tba Mood-" Moon.
i«FM Smanada and Chattanooga
Cboo Choo toatura* guaat pmtarrnar. T a . Banaaa. Johnny Dam
mond. Sybna Syma. Anru Oktatto
and JUkua LaGoaa
B M M O W SS Day* Al Paamg (1S43I Chariton H atton
Awi

FO O TBA LL PRE­

1:05
OX M O ta TRACKS
1 :1 5
(4) M O W
Tha Old Dark
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M alay

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2.D5
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2:30
f f ) O M O W -Tha lu ck Ot Tha
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3:00
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3:05
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4:30
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SUNDAY

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505
m tmc haat

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ID (10) NCW TECH TIMES
1 1 :3 0

455

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STARS
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BLA CK A W A R EN ESS

500
505
525

12:00
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7:30

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9:30
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10:35
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CD (I) MOVIE Fanny MM 11Mao
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young f »•neb gwi fait in lo«e with a
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1 2 :3 0
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1100

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I O RIPLEY S BELIEVE IT OR
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lacaoAMount Iraratt Iha(xrwar ol
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WORLD Ikrorti Soictyao Honda
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11 30
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LC (Ml MASTERPIECE THEATRE
73 0
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11:35
hrmonf lo practrceg with mlagrttf O 4 SILVER SPOONS ( daard i Ji JOHNANKERBCRQ
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caaaAJ paopra and popular Iharga
600
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got tiatm
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MythI and Manatart
Snian Tanai Wcardo Mantalban Km
t n tor Inn (*ar ordt mI land*
Waathariy and AI Lnddrrga attamgl
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tha Monaymnonara tha

200
Q A MOVIE Tha Lbwyar I19T0)
Bart) Nanman Harold Gould A
doctor n acquriiod altar a aacond
Irud lor hrt ar*a ■rmadar
(7 O THE SAINT
(It (M| MOVIE Flying LA.Lit
( 1970 Hobart Conrad Srmon L«kland Pappy Bcrymglon and hra
band ol awW daradavft antountar
paranut adrantwaa m rha Paofre
dut,.-g World W» 1
ffl (Ml GLENN M ILLER A MOONLIGHT SERENADE Moalad by Van
I apod w IMA tma
Irbuta lo tha bandtaadar
nth tuch Amancan
Uu h i at In Tha Mood "Moonaght Saranada and Chattanooga
Choo O oo laaluraa guaal par
•ormarl Tar Bona**, Johnny Da*
mond Syhna Syma Anna O ia na

la dnpar toma ol lha myth* tea
tormdrng tha nhabrtantt oi Avarra
ka tCordSoa

111O THESLUE ANO THEGRAY
Ju na 14*1 Su m m a r I M S " Jd tta t
m oum r M ary i d a a th and a a tt out

11 (IS ) WILD k in g d o m Halurn
Ol (ha Paw Mar tan M arin Part na
rattan* tha*# tuny carn tro a* lo 6w
ImautAr kacotar t o n l |R i

12:05

John a ira N r to Kara Mara a at#
11 ROBERT GCHUL4XR
and rah/na Koma loon ahar ma
awrandar at Apbomalloa C a u l
12.30
Hauta membar i uA lha Gayaar and Q I.FA N TA S Y ISLANO
HaN laml at gathar lor lha aaddmg
&gt;t ON SEItH Q STA RS ScharMad
oI John and Kathy (Pait 1 ol I I (R| intaryrawt wdh Mat Qrbwm Char
and E l ' d a rt H arry Thomaa
J O MOVIE tha itmg (19T3I Draa Barrym orb and Hobart
Pad Nvaman Hobart Hadlord In Lie Naughton

1920atMeago a m aw con an.u
andanamaiau crooa adto Monalha
mobl bantued plot an ataborata

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1-00
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Tdhddi Bara hood. John Horkdi
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1:05
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2:30
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2:39
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2:90
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3:00

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ID O MRS AMERICA PA43EANT
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1005

41 SPORTS PAGE

( I A HOCNEWS
1035
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I Q ABCSWORLONEWSSUN­ 11 JERRYFALWfLI
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T tv Cdadar A n d ra a ta ca a a aa
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caraar ahan h a b a c o m a r tha avb
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3:30
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11 AGWCULTUREUSA
4:30
t n ir s t r o u R i

Evbnlng Htrald, S«n)ord, FI.

Friday, Aug, I ] , lttl —1

GO GUIDE
Cosmic Concert. ?■?.. (catiirln« music of 7.7. Top iind thr
new $15,000 Argon latter. 9
nnd 10 p in on Friday ami
Saturday nlglilti Ihmugh Sept.
7. John Young I’lanrlartum,
Orlando Science Center. HIO E
HoIIIiih St In law'll Haven Park
Metal Mania featuring heavy
mrtal groups at 11 pm . A d ­
mission Is $3 |nt show pf|
person.
H andicap Singles Dance,
Westmonie Park. 500 Spring
Oaks lilvd . Allamonlr Springs,
every second and fourth F ri­
day. Hours, 7:30-930 p m
A d m is s io n 35 cents. C a ll
Claudia Harris. W eslm onle
Park. 862 0090.
E x p lo re the galaxy w ith
Islands In tlir Sky, .John Young
P la n e ta r ln m ‘ s nrw fea tu re
show, will conllnuc into Sr|i
lrinl&gt;rr. Monday through Fri­
day, Z:iO p.m.: Saturday and
Sunday. 2 and -I p.m., latch
Haven Park. HIO K Hollins SI .
Orlando. Adults. $1: children,
students, nillllary and s«*nli&gt;r
clllrens, $ I 50. Members Iree.
Artists Three exhibition runs
thiough Sept. 22 at the latch
Haven Art Center. 2416 N.
Mills A vr., Orlando Frre lo I he
public. Tuesday through Fri­
day. IO a m. lo 5 p m.: Satur­
day. noon lo 5 p in : Sunday.
2-5 p.m
G en eral Sunfnrd Museum
and Library, Fori Mrllon Park.

520 K Flist St.. Sanford. 2-5
p .m .. S u n d a y . W c d n r s •
day .Thursday, and Friday.
Seminole County Museum.
H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2 a t Hush
H o u le v a r d . In o ld A g r lCenter/Counly Home tnillillng.
9 a m. lo I p.m., Monday
through Friday. Call 32I-24R9
for evening and afternoon appolnlments Closed Sundays
Ihrmigh t-alN)r Day.
Nature hike each Saturday,
10 a in.. Wrklwa Springs Slate
Park Extruded day hike, 12 30
p m . every third Saturday of
the month. Two-hour animal
and plant Identification trip.
12 ;iO p.m , each first Saturday
Call 8H9 1140 for Information
Canoe lessons each Saturday a(
8:30 a. m.
Artists League o f Orange
County gallery, Casselberry
Wllshlrr Plaza. Stale Hoad 430
Monday to Saturday IO a.ni to
7 p m Free lo the public.
U S. Coast Guard Auxiliary
7 week course in Sailing and
llaslc Skills A Seamanship,
starts Sept. 9 at 7:15 p.m at
the old conference building at
hr Orlando Naval Training
Center. Courses taught free
with a nominal charge o f lexl
and work books. For further
Information call C l -ncy at
339-0335 or Dowler at 0447680.

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• NEW CLAIMS
• RECONSIDERATIONS • BENEFITS CUT OFF
• HEARINGS BEFORE THE JUDGE

W A RD WHITE &amp; A S S O C IA T ES
(Over 342 Vnt Exjrrrtfiir el

Free Consultation • No Fee Unleu We Wlnl

_______________ (3 0 5 ) 32M319_______________

�4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.

F r id a y . A u g . 71. IM S

Daytime Schedule
m o r n in g

4 55
If ) O
STARS

HOUYW OOO AND THE

500
n iH M l MEWS
1® A IL IN TM l FAMILY

5:25
(? ) U
STARS

HOUYW OOO AMO THE

5:30
t 9 4l2"8 COUNTRY

■111BOB NEWHART
0:00
0

111

4) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE
o caa early mo rhino

n ew s

1 7 10 EYEW ITN ESS DAYBREAK
111 (1 4 )0 0 0 0 DAY!
i1J NEWS
OB l«l BATMAN

030
0 ( 4 1MEWS
111 o
C M EARLY UORNINO
NEWS
D I O ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS
UO RM N Q Q
IT II (M | POPE YE
12 I ON TIM E
Cl) (•) RO0OTECH

0:46

MONDAY

(f I O EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK
ED 110) A M W EATHER

7 00
4 ) ' 4 1TODAY
1 1 ) 0 CBS MORNINQ NEW S
i I u OOOO MORNING AMERICA
111 (M l H IN TS TONES
(D (101 FARM DAY
O M SISURERFRIEN O S
7 :1 5
ED |T0| AM W EATHER

7:30
I I |M ) TOM AND JERRY
ED( 101 SESAM E STR EET |R)CJ
ED IS) INSPECTOR GADGET

7:35
1 L rilN TSTO N ES

BOO
il II (M l WOOOY W OODPECKER
0 ( B ) HEATMCLIFF

6 30
011 (U | PINK PANTHER
ED( 10) MISTER RO O ERS |R)
(D |S) EAT ALBERT

6:35
12 BEWITCHED

000
f ) l 4 l DIVORCE COURT

August 26

O l4 l( i) a i? lU N E W S
llll(M |JC ?EER S O M S
U ) &lt;101 MAC NEIL / IEH R ER
NCWSHOUR
CDIS) LA VERNE I SHIRLEY

60S

000

0:00

iU i am o y

G r if f it h

0:05
12 HAZEL

0:30

O l4 &gt; M O V* O l M «« And Man
(IM II Robarl lUaha Randy Ouard
0:30
Ha*ad on John Clem beck I nova! A
C II4 IN O C N EW S
Hoar willed grant and a migrant
11 1a C M EVENMQ NEWS
I ? i O A B C S WORLD NEWS TO- *04 ia r engage n an unutual Inand
•hip lhal lakai Iham Rom lhatr rural
MOHTCJ
Southern homa lo naar tragedy on
111 (M |A LICE
a CeMornt* farm |H )tj
(D |S) HARRY DAYS AOAJN
111 O KATE A A L L * Mala p!ay«
0 35
good Samar il an whan tha brmga
1 2 SA M AT HOME
homa a killan lor Iha knit but CNp
a davatlatad th an iha n a * pal
7:00
suddenly dtaa (III
t l 4 1SALE OF THE CENTURY
ill (U|Q UIN CY
111 O E M MAOAZIN I Chart**
ID ( TO) I RED ASTAIRE PUTT PC
and Uanryii In k *, parent* ul k**r
ON HtS TOP HAT F la d A lla n * * ra
lr*n*pf*nt i k i i w i I Jam a Iiu «
markaMa tartar bom Iha aarly
IN A im iT Iu l AllM k Vehicle*
day* with N t trtlar Adata through
I ? I O je o p a r d y
111 (U | TOO CLO SE FOR COM ­ hr* hayday al MHO with ftmgar Rog
art. It hrghhghlad through lam ckpt
FORT hi* a u " oI a inp lo F a *
anil nker iir a t *ilh laa i
bat* U a* when Muriat need* a
pattporl and Iw Lm IIi carlihcate
0:30
raveala tfw wat adopted
IH O NEWHART lin k hat prob( !) &lt;I0| BlO BAND SALU TE: THE
lamt airlh tha fra * whan ha taka*
'AOS Orlando i Jua OeriKo and Ilia
ovar at producar altar Michael m
A d-enti*** in J a j&lt; Orchestra aim
In art |R)
guavl vocakal Sharon Haa tahiia
10 00
the muhe ol (Harm Millar. DuLa E lH I o CAGNEY A LACEY Cagney
mglon. Benny Goodman and Count
tw itm tn Mary Bath lo gal a tac
U'*t**E
ond op* von balora undargokng a
CDIS) HARPY DAYS AOAIN
maalectomy n a a n a N a Chna Imda
7:05
arghi y e a i o l d K a tin Tag gail
I I SANTORO AMO SON
lrapp*d *i an abandonad Budding
IPart 2 ol 2K R IIJ
7:30
II (Ml P4DEPEN0CNT NEWS
49 4 1ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT
ID (101 FRED ASTAIRE CHANGE
interview with at lor Judge H an
PARTNERS ANO DANCE H ad A*,
la a a t tartar it picked up that hr*
J O w h eel o p fo r t u n e
departure m l | ) | Rom RHO and
&lt;7 ) 0 JO K ER S WH.0
loao** Ran through • auccaaaron ol
11 (M l BENSON
baaulilid par mart including PauCD(S| ALL M THE FAMILY
tall# Goddard Ihla May*tvih Bally
Hutlon la *** Caron and Audray
7:35
I I BASEBALL pilltbuieh Thai**
•I Allan! 4
O ) ID POLICE WOMAN

0:00

10:20

t ) (4 1 t v s b l o o p e r s a n o
PRACTICAL JO KES Oana Barry
and Garb* IRgby Maaon at# practi­
cal |oaa ncRma. Australian TV laua
paa |R|
I I I O SCARECROW ANO MRS.
KINO A Hr ad I War undergo**
co sm elt. auger* aa pari o) a ptoi lo
Kara a bugui Amanda murder Laa
(R)
(7&gt; O NPL p r e s e a s o n f o o t .
BA LL Chicago Saar* al Daaaa Cm Buy*
111 (M l DALLAS
f f i 110) SURVIVAL O r location m

12 M O W
tha D ata* Cowboy
Cheerleader*' (IS T O Jana Say
mow laram a Slaphan* A prally
magaima laportar p n i Iha ghtiar mg a orId ol prolaaamnal ch at, trad
a l m ordar 10 galhar atanoalout
adormalMin I j i an atpaaa ol Iha a*Amaru.an gut*

10:30
11) PA) BOB NEWHART

11:00

•M KHOtiTONCW a
Oil p i ) BENNY H AL
0 1TO) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE

(J O PR ICE IS RIGHT
( f O ANGIE (R)
1 1 (S3) EIGHT IS ENOUGH
ED(« « WE RE COOKING MOW
CD |S) FAMILY
1 1 :3 0
, SCRA BBLE
i? ) O ALL-STAR BUTZ
ED(TO) FLO R40A8TYLI

0 (4

0 4 1LOVE CONNECTION
(D IS)O IO O EY

AFTERNOON

0:35
12 I LOVE LUCY

10:00
O ' 4 1SILVER SPOONS (R)
IJ )O

H O U R M AG A Z IN E

I?
O
S 100.000 NAME THAT
TUNE
1 1 (M ) B « V ALLEY
ED ( 10) READING RAINBOW
(D (S) MY TH REE SONS

8 05
I I I DREAM OE JE ANNIE

tul Lara a and India, cm em dogr*
phar Dwlar fla g * eipfora* the hla
ol lt&lt;a endangered Awan elephant
IR )tJ
(D ID M O W Iha Crachar fa r In
I f " |t(7 D Nataha Wood
Palar
H at*** Altar tdlw m g a nmvout
breakdown a woman alrugglet atlh
Iha laar* and taduraa lhal darhan
har way 10 recovery

EVE NINO

5 O DONAHUE
it U S A R N A B Y JONES
11 (M ) WALTONS
(D 110) SESAM E STREET (R )g
CD (S| CAROL BURNETT AMO
TRIE NOS

10:05
11 MOVIE

10:30
( I ' l l SALE O f THE CENTURY
1 H O RYAN S MORE
ED | ID) VOYAGE OP THE MIMI
CD IS) NEW DICK VAN DYKE
SHOW

11:00
O 14) W HEEL OF FORTUNE

U ) (D HOGAN 9 HEROES

11:30
U (4 BEST OF CARSON From
May IPA4 tomadran Garry Shand*ng tail noimtti Slaphana Grapp#*i and Omni magajm* adrior
Stol Morn* (om hoal Johnny Catton lfl|
iH O t a x i
111 O ABC NEWS NtOHTUNE
I I (M | CHICO ANO THE MAN
(D (D HOGAN-B HEROES

12:00
I I I o SIMON A SIMON Rick and
a J i in a il caaa tmrakraa Iha Ihefl
d a raluabla ar lilac I Irom a Nary
mu*aum |R|
(7 0 THE SAINT
1 1) (M j FW40OA
U) (A) MOVIE
Tha Fammma
Touch" |IB 4 I| Kay tiancw. Oon
Amat ha

(1) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS
11 (M ) BEW ITCHED
ED (»0) EVENING AT POPS
0D (■) MANNU

12:05
12 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAINf

12:30
U 41SEARCH EOR TOMORROW
(!) o YOUNG ANO THE REST­
LESS
( 7) 0 LOVING
(It) P S )B EV ER LY H ILlB fU ICS

12:30
f ] 14 LA TE NIGHT WITH DAVTO
IIT T IR M A N Scheduled tom adt
ant Itrty C ry tla l and Paul Ranar
III (Ml I LOVE LUCY

1:00
(7&gt; O MOVIE Oo NrM Dralwb
(IM IIDorra Day Hod laytor
11 (St) LEAVE IT TO SEA VCR

110
&lt;H O
MOVIE
Katardoacopa
11MCI Wanan Baalty Suaannah
York

1:20
17 M O W
WUSA IIBTOI Paul
Na*man. Joanna Woodvard

130
ID (M ) SC TV Skatcha* My Fkrr
lady *rlh Andraa War tm a* [ 1 1 1
DooMtM. la a lacoccalDav* thorn
at I rock tone art*

2:00
111 (M l BIZARRE

2:30
Ij) o CB S NEWS MOMTWATCH
1 C (M ) OUNSMOKE

2:50
(7) O M O V * Cry Pamc |I3?4|
John t or iytha. Anna Irancta

3'30

1CPA IRH O O A
11 GET SMART

4:30
( I) O M O V * Tha Oaugydari 04
Joahua Caoa Hat urn (IS F I) Dan
D ata* Du b Taylor
IT P D R N O O A
O BEVERLY N R .L B B U U

i ) o AS THE WORLD TURNS
Hi (JS) OOMER PYLE
ED (TO) FAINTWO CERAM ICS

4:05

200

11 EUNTSTONES

4 ANOTHER WORLD
O ONE LIFE T0LTVE
(M l AHOY ORIFFTTH
(10) FOLKWAYS

4:30
1 ) (M ) HE-MAN ANO M ASTERS
OF THE UNIVERSE
(D |l) VOLT RON, O f F E W E R OF
THE UNIVERSE

2:30
( H O CAPITOL

II (m

4:35

i g rea t spa c e c o a s t e r

ED (TO) MAGIC OF W ATERCOLO RS

3:00
•J f4 1 SANTA BARBARA
&lt;) , O QLHDtNG LIGHT
(7 ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL
GO (IS ) BUGS BUNNY
FRIENDS
ED (TO |FLO RE)ASTYLE
ED IS) MEAT MCLIFF

I I AOOAMS FAMILY

5:00
Q
(H
(T
It

ANO

4 NEWLYWED GAME
O THREE'S COMPANY
O LET 3 MAKE A DEAL
(M) DUKES OF HAZZARO
I 10)REAOINQ RAINBOW
(D I DREAM OF JCANNIE

S

5:05

12 BRADY BUNCH

3.05
1 2 BUGS SUNNY ANO FRIENDS

3:30
ED &lt;T0) MISTER ROGERS (R)
QD |S) INSPECTOR GADGET

4:00

A u g u st 27

TUESDAY

5:30
• ) 4 PEO PLE’S COURT
illO K 'A 'I 'H
i? ! O NEWS
0 3 110) UNTAMED W ORLD
QD (D MORK ANO MINOY

1 ) (M l BENNY HILL
0 1IQ) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE
0 (I) HOGANS H ERO ES

11:30
tVEM NO

6:00
Q t 4 H J ) 0 ( 7 l0 N C V ( S

II) (M ) JEFF EASONS
&lt;D (10) MAC NEIL / l IN N ER
NEWSHOUR
CD ID LA VERN E A SH IRLEY

6:05
12 ANDY ORIFFTTH

a iji

11 10 C B S CVEFBNa NEWS
(?) Q A BC'S WORLD NEWS TON O M TO
11 (M )A L C E
O l (A) HARRY DAYS AGAIN

6:36
12 G R EEN A C R E !

7:00
O 1.4)BA LE OF THE CENTURY
l l ) O P M MAGAZINE Wrthaal
•tar* Ckmbmg ctnlral Or agon i
4SO-tool Smith Roc* I
( 7 ) 0 JEOPARDY
11) (M ) TOO CLO SE FOR COALFORT Too haptat* BrtMhart ara
ha ad By Iha Hutha* lo convarl than
attic mto an aparimant lor Rtt
0 (TO) BIG BAND SALUTE POP
HTTB Giant vocaMta Tony Ihomaa
and Sharon Raa (om Joa Darnco
and Tha Advantursa n J a n Or
thaclra parlormmg tha muarc o4 Iha
U t AOa and TO*. Rom Iha Lmky
Uptight to tha auBkma Rambtm
0

t l ) (T0I NOVA Ha* an CrucibN Ot
Id a A raveakng lour I* takan ol the
land d voleartoea »hoaa beauty haa
made It a kymbd d piaaaura and
vacation (R )g
0
(D M O W
Revenga For A
Rapa | ISrD M iaaConnor*. Robert
Road A mad mannarad gecaogtti
luma mlo a rulhlata katar attar hr*
*d * i* raped

6:30

(•) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN

7:05
11 SANFORD ANO SON

7:30
O I4&gt; INTENTAINMENT TONIOHT
Inlarvra* *rlh tha Puaitar S m a rt

I O W HEEL OF FORTUNE
( 7 ) 0 JO K IITB W tLO
11) (M l BENSON
0 ID ALL »4 THE FAMILY

7:36
12 BA SEBA LL P n ilb w p t Pwalaa
al Atlanta Braim*

8:00
• I L4 ■A-TEAM Homanca btoaaoma
Bataaan Murdock and a Baauttlvjl

I P PA) LEAVE IT TO K A V t R

3:50
12 WORLD AT L A M *
4.00

) O STAR TREK
I ( J MERV GRIFFIN
1 1 (M l 8COOBY OOO
ED 1101 SESAM E STR EET (R ig
OJ (•) SUPERFRIENOS

1:30

0
I
(II
ED

(4) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE

PRAIRIE

11 MOVIE

1:00

O !41DAYS OE OUR UVES
171O ALL MY CHILDREN
11 (13) DICK VAN DYKE
ED I TO) ELORIOA HOME GROWN

(]

1:05

12:00
O 14) MIOOAY

12 20
I I PORTRAIT OP AA4CRCA DEL­
AWARE

a&gt; ID MOVIE

Rom a group ol Bounty Nadar* (R)
( i) o
M O V * Carped | TABU
Matvey It or man Cm atl Borgnma
Few corny*.tar nvamatuiad car
•* happanupon I I maaon and
paa ovar *h a l would Be dene
arlh Pre tool |R )g
( I) O WHO S THE BOBAT Tony
■urpnaee Angela *nen he larvta a
|t&gt;0 on an aatale than annoy* her
•rth tipe on ho* to reconca* *&lt;tn
her « huabend (F a t 2 d t)(R )g
4 2 P S I DALLAS

6:30
(7) o
THREE S A CROWD Mr
Bradford cell up hit •» art* with an
amor out Itaaan mdu*triaii*l in an
attempt lo nd henteH d aamony
&gt;(R ig

0:00
o

(4

0 4 TONIOHT ttoet Johnny Car­
ton Scheduled Liber aca
Bob
Uackat
H O TAXI
(? I O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
11 (U ) CHICO ANO THE MAN
0 ( D HOGANS H ERO ES

12:00
(J) O
US.
WOHLIGHTS

10:00
O (4 RE MINOT ON B T E E L I l aura
and Rammgton halp a man whoae
encounteri with real dangeri are
mytlenoualy portrayed n a popular
detective corrvc llnp |R|
H O W E S T ITTH
( I) O MACGRUOER 4 I.OUO Mai
colm and Jartny hunt tor a crime
boaa tpearhaadmg a mayor drug
operation |R )q
1 2 (Ml M40SPET40CRFT NEWS
0 (TO) HEPBURN ANO TRACY Tha
caraw t and private trvet of Spencer
Trary and Kalhanna Hepburn are
receded through Mm cape Rom
movie* m which they coatarrad
t Slate ol the Oman.'' "Deed Set I
at wet aa Rem thoea they mad*
**pet*iefy
0 &lt; D POLICE WOMAN

10.20
O M O W The Hangman |1»M )
Robeit Taylor Feat Parker A Fed­
eral ia*m an tac a* the enmity ol an
entire town by Na dogged pwauR d
a man ha Malt « gwNy of robbery
and murder

10:30
0 2 (M l BOS NEWHART

11:00

a J)il 0 7 4

TENNIS

( J ) O t h e s a in t

(fl) (M| RNOOA
0 (D MOVIE Tha Hoodlum Sami
(t»4«l Wtkam Powea. Eathar W4kame

12 M O W

12:15

Ta* CM The Town

11*42)Car* Grant. Jean Arthur

R IP TIDE Cody. Mck and

Mwtay race agamkl tena lo rsacua
Oodey arid another boy Rom a
band d nao Nan* on a iwcida m o­
tion |R|
I I ) O MOONLIGHTING Maddm
and David mmatigaie tha on-aw k * .
mg d a latemgM radio talk Wore
hoal |N)
ItCM lO U tN CY
0 ( TO) NORMANDY TO B ERLIN A
WAR REMEMBERED Ttna com
memoralien d V I Day • 40ih anm
varlary conutlk d color lootaga
knot by Iha tala Hollywood director
Georg* Slevena during 1344 45
and taatwa* dxarvar* racodacImna d major event*

OPEN

12:30
a &lt;4l LATE FR0MT WITH D A W
LCTTERUAN Scheduled Don "Fa­
ther Grade Sarduco" Noreao. pngm Jam*! Bf own
(]l O M O W longthol (IM ))
Le i Gar rail
I I (M )l LOVE LUCY

1:00
(71 O M O W Branmgan" (1PTS|
John Wayne Richard ATIenborough
1 MM ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER

1:30
I I (14) 8CTV Skat Che* Merv Gnlhn ireck Morama) dneutae* apace
moviaa *eidogi*t Dr Cheryl KmkeylAndiea Martin)

2:00

11 (ID BiZARRF

2:30
J O CSS NEWS NKlMTWATCH

11 (M) OUNSMOKE

2:45
12 M O W
Hong Kong (1411)
Ronald Reagan Rhonda Flaming

2:50
(7) O M O W m Tandem'' (t«?4)
CRtoda Akina Frank Convert#

3:30
6 t (M) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER

4:00
H IMIRHOOA

OD O

4:20
m ow

Daugrter ( 1( 7);

Mattel Sheen

4:30

IIO D R M O D A

4:45
(Ul WORLD AT LARGE

To My

�E v e n i n g H e ra ld , S a n lo r d , F I.

Frid ay , Aug

I), I f t S - T

Here's Something For You Charles Bronson Fans
Yes. It was released, and does make occasional TV
appearances, but It Isa second-rale lllm at first.

Dear Dick — I am a b ig C h a rle s B ro n so n fan.
Could you p le a a e g iv e m e some In fo rm a tio n
about him — a g e , n a tio n a lity , m a r it a l s ta tu s ,
how m any m o v ie s h e 's b e e n In. — K.. A m a rillo ,
T exas.

Ilronson Is gelling up (here — he’s 63 now. Ills real
name Is Huchlnsky (sometimes I've seen n as
Hiu lunskll and he Is of Polish descent, lie Is married
in his lrei|uenl co-slar. Jill Ireland, lie s made dozens
ol movies — he's lost count, because he had many bn
pans before he became a slar — and was In three TV
series m his pre-star days. They were "M an With a
Camera," "Red Ig o " and "The Travels of Jamie
Mcl'heelers."
D ear Dick — W h e r e s h o u ld w e w r it e to re q u e s t
inform ation r e g a r d in g a m ovie w e w o u ld lik e to
buy. rent, see o n T V . c a b le , so m e w h e re ? I had
ren tal sh ops h e r e lo o k w it h no su c c e ss, lie lp l —
F.L.M ., C anton, O h io .

Most rental shops have catalogs of movies that are
available on cassettes. If it Isn't In those catulogs. It
Just isn't available. You can call the program directors
ol your local TV stations and request that they show
the lllm which ihey might do. If ihry hapj&gt;rn to have
it In i heir library or know where they can rent It.
D ear Dick — M y q u e s tio n to y o u la: In the
sum m er of 1932 I m e t a youn g m en In th e park
across from a p o s t o ffic e in N ew O r le a n s . He told
me he w a s fro m D a lla s a n d w a s h it c h h ik in g to
H ollyw ood to g e t In th e m ovies. T h is y o u n g
gen tlem an w a s a b o u t 18 or 19 a n d a b o u t 150
p o u n d s a n d ti f e e t t a l l . A r e a l S o u t h e r n
gentlem an. I g a v e h im a rid e to S h r e v e p o r t . La.
Could thla T e x a s g e n t le m a n be J a m e a G a r n e r ? —

WEDNESDAY
vancei t j

0:00
U

4 I o

7 ) 0 NEW S

11(Ml JCFFERSONS
f fl

(10) UACNEll

/

LEHRER

NCWSMOUR
® Id l AVCRUE i SHIRLEY

0:30

11 4 NBC NEWS
'■ O CBS EVENING NEWS
&gt; O ABC'S WORLD NEWS TO­
NIG H T g

II (MlALICE

® IS) HAPPY DAYS AQAIN

7.00
€1 4 SALE O f THE CEN TURY
4 O DRUQ WARS: ONE NATION
UNDER SiEQC tin x x iM . naval la
U S d im and South Amwtca lo
s -*-** »&gt;lh drug growart. amug9N&gt;1 m l ulark and lo ara-nm a IS .
‘"dutlry a aflatl on cum # and lh#

' O JCOPAhOY
" (Ml TOO CLOSE FOR COM
TORT Man.| %bowtod o*#&gt; r*h#n h#
• Kanda a li and • locond manag#
*"«* dttcover* lh# bride a young
•nougn lo be in# man t d#ughl#&lt;

„. 730

tD HO) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
R*n«fd a Ary naraiek (hr* ct#a#-up
aranunairon ol in# behavior ol
"«•&gt;» m in# wad, Nmad in two ol
t national park* (R )g

® (t ) HAPPY DAYS AOAM

i l l ENTERTAINMENT tonight
•n'N «ew with Palar F a *
’ C l JOKER S WHO
II (M l BENSON
® W A L L * THE FAMILY
.

a

8 00

I 4 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN An

o*d#t man i depreuron may ba
Curad • nan ha grandaon and
J°"Nhan ancouraga hrmto laaa up
inggmg |Rjg
III O

I HAD THREE W IVES Ahor

laOng to convince ha lainar la IOC#
No a robtary. Andrew Beeudua
•*4 ha touaai Lucy taam up lo
SJ O START OF SOUETMNO M
•toal Stow AJkan tonka at how auc#04 Har lad Thawaak Wayna Now-

ton. Jana RuaaaX. Sarah Dautfw*.
Art Lmkiator Saa Hunt. Mount
jMhmara tort dtmka (R&gt;
T I (St) DALLAS

You arc Unmarried Lisa Wheldu-I |i i h | turned 23.
Not hardly. In 1932. James Canter was, only -I
years old He may have been precocious bul I doubt
llut be was standing in a New Orleans park,
bill bbiklng lo Hollywood.
D e a r D ic k — I th ou gh t I r e a d th at K a rl M a ld e n ,
the a c to r, h a d died . I f th la la tr u e , can you g iv e
me the d a te ? — I.S.. D y e r a b u r g , T e n n .

Cheek your glasses or your memory. Malden Is very
alive.
D e a r D ick — 1 h ave re c e n t ly aeen aome r e r u n s
of " T h e A d d a m s F a m ily ." C o u ld you p leaae te ll
me if e v e r y b o d y that w a a on the show Is s t ill
liv in g ? — J .H .. D lrd sb o ro . P a.

No. Unfortunately, the mortality rule on Addamscs
has In-rn high Only .John Aslln (Gomez Addams). of
the main characters. Is still living Carolyn Jones
iMortlcIa). Jackie Coogau (U nde Fester) and Ted
Cassidy (l.urchl are all dead
D e s r D ic k — W h s t e v e r h a p p e n e d to the m ovie,
" V o n R ic h th o fe n an d B r o w n ? " w it h John P h illip
L a w a n d D o n S tro u d . O v e r th e y c a ra . I'v e n e v e r
seen it on T V an d w o n d e r w h e t h e r If it w a s e v e r
re le a s e d fo r p u b lic v ie w in g . — E .J.C .. P o tts v ille ,
P s.

A u g u s t 28

(D (10) NOVA 74 Yaara In Space
A auryay 04 accomphahmenta tint a
Sputa* and a pravow ol tuluro ad-

EVETdNO

D e s r D ic k — M y c o u s in s a y s t h a t L la a
W h e lc h e l o f " F a c t s o f L i f e " Is 35. m a r r ie d and
h aa a d a u g h te r. 1 s a y th at she Is in h e r e a r ly 20s,
u n m a r r ie d and h a s no c h ild re n . W h o 's rig h t? —
U n s ig n e d , H o u sto n , T e x a s .

® («| MOVIE Betray** 1197SI top
Torn laklay Ann War tan A young
woman toat har paychralntt lor hir­
ing har mlo a tarual tawiionahip
under ma gutia ol Ihorapy

0:20
t i MOVIE Dtra Dynamite ' I •• ZS|
Waotn Oalat Chitilophar Gaorga
Baaultful pkler* u a a lavaoga on
Ino Mara ol thaw lalhar. a wadknown moonthmar

10.40
11 MOVIE
Caplam i 04 tha
Clouda' 11947) Jamaa Cagney
Dannrm Morgan Savaral Amancan
ctv*an paota (Can lha Royal Carvadi
an Ar Force. bul lha Itwndahlp ot
two ot lhaim a jaopatduad by a
tomato

11:00

O ' U i i 0(7. O

11 O U BENNY H IU
® &lt;*&gt; HOGAN'S H EROES

11:30
E l 4 TONIGHT iroal johnny Cat.
ion

i OTAXI
&gt; u ABC NEW S N ro rttiK E
1 1 (M l CH ICO ANO THE MAN
® (•) HOGAN S HEROES

900
u 4 FACTS O f LIFE Tha gwN tun
mlo a* torn ol pr obiemt whan Ihay
It aval lo Fori laudardala tor lhaw
tprtng vacation |lt |t j
J O MOVIE Sparkling Cyantdo"
11*63) Anthony Andre* r Oaborah
Matin Baaad on a rwval by Agatha
Chtivta Ouaala al an anntvartary
patty become murdar aukpecl*
whan a phJandarng woman auccumba lo pooonad champagna |RI
o DYNASTY Hwpnta of lh#
3)
kaaaon finale mambark ol lha Mol­
davian loyal family and lha Caring
lent galhar lor lha wadding ol
Pi ex a Mxhart and Amanda imanara mat lanorwla ara angmaarng
a plot lo M avaryona m alien
dance IR|!J
(1), (M l 0US4CY
0
(10) MOVIE
Woodalocb”
1 1070) Oocumanlary Many ol lha
lop mutual groupa ol lha tola SO#
parlo&gt;m al lha lamoua toe* concarl
hold m Bainal Now York, m IM I

10:00
o
(1) IT . ELSEW H ER E Crag
laaM m* doctor raaponwbto tor a
palwnl a auddan daath whoa Darv
o a rayoma lha Mart ahar paaamg a
payChotogrcP laal |R|
( I) o HOTEL Worrod abmrt •
potirbto mekteclomy. Chrnlma
aaakt contort tram Palar. a young
woman rabato agonal har lainar &gt;
choice ol • ten-bv4N* (R K J
11 (M | XOCPENOdMT »---O liJ P O U C t WOMAN

10:10
o CARRY THE FWE Tha *000
maa torch lakay mat carrtod lha
YM4 l u n k a OTymptca Sama hom
Naw York to Loa Angaloa Narrator
Frank Comaraa

10:30
II(SS)90RMEMBIABT

news

1}

12:00

a
US
OPEN TENNIS
MlGHtlGMtS
7 O THE SAINT
,11 (M)RHOOA
® (I) MOVIE tap Hfnit 11*41)
Sutan Hayward Van Hahn

12:30
O &gt;4) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVtO
LETTERUAN
11) a
MOVIE Uncto Jo# Shannon | l* T (| Bull Young Ooug
Me h am
) l tM) I LOVE LUCY

1:00
(TI O MOVIE Cry tha Itotovad
Country'
11*41) Canada la a .
Charto* Carton
I t |M ) AFRICA. CONTMSMT S4

1 :0 5
I t MOWS Baal Tha DaW |l*44|
Humphaay Bogart. Janrutor Jons*

2:00
2 -JO

EVE MM0

000
O 4 i t l 10 1 7 ) 0 n ew s
11 (M )JEFFERSO N S
O ) (10) MACNEIl 7 LEHRER
HCWSHOUR
(U (S| LA VERNE A SHIRLEY

005
11 ANOY ORIFFITH

0.30
O 14 NBC NEWS
&gt; C l C B S EVENING NEWS
I U A B C S WORLD MEWS TOM O H Tp
H (M ) ALICE
® (f) HAPPY DAYS AQAIN

035
13 GREEN ACRES

7:00
O ' 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY
&lt;}) O P M MAGAZINE An mirw
•aw w«lh Anna Barlar Harvard
Unrtatkdy I /any marching lan d
7 0 JEOPARDY
It. &lt;U) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­
FORT At kit prapatn lo m ow m
With lha fkrthak aha a ortarad a
buamakk parinarttop bat* m Cluca

lb (40)04

THE KINQOCM OF D OL­
PHINS A took al how norm# acton,
talk atlabkkhad a untqua rapport
with a achool Ol doipnm* during a
iu-yaai Mudy m lha Bahama*
O i m H APPY DATS AGAM

7:05
1 1 SANFORD ANO SON

7:30
■ a &lt; &lt; &lt; E M T E R T A M M E N T T O N IG H T

Inlarnaw wKh RoSarl Wagnar

2:50

( 1 &lt;O W H E E L O F F O R T U N E
(7 &lt; Q J O K E W S W S .O
1 1 (M ) B EN SO N
0 D (S I A L L M T H E F A M 0 .T

3:00

I X A L L M T H E F A JJH .Y

( D O MOVW Bahmd Tha Maak '
( 19441 Mrcham M g i t i a
Cart

7:35
U
M O V E 1Thra# Slap* North
(IB4t| Lloyd Bridgaa. Laa Podonanl

3:30

H U M ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER

4.-00
(H (M )to 4 0 0 A

4:30
H (M ) RHOOA

4:43
IX WORLD AT I

HOLLYWOOD IUPU — Mi T. the burly. Irejewrleil
star o f television's top m lrd "The A T eam ." mutinied
during lllmlng of an episode atxiurd a cruise ship last
week, members o f the TV crew say.
TV crew memhers said the muscular actor and
lormrr Ixxlyguard refused to continue shooting "The
A Team " episode last Wednesday alter his feelings
were hurl In a dispute In the dining room ol the luxury
liner Troplcale. sailing in Mexican waters.
According lo one wlinrss, tile trouble l&gt;rgun when
Mr. T found the unit production manager, the
wardrobe lady and sound ami camera workers silling
al his assigned dinner lablr.
The Interlopers refused to give up their seats and
apparently made (mi of Mr T and one ol his Hirer
Inslyguards, the witness said
Th e aggrieved actor demanded that producer
Stephen J Cannrll lire the prople Involved, bul
Cannell Ignored Mr. T 's ihreal to slop lllmlng until the
offenders were east adrift.
Mr. T and Ills bodyguards rrs|Hinded by pimping
ship — going ashore In a hull

A u g u s t 29

LJmm lo Iwlp torn laid lla tighl girl
| ) ( J 70 / 70 Schrrdutod mlarvaw
with comndian Iblly C rytial t j
® |t) POLICC WOMAN

pound lock m Inna lo tha pacific
Ch nan hnurt talm a lla attack on
Paw l Hat tun |R )tJ
ft I 0*1 CO LLEGE FOO TBALL Hot
Ion Cnltogn n Onghiim Young in
tha annual Kickoff C la tu c horn
f atl Rulharlord N J
tD I TO) SENTH4ENT AL JOURNEYS
H otlad by tmgm tony Marlm thn
laboapacliva u M u k n popular
muarcai athovam anti of lha part
40 yaart toaliamg pmtormanca*
by Cyd ChariMa, Many UabtHl Vivi­
an (Hama Gaoigla G ibbt JtZiua
ta R o ta
May M cKm lay. Maa
Moralh Kay Slat* and Nancy Y ll
%on

(U
MOVIE
SiiMfMSof 111 Th#
G#«%« MV€I» Njlisiid* Wood A
fttn hdYjlly Jm a young pCHJg4&lt;* m*k*
Itw* (w nlui 4/kd ImiauIiM dtftcovwy

THURSDAY

I t (M l BIZARRE

111 O CBS NEW* MOMTWATCH
H (M) QUMSMOKI

Mr. T Jumps Ship During
Filming Of A-Team Episode

I dOO
' 4 ) C O B B Y SH O W k to a rrch and
caah poor Thao rakrclanPy agraa*
10o l Danrao maaa him • copy dl an
arpananra daargnar i#w4 (R)
(1 1 o MAGNUM. F I A raPM'a raSait to Mawah turn# Into a

d

© O M O W - T t o 7 S ^ C « In ldown (IM P) K*b Oowgto*. Martin
Shaan Tha aaamc powarad aacrah c a r or U S B tomtt a b ana-

® |*) MOVIE HallHad &lt;I*7SI
Karan Graakto WJr Farrad Ihraa
noman allampl lo copa with lln
phyucal abuaa and manlal lormanl
malad iul by lhaw hutband*

005
U
MOVIE A Uummar PUca
&lt;1*4*1 Troy Onnahca Samba Daa
Two young k»ark on a H a m a va­
cation a, Mama bacoma mclrmt of
lha douMa tlandard of moraMy
pr ac I&lt; ad by lhair pat ante

0:30
0 I4&lt; FAMILY TIES Slavan la fa n a
lo fa* bomafown altar lha daalh of
hr* lalhar and Irak lo harp htk
molhar o a r coma har gnaf |Parl I
01 7|(R|

900
O

*4) CH EERS D ana tacralfy
hopat Ihat Sam a d ptaaanl har
bom Irking olf to Europa with fia to r (Ml
( l i O SIMON S SIMON A J and
Rrck hafp Downtown Brown taarch
lor b i couim a valarmary kludanl
who i bwan accutad ot murdaraig a
ianchor &lt;H|(;

9:30
a ( l i NIGHT COURT Thing* ara
dalh a than utual In lha courtroom
whan * group at manlal palon la ar

10S0

at krw* »n A t m a i K i m u t Iciwn

11:00
0
II
(D
®

* it O i T O n e w s
(34) IN OEPtNOCNI NEWS
&lt;10) DAVE A U EN AT LARGE
&lt;«) HOGAN'S H EROES

a

1*1 TONIGHT Hurt Johnny Car

11:30

*» o

TAJU
1 ’ ( J ABC NEWS NIOHTIINE
fl I (M l CHICO AND THE MAN
® |*| HOGAN'S H ERO ES

12:00
1*1 O
US
O PEN TENNI3
MK1HLIGHTS
I O SEARCH FOR WEALTH
III (M )RHOOA
® (*| MOVIE Son aw fara 11 Find
You (1*471 C la k G alila. larva
lor for

12:30
O '4 LATE fdOHT WITH DAVIO
LETTERMAN Schadulad comadun
Jail Allman
*1 O MOVIE Sm ngak (l« S )|
Palar O Ionia Jod a F « la r

171O THE SAINT
11 0411LO VE LUCY
1 .0 0

II ( » ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER

1:25
I t MOVIE Cl Graco ( l*M | Mai
Fw iar Rokarma Sctoafhno

1:30
(f t O M O W AX tha Way Up"
(1*70) Warran Mucha# (lam a Tay­
lor
III) (M | BCTV S ta ir haa a took al
lha n in a Pofynaiianlown": tanrua
pro John M cEnroa (Rrck Morana)
g a ll torn# a b c a bom Robart
Young (Oaw* thomaa)

|R|

2 0 0

1000

(H IM )

O
(4) HOI STREET
Davanport nan* a caaa agaagf a
Ratio youth, Bala* and Caftoy try
to ctoan up a bun- bafora ha crucial
taalanony agamtl a u p kator. partnan MS and Ranao tpai up (R|
I f ) o HOMETOWN Barbara Don
nady (UargwM WMton| mmaa har

2:30

n S )'

i NEWS MG4TTWATCH

3:00
(L

«

"Crooha In Ooi-

Mark (IMS)Ronald Fra
ta Wmdaor
3 JO

« OoydI aak* Chrtata
I * * X * a t. f * •*

•

•*'

Ol m UAW ITTO BEAVER
ItNOGAJrtl

�• —Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI

Friday. Aug }). let)

...Shuffleboard

court.

knocks II (mm Its slot on the

C on tin u ed from page 2
The first to lolal 75 points
wins the game.
I 'r r it v sim p le, huh. Itul
w i il t . . . . A n y ill lie p la c e d
perfectly in .1 uumlierrd apace
may lx* made worthless hy an
np|ionent who with Ills illxr

S i an curly ’ "score" dnesn I
iiie.111 you'll si III I k * on lop &gt;il
I he end of the ijamr

‘If you d on’t wont to
w in you don't p lay.'
Doris Goodkind.
Mailland shuffler

Experienced players 1 reale
complex barricades In protect
llielr scoring discs ami block an
opponent 's shot
To have an edge In the jjaine

the Sanlord city courts about
20 years ago and built over 300
courts Iasi year
Of course you don't have In
have your own court to play
shufflrlxturd There are San­
ford's courts to play on and a
shidflrlMkard dub, which ran
I k * reached through the recre­
ation department at city hall

licit/. Haiti. II hrlpn In have
your youth In a pool
hall The skills and strategy
rctpilrrd In shufllrbiiard pretty
w rll m atch those seen lit
billiards, hr said.

For more Information on In­
f o r in a I g a m e s a t t h e
Casselberry Senior Center call
H31-3551. (lam es also abound
ut private apartment complex­
es. but most players sit nut
Those really hooked ran or­ summer's play walling for the
der 1 lie-ir own court from the game to heat up In the fall
N ld y Co. of W in ter Park
Su|M-rvtsor Jim Stnilh said hr
run get you shuffling on the
l.omefront wtih a basic court
for alMiut $1 200 And lust like
a car If you start adding extras
like lights and benches the
price can go up to about
$ 2,000
n ilH H |x *n t

Call

321 SHOW

rRESENTS
Get read)' for
therideof &gt;xxirlife

5lLVER^DO
_
,

•

HtM&lt; • •

mm

Mon. • Sal.
Wookond Showtime* |l»(J l3!
Show s 7:00, 9:30 Days: 2 00. 4 30
1
NOW S E R V IN G F U L L M E X IC A N M E N U
G R E A T S A N D W IC H E S . D E LIC IO U S C H E E S E C A R E
-

Of9ftoo$Rt9 laka Morwo« On Ms, 1 1 92
B .t .M O I 4 *o d S*o»ord

P * ] ; } ) ! 0i

NOW UNDER NEfl OWNERSHIP

BREAKFAST
SPECIAL.......... ... 9 9 c
DAILY LUNCH
. 095
BUFFET-turs.cA.uT
6
SUNDAY LUNCH
$ 4 9 5
BUFFET-tu rt.cA.ur
C s I

r n r , Ntghf

Bwtou M T .ililm A.a.i«tu.
O M N « AM

J AW

Nldy Co., which has hern in
business lor 5H years has
e n v r r r d Ih r co u n try wi t h
courts, hut most are In Florida.
Smith said. The company tiuill

203 S. M AGNOLIA

I Fj Flo yd T h e a tre s

DOWNTOWN SANFORD

m nai

PUUATWmi

flfl

' »* t r «

m o *a i t in i n

yycjoin fhe advenfufe
fprn STFVTN SPiflDfKG Prevonry

* c

S c h o o lo f
S k ir ls

weGQONiBS

-fia n c e

PIAUTWW H

..........................
MOVMAMlOd

*2 .5 0

322-1216

THIS IS HIS GREATtSI » •
ftll ADVENTURE

M
ADMA
RfYOMD THUMDCBDOvit'yS

HEAT RECOVERY SYSTEMS , INC.
Wc Offer Superior Dance Training To All Kindt Of Children. All Agct.
All S ite * And All Typct Of Children. We Teach Each One Of Them A t
If Wc Were Certain They Would All Grow Up To He Great Danccrt. Being
Great At Something It Important A t They Grot*. The School Of Dance
A rtt Teket Pride In Helping Each Child Develop A Good Self Image And
A Potltlvc f eeling About Thcm telvct At They Meet With And Begin To
Underttand The Alt Of Dance.
C A L L O R STOP BY AND FIN D OUT ABOUT OUR ST R IC T LY
SU PERV ISED CURRICU LU M FOR BEGINNING.
INTERMEDIATE G ADVANCED STU D EN TS IN

BALLET • TAP • JAZZ - MUSICAL COMEDY
GRADED CLASSES FOR CHILDREN * TEENS • ADULTS
AUG.
S A T ..
AUG.
AUG.

SPEC IA L REG ISTRA TIO N HOURS:
2 1. 22 . 23 9:30 A M. TO NOON AND 3:30 P.M. TO 8 :0 0 P.M.
AUG. 24 9:00 A.M. TO NOON
2 6 THRU 30 3:30 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M.
31 9 :3 0 A.M. TO NOON

448 COMMERCE WAY
LONGWOOD, FL 32750
PHONE: (305) 869-4557

i- '«

-

's V -O v V 1

At
/

I u

323 1 9 0 0

Paradipse
HIGH PERFOfWlAWCE

SANFORD

SATELLITES
A /C HEAT PUMPS
WINDOWS
WATER CONDITIONERS
POOL HEATING
•tochanfcof Contractor Ucmntm «*MO0fM42

LICENSED

D IR E C T O R S : V A LER IE R Y E W ELD G MIRIAM R YE WRIGHT

2560 ELM AVE.

•
•
•
•
•

v’

vA m ra r in r v iy o N W iv

BONDED

INSURED

�</text>
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                    <text>Biggest game around' tonight for Sanford youth, p. 7A

e r a ld

e m n g
i uiv 3. 19iS—
Sanford. Florida
77th Year. No 269 Wednesday. July
19SS-Sanford,

Evening

Herald

—

(USPS

z8l 280)

-

Price

25

Histrionics
Led To
Arrest Of
Mass Killer

King Candidate For Lake Mary Board

&lt;21

Ken K ln |

seeking encore
on commission

Former Lake Mary city com m ission­
er Ken King Tuesday announced his
candidacy for seal five on the com ­
mission. T h e election Is Sept. 3
Seal five Is held by Hurt I’erlnchief
who announced Iasi month he would
not seek re-election.
King. a 10-year resident of Lake
Mary, has been Involved in city
|&gt;olltlc* for the last six years He
served on the Planning and Zoning
Hoard In 1979 and 1980 and on the
city commission from 1980 to 19H-I.

"I'm concerned about all the growth
the city Is facing." King said Tuesday.
City Clerk Carol Edwards said King
filed his papers and qualified for the
seat at 3 p m Tuesday
At noon Tuesday, two other an
nounced candidates. Buzz Pctsos and
Charlie Webster, filed their papers and
qualified lor seats one and three
Under Florida law candidates must
open cam paign accounts, fill out
weekly expenditure reports and not
See K IN G , page 8 A

Sanford Hedges
On Gasoline Tax
By H ic k B ru n s o n
H erald S ta ff W rite r
Th e Sanford C ity Commission
has agrred In part lo an In
t e r I o r a I a g r e e m e n t w ith
Seminole C oun ty on a '2-cent per
gallon. 30-year gasoline tax I he
c o m m is s io n e n d o r s e d i h r
formula for distributing rrve
nues from the tax. but refused to
approve a paragraph calling for
ihe 2-cent increase over the
existing-l cent tax
Th e commissioners refused to
sign the agreement, saying Ihe
paragraph gives Ihe Impression
the cities are asking the county
to levy ihe 2-cent tax increase
Th e county itself should levy the
tax. (hey said.
Instead of signing the agree­
ment. Ihe city said It would send
a teller lo the county saying It
upproves Ihe distribution of the
revenues but not the paragraph
asking Ihr cities to endorse the
lax Increase.
Tire city commission s action
m ay or m a y not mean the
agreement has been finalized or
killed, according to Sanford and

county officials
Deputy County Attorney Hob
ert McMillan said today hr had
tieen assured by Sanford City
Attorney W illiam Colbert that
the city's action was an actual
approval of the agreement. Hut
he was awaiting the letter from
the city today.
"I assume Sanford Is going to
tell us at some tim e." McMillan
said
Hot Colbert said today It will
Is* up lo llie stale lo determine If
the city's partial approval of the
a g re e m e n t sa tis fie s Its re*
qulremcnts lor the county to
distribute revenues from the tax
H r said the commission could
not take official action Monday
trecause It wus In a workshop
session.
“ I don't know how the state
will look at that." he said.
T h e c o m m is s io n I n it ia lly
a p p r o v e d th e d i s t r i b u t i o n
formula at Its Ju n e 24 meeting,
but It's partial approval was
unclear to county officials so It
took up the matter again at Its
Monday workshop session.

McMillan told city com m is­
s io n e rs th e ir a p p ro v a l was
needed that day. Ihe deadline lor
the agreement, or the county
would reflgure ih r distribution
formula
The state Legislature set the
J u l y I d e a d lin e w h e n it
authorized counties to Increase
the gas t.ix 2 cents Hv Monday,
the county needed lo have the
approval of the titles repre­
s e n tin g 50 p e rc e n t of the
co unty's Incorporated populu
lion
Altamonte Springs and Winter
Springs have already approved
the Idea of raising the tax 2 cents
but Sunfnrd was needed to make
the 50 percent requirement.
Under the Interlocal agree­
m ent. the county would get
about 05 percent of the revenues
and the cities 35 percent.
T h e 2-cent gasoline tax goes
Into effect Oct. 1. If the county
commission approves It at Its
Tuesday meeting Th a t approval
Is expected, according to county
commissioners

H by Tammy Via&lt;«sl

Ticking Again

Gwen Burke. Sanford library clerk, checks her watch
against the newly Installed clock at Magnolia Mall
Tuesday. The clock is once again part of the Sanford
scene after an absence ot 24 years The clock stood as a
city landm ark at the intersection ot F irst Street and
Park Avenue from 1930 to 1961. Albert Ja ck , owner ot
Certified Welding, Sanford, made a replica of the
original casing utilizing Its top ball and stand. The rest
wa&lt; rebuilt In copper. The clock will be turned off until
its official dedication July 9.

On The Road...

Teen Aid

Team Tired, But 'Still In Race'
T w o p a r a d e * , o n e In
Philadelphia tonight and a
s e c o n d In d o w n t o w n
Manhattan Th u rs d a y , await
Sanford's vintage car road
rally tram as they close In on
the lost Irg of their cross
country trek while pampering
a trou ble -p lagu ed steering
system.
Don and Je rry Gross had to
slop twice *on the road be­
tween Detroit and Pittsburgh
Itecause of breakdowns with
their 1032 Model A 's steering
system, reported Patty Austin.
Je rry Gross' secretary at his
Sanford architectural firm
"W h en J e rry first called
today, he said they were out of
the race. I thought something
terrible had happened to their
car." she said. W hat he meant
wus they were probably not
going to place high enough to
bring home some cosh. Ms.
Austin said.
'"T h e y 're still In the race."
she sold.

Cents

A n d r e w D o e r i n g , 14,
grim aces in pain with a leg
injury in photo at left as
Sanford emergency medical
fechnlclans prepare him for
a trip to the hospital follow
Ing a truck bicycle collision
Tuesday at about 2:30 p m. at
Second St. and Sanford Ave.
in Sanford. Doering, of 1516
E Second St., Sanford, was
in satisfactory condition to
day at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital According to
Sanford police, the accident
occurred when the bike ran a
stop sign and was struck by
the small pickup No charge
w ill be filed ag ainst the
d river, George Shoopman,
41, of 2523 Highlawn Ave.,
Sanford, police said

Don
G ro ss
T h e breakdowns, w hich the
lather and son team had to
repair on the road, dropped
t h « n from 30th to 38th place
but far from the bottom of the
78-car field.
Ms. Austin reported lime
and miles are taking their toll,
not only on the vintage vehi­
cle — dubbed the ‘J e n n y
Sleamcleaner' — but the crew
as well.
" E v e r y b o d y 's on e d ge .
Th e y're tired and they want It
to be over." she said.
" I told him to keep a stiff
See R A L L Y , pags O A

O R LA N D O lU l’II — A bloody
palm print and lousy acting led
lo ttic- arrest of un auto mechanic
on charges that he stablied Ills
«-\ wife. 5-year old daughter,
mother-in-law. and sister-in-law
w iih a kitchen knlle. authorities
say
Je rry Correll. 29. Is bring held
without bond to the Orange
C ounty lull on tour counts of
last degree m urder He had i
brief initial appearance today
In-lore an Orange C o un ty Judge,
but was not required to enter a
plea to the charges
Th e victims were Identified
Tuesday us Mary Fisher Hines.
5H her two daughters. Mary belli
Junes 29. and Susan Correll,
25 and C o rre ll'* 5-vear-old
daughter Police said ihe victims
were found M onday at their
blood spattered house
li looks like somebody Just
went nuts, an Investigator said
ol the crime scene
Sheriff's spokesman Kandv
Means said detectives had not
determined a motive lor Ihe
killings
Detectives said C o rrell up|K-.irrd at the house Monday,
about two hours alter the crime
was discovered, and demanded
lo I k - lei inside Deputies said he
becam e upset w h e n refused
entrance
He came to Ihe scene and
performed a lot of theatrics."
Means said
S lirritl Lawson Lam ar said
detectives begun lo suspect
Correll because he did not Iry
hard enough to gel into the
house
Ills rrnollnn* and mood*
w err Inappropriate for a man
who tiad Just ills, nvered his wife
and daughter had been killed."
laim ar viid "H e was a had
actor "
Using a laser machine and
special chemicals. Investigators
Idled a hliMxlv palm print from u
wall In tin- house and matched it
with Correll s palm print. Means
said
"W e look his palm print yes
terday and made the comparison
Hits afternoon, brought him In.
spoke to film and arrested him ."
Means said T uesduy.
A neighbor and one of Hines
co-workers discovered the bodies
Monday morning All had been
repeatedly stabbed w ith a kitch­
en knife. Meunssald.
Each of the three bedrooms of
the home — w h ic h Is In u
tree-lined, middle class family
neighborhood — held a dead
wom an. Means said. Th e child
was nrar one of the victim s
"A ll Ihe beds were unmade
and all werr wearing clothes that
See M U R D E R , page Q A

TO D A Y

P hiH fcf T«m m y V»*u#nt

Action Reports ................5A
B rid g e .................
Calendar
8B
Classifieds
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C o m ic s................
2B
Crossword
.............2B
Dear Abtoy
6A
Deaths
D r Goff...........
2B
E d ito ria l.............
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Horoscope
2B
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N a tio n ................. ............2A
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Israel Releases 300 Shiites

Freed Hostages Bitter Toward Captors
By U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l
Free uftcr 17 long and terri­
f y in g d a ys as h o sta g e s In
Lebanon, the Am ericans of T W A
Flight H47 spoke w ith anger and
bitterness against their Shlltr
Moslem captors
Hut ulong with the words ot
hale — one man suggested the
hijackers be hunted down and
killed — u few of the 39 former
captives said the experience
taught them a lesson
In Israel. 300 of the more than
700 mostly Shiite Moslem pris­
oners whose freedom wus de­
manded by the hijackers of T W A
Flight 847 were released and
driven In a heavily guarded
convoy to Lebanon.
Th e men. held In a military
prison at Atilt, were taken In
nine buses to u checkpoint at
Has el Hulyada. 6 miles north of
Ihe international frontier be­

tween Lebanon and Israel, on
the outer edge of the security
zone maintained by an Israelibacked militia.
D efense M in is te r Y it z h a k
Kubln reiterated In a speech to
the Israeli Red Cross that there
was no link between the release
of the prisoners and the freeing
of the 39 American hostages
Irom the hijacked T W A airliner.
Sim on Grossmayer* 57. the
r u c h u r l s ! m i n is t e r ut S t .
Margaret Mary Roman Catholic
C hu rch In Algonquin. 111., said
h r prays for the hijackers and.
•Munrday. will forgive them.
Allyn Conwell. 39. the calm
T e x a n w ho emerged as the
spokesman during the crisis and
was seen frequently In televised
b ro a d c a s ts fro m B e ir u t .
Lebanon, said Tuesday he is
aware of the controversy over

some of his rrm arks praising the
Atnal militia.
A rriv in g home In Houston
Tuesday night. Conwell said
there was no consensus among
the hostages and he tried to
explain their changing emotions
during the ordeal
" M a n y t im e s we w e re
f r u s t r a t e d ." C o n w e ll s a id .
"M any times we cursed Keagan.
W r cursed the people In Israel.
We cursed our captives. We
cursed ourselves.
"Being Americans, we were
not un homogenous group." he
said.
P sych ia trists fam iliar w ith
hostage situations say It Is not
uncommon for captives to begin
to Identify w ith their captors
Peter H ill. 57. of Hoffman
Estates. III., left little doubt that
was not the case with him.
saying he had "a sense of being

raped by these animals "
Asked what the United States
should do, Hill said:
" H u n t them d o w n , arrest
them, try them and kill them.
It's Just that simple — In a legal
w a y."
K lc h a rd lle r z b e r g . 33. of
Norfolk. Va.. Joined Hill In call­
ing the hijackers "vile, disgust­
ing animals."
" I'm not a hero.” llerzberg
s a id b e fo re l e a v in g W e s t
Germany. " I'm a vacationer on
m y honeymoon and I got on the
wrong plane."
T h e calls for vengence often
acre spoken w ith memories of
the beating and m urder of Navy
P e tty O ffic e r H u b e rt Dean
Stethem. 23. of Wuldorf. Md
Many of the hostages said they
heard his screams before the
fatal shot was fired.
N a v y P e tty O ffic e r T o n y

Wdixon. 27. of Hickory. N.C..
said his only grudge Is against
the two original hijackers who
killed Stethem. " I feel that they
have really violated the law ." he
said
"Ju s tic e should be served
against the hijackers who are
responsible for that kind of
terror." said Dr A rth u r Toga.
33. of St. Louts, whose prrgnanl
wife, Debra, was freed early In
Ih r hijacking *‘l have no sym pa­
thy for terrorist activities no
matter what the cause."
Half Traugott. 32. Lunenburg.
Mass . said hr feels "very bad"
about Stethem'* death but has
no hard feelings against his
raptors
" I gained a lol of knowledge
and understanding." Traugott
said “ I can't believe that so

Warning
Offletals say 10.000 peo­
p le — m o s t o f t h e m
children — will l&gt;e hurt this
Fourth of J u ly by cherry
bombs, firecrackers, bottle
rockets. Roman candles
and sparklers. Tha t's about
1 .5 0 0 m o te th a n w ere
wounded during the entire
e ig h t-y e a r R e vo lu tio n a ry
W ar. Th e Consumer Pro­
duct Safety C o m m issio n
Issued un urgent w arning
against fireworks Tuesday.
See story, page 6A.

See H O S T A G E S , page 6 A

I
/-li

T"JtT •'Tf

�1A— Evsnlng Herald, laniard, FI.

W adnaaday, Jsly 1. I t i l

NATION
IN BRIEF
Alleged Nazi War Criminal's Son
Sues Government For $ 10 Million
W A S H IN G T O N (UFII — T li r son of an alleged Nazi war
( rlm lnal says the Justice Department and g o v rm m tn t
officials violated his father's constitutional rights In
repealed deputation efforts, and lie Is suing for damages.
In papers hied In U.S, District to u r! In W ashington.
K.idoslav Artukovle, son of Andrija Arlukovic, charged
Tuesday the U.S government conspired with the govern­
ment of Yugoslavia to deport tils father from the United
Slates.
I believe m y lather is Innocent. He's not a Nazi, a wur
' rlm lnal or a Nazi war crim in a l." said Artukovle. 37. a Los
Angeles stockbroker, at it news conference
Th e Just lee Department had no comment on the suit
seeking $10 million
Th e government has maintained that Andrija Artukovle.
H5. held top (Mists In the Nazi puppet government In
( mat la from I1M) to HM 5 and signed orders authorizing
the execution and persecution of thousands of Jew s. Serbs,
Gypsies. Orthodox Christians ami others.
A year ago, the government launched Its third effort to
deport Artukovle and arrested him In November when
Yugoslovia requested Ills extradition.

Arson Blamed In Fatal Fire
L O S A N G K I.KS (U l’tl — A hilltop iielghttor hood was
turned Into an inferno that killed two people, burned 52
houses to the ground and sent hundf'- lj of |&gt;rople fleeing
lor their lives, and officials say the blaze was Intentionally
set
It was the most dextrin live of a series of brush fires that
ravaged Southern California Tuesday on a day of
record selling high temperatures, which combined with
low hum idity to create one of the most dangerous fire
seasons In years
I lie rldgcllne atop liuldwtu Hills In the southwest area of
the city IcMiketl more like lletriil after a bombing raid than a
neighborhood of $ 150,000 $250.(XX» houses
Searchers (diked through (h r ruins far Into the night,
looking for more possible victims of the fire, which
authorities said was i a used try Incendiary devices, possibly
thrown from a cur al two dlflerent locations
Damage was estimated al $10 million In the worst fire In
Los Angeles since flames destroyed nearly 500 homes In
plush lie] All In IIHiI
Gov. George DeiikmeJIans nlllce said he would lour the
area today ami sign the necessary papers to make residents
eligible lor aid
T h e fill- was the lltsl to claim lives in the weeklong series
ol brush llres that have deslioyed mure than IX),(MX) acres
nearly MX) square miles
throughout Southern
t 'ntifornln

Moon Moving To Halfway House
D A N IIU K Y ( min fill'll — I he Itev Sun Myung Moon
will finish his sentence foi federal lax evasion In a New
York City hallway house. wln&lt; li lie will be able to leave In
the duytlm c to resume Ins duties al the Unification C hurch,
•t (it Ison official says
Moon Is scheduled to lx- transferred Thursday to the
hallway house horn the m inim um -security camp al the
Federal Correctional Institution In Danbury where he has
served nearly a year of his IM month sentence.
Th e Korean evangelist, founder of the Unification Church
and xprlltinl leader ol lis nearly 3 million members, was
ronvli led in IIIH2 ol evading $15(1,(XX) In personal Income
taxes He entered tlie- Danbury prison camp oil J u ly 20.
1084

W O RLD
IN BRIEF
Israel's Biggest Labor Union
Pleased With Strike; Negotiating
■IKM USALKM (U I’II — Israel's dominant latior organl/a
lion, pleased with the success ol a nationwide strike
against new et onomte austerity mrunufea. suspended
h u ih rr Job action and moved to negotiate with the
guver iiincnl
Vo protest the measures some 1 5 million workers
te|Miitedl&gt; took pari In tin daylong general strike that
paralyzed the country Tuesday
I lie uusteittv piograiu calls lor a nearly Ifl jx-rcrnl
devaluation nl the Israel! shekel, a $750 million budget cut.
the tiling ul II,(MM) civil service ami public sector workers,
and a -15 percent to 100 percent Increase In the prices of
subsidized transportation services and various food
products.
II also includes an Unniedlate across I hr txiurd 17
pen t i i i Increase in the (trices ul most oilier goods, followed
by a three month w age and price lrrc/c.

Communists Outraged Over Film
P A W S ( I ll’ll
French television Hired a controversial
documentary about France's World War II iteslslunce that
m i angered ih r Communist Fatty it was banned Just before
the original broadcast dale
I
lie progrum. titled " U n ite d leriortsts." accused the
Com m unists of exploiting a group ol Immigrants, mostly
Jew s, and then "cynically handing them over in Ih r Nazis"
lot execution.
T h r him originally was scheduled to t&gt;c seen Ju n e 2, but
the Com m unist I’arty managed to force a ban on Us being
ailed. prnm|Hlug a monthlong uproar that drew front page
headlines
I he ban, In turn, sparked an outcry over censorship and
the slate In tided Antrum - tw o network finally broadcast
the him Tuesday night followed hy a televised debate
among historians and lormer resistance lighters. Including
tm liter Crime Minister Jacques Chablun-Delm ai

HOSPITAL NOTES
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�Evening H*r*M, Sanford. FI.

W*dn*»day. Ju ly J. I W - J A

'Low Expectations' Summit Set For November
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - Presi­
dent Reagan and Soviet leader
M ik h a il G o r b a c h e v , I o n g dlst&amp;ncc rivals In the nucleartip p e d c o m p e t it io n of the
superpowers, are on course for a
fall sum m it to size up one
another and galvanize arm s
talks
With U.S. officials engaged In
a game of semantics to lower
expectations of the outcome, a
simultaneous announcement of
the Nov
19-2 1 m eeting in
Geneva, S w itze rla nd , was to
come today In Washington and
Moscow.
Reagan confirm ed the deal
had been struck with a nod and
a wink as he returned to the
White House Tuesday from a
welcome-home ceremony for the
last contingent ol Americans
held hostage In Lebanon
State Department spokesman
Bernard K a lb told reporters
Reagan, "has exchanged views
with G o rb a c h e v ." on Issues
dividing the two nuclear powers
and. "looks forward to meeting
with him to continue this work "
Principal am ong those pro­
blems Is the lack of progress In
the arms talks under way since
March 12 In Geneva where U S

R eagan
and Soviet negotiators are dis­
cussing strategic arms, medi­
um-range nuclear missiles and
weapons In space
Secretary of State George
Shultz is scheduled to hotd a
news conference today, presum ­
ably on the summit
One a d m inistration official
likened the sum m it's purpose
and rxpcctrd outcome to the
September While House meeting
between Reagan and Soviet

c a llin g the m e e tin g a get
acquainted session, "sort of Im­
plies the conversation will be
sort of semi-social. and I think
that any meeting between heads
of statr — between heads ol stale
of iwo such important countries
— one would cx|&gt;cct there to be
genuine substantive exchanges.
"C e rta in ly th a t's what we
would want," the official said
Word of ihc meeting coincided
with a Kremlin shakeup that
saw Gorbachev remove a rival
for power from the Politburo,
elevate Grom yko to the cert-motiial post of president and Install
a f a s t - r i s i n g p r o l e g e as
Grom yko's successor.
Gorbachev, w ho became gen­
eral secretary of the Communist
G o rb a c h e v
p arty in M arch, broke with
tradition by nam ing Gromyko.
F o r e ig n M in is te r A n d r e i
75. prrsldcnt rather than i.iking
Grom yko, "w here they got to
i he |H)st himsell
know each other ."
E v e ry Soviet leader since
Those talks helped lay the
Nikita Khrushchev in 15)58 has
groundw 'ork for the G e neva
arms talks which ended a 15- assumed the presidency to rein­
force his role as undisputed
month hiatus caused by live
years of chilled relations and leader of party and state
Eduard S h e v a rd n a d ze . 57.
h c a t c d r h e t o r ic b e tw e e n
w ho only Monday was promoted
Washington and Moscow
to i hr 15 member Politburo, was
A senior State Department
oftlclal. speaking on the condi­ given the post G ro m y ko has held
tion of anonvrnltv. later sakl for 28 years Stripped ol power

in the reshuffling w*as G rigori
R o m an o v. R2. once sern as
Gorbachev's chlel competitor for
Krem lin leadership
T h e s u m m it, nailed d o w n
Monday by Soviet Ambassador
Anatoly Dobrynin and Sh ultz,
a d v a n c e s a peace offensive
Reagan kicked off almost 18
months ago after years of sharp
anil Soviet rhetoric
T h e lim in g suits Reagan who
was eager lor a face-to-face
meeting with hts Soviet co u n ­
terpart early in hts second term ,
while the location Is more a
viciorv lor Gorbachev, w ho was

reluctant to accept an invitation
io meet the president tin Ameri­
can soil.
Th e Invitation to meet in the
United Slates was based on the
la d that the Iasi two summits
h o s t e d b y o n e of t h e
superpowers — meetings be
tween Presidents Richard Nixon
and l.rra ld F o rd and Soviet
leader Leonid B rezhnev — were
held in the Soviet U nio n
The last sum m it was the 1979
meeting in Vienna where I’rrst
d e n i J I ni m y C u r l e r a n d
Brezhnev signed the S A L T 2
arms limitation agreement.

HEAT
.•,. i PU
_t M P BONUS

S P E C IA L
1N
*55

2TO M M T3 H Q K
NOTIIIMi DOWN

« B AOO * JL i i i i j
mu nil
Carrier

Striped Uniforms At Heart Of Flareup

Prison Rioting Ends With Only 1 Death
N A S H V IL L E . T r im IUPII - More than 24
hours of violence involving 2.(XX) rioting
convicts ended with one Inmate clubbed to
death and more than $1 million in damage
at four Tennessee prisons
Associate Warden Ken A yd cloltr said
guards at the Morgan County Regional
Correctional Facility In W u rtbu rg were
trying to coax about 200 prisoners back into
their cells Tuesday night when Sam m y
Vestal. 32. serving a lllr sentence for
murder, was struck with a baseball l&gt;at by
an unknown assailant Aydelotte said Vestal
died en route to a hospital
Aydelotte said prisoners agreed to return
to their cells about midnight after prison
officials allowed them to mret with re|xirters
looulllnc their grievances.
Earlier Tue sd a y, the 200 Morgan County
Inmates had piled new striped uniform s In

the prison yard and set them on lire.
Ulollng erupted at Turney Center In Only
Monday night - the first day Tennessee
prisoners were required to wear blue
uniforms with an inch-wide white stripe on
each leg ol the pants.
Prisoners said they were upset about the
uniforms and prison conditions. Including
jxmr fix«l and overcrowding
Alxmt 750 Turn e y convicts held other
in m a te s as hostages a n ti s ta tio n e d
themselves on rooftops and under buildings
Olflrtals acknowledged the Inmates had
"control" of the 55-acre prison com pound.
Olflrtals said news ol ihc Tu rn e y riot
sparked uprisings Tuesday by 8(X) Inmates
at the m ain prison In Nashville. 300 at
Southeastern Regional Correctional Facility
at PtkevlUe and 200 In Morgan C ounty.
Tactical units and dozens of state troopers

armed with rifles and tear gas surrounded
the Nashville prison where inmates held
guards, threatening to kill them
' A lot ol Ihcnt were talking that way
about k illin g," said guard Frederick Gant, a
hostage for several hours
Th e Inmates agreed to return to their cells
late Tuesday altrrrioon when Corrections
Comm issioner Steve Norris grained (heir
demand to incel with reporters inside the
prison
three reporters chosen by a coin loss
were laken into Ihr prison to listen to
grievances presented by IO inmate repre­
sentatives Shortly alter tin* press cooler
cnee, the riot ended
P lk rv llle prisoners also demanded a
public airing ol thru complaints Prison
spokesman Wayne Measles said timers
ended the uprising alter an Interview with a
television rcporler

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F o rm e r H a ig A id e F a c e s E m b e zzle m e n t T ria l
o r s x N ro s o

W E S T P A LM B E A C H |UPt) — A retired Air
Force general and former top aide to
Alexander Haig is scheduled to stand trial
Monday on charges of embezzling $19,000
tbut be says was used for covert CIA
operations In Southeast Asia
The case against retired MaJ. Gen. Richard
11. Collins has attracted m u c h attention
because of the possibility that evidence
Involving national security matters. In­
cluding the use of secret Intelligence funds,
will Ire presented by his lawyers.
In a three -page order released Monday.
U.S, District Court Judge Jam e s C. Paine
refused to dismiss thr charges. Th e Judge
said he found no evidence of misconduct by
Justice Department lawyers w ho presented
(!ollln»' case to a second grand Jury Just two
days after another panrl refused to indict
him
T h r second grand jury Indicted him on
charges of diverting U S. funds from a seerrt

alleged crim es were commit led.

Collins donlas any wrongdoing,
saying ho took tho monsy from
socrot U.S. govornmont accounts
in Swltzortond and ipont It
in Southeast Asia and olsowhoro
for socrot CIA operations.

Swiss bank account to his personal account
m 1977 and keeping $15),(XX) In Interest
earned on the money T h e six-count In­
dictment was handed down Just four days
before th r stutulc of limitations was to
expire In 19H3.
Collins, 55. claims he was the target of
overzealous prosecutors.
Collins was a high ranking officer In the
U.S European Command In West Germany
and a lop aide to former Secretary of State
Haig. N A T O commander at the lime the

Sun Bank
Promotes
Courson
Dennis H Courson. G ro u p
President of Sun Hunk. N A, tn
Sanford, will assume hank-wide
responsibility lor consumer loan
d e v e lo p m e n t, a c c o rd in g lo
George Koehn. president of Sun
Bank.
Rolx-rt E. Patched will assume
consumer limn responsibility for
all offices in Seminole County.
Courson. 41. Joined Flagship
Bank In 1962 und has tx-en with
S u n since Its m e rger w ith
Flagship In Ju n e 1984 He la a
graduate of the School of Bank­
ing of the South at Louisiana
Stale University and the Florida
School of Banking at the Univer­
sity of Florida. He was formerly

E v e n in g * l l c r u k l
(U S P t 40 1M)

Wsdrwsday. July J.
Vo! 77. No 1**
Pubiuhud Daily and iunday. ••opt
Saturday by Tha lantprd Harald.
Inc, Mb N. Francs A r t . Sanford,
Fla. u r n
Sat and C la n Fat'apa Paid at Sanlard.
Ftarxta J17M
Hama Daiiuary: Waah. tt lti Mwith.
V* ?&gt;&lt; 1 Months. IM .ISi 4 Manlhs,
sir M l Yaar. U l M. By M ail; Waah
SI t i l Month. SI M. J Manlhs.
SIS M j 4 Manlhs. SJ&gt; SS, Vaar.
||f ff
Pf*«* DOS) 111 &gt;411.

35

According to Collins' lawyer. Michael
H u m b u u m . iluig dented having ordered
Collins to visit a nation identified only as
" C " to persuade Us president and Joint
chiefs of stall lo cover u p U.S military
flights over the loreign countrv
Haig’s testimony was taped because hts
schedule rails for him lo he on the West
Coast during thr trial
If convicted ol thr charges. Collins could
face a m axim um w* year prison term

th a n n iv er sa r y

SALE!
ENTIRE
SUMMER
STOCK
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D e n n is C o u r a o n
responsible lor North Seminole
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Courson Is lo direct consumer
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lor the C o m m u n ity Banking
G roup of Sun Bank. He will tie
c o o rd in a tin g c o n s u m e r loan
production, policy, promotion,
and (raining
Courson and his family will
rrtaln their residence In Sanford,
but he w ill be w o rk in g In
O rla n d o al 7 7 0 0 S o u th la n d
Boulevard.
Pulchctt. 54. Joined Sun Bank
in 1960. He Is a graduate ol the
Florida School of Banking and
has also served on Its faculty.

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He dentes any wrongdoing, saying hr took
the money from seerrt U.S. government
a cco unts tri Switzerland and spent it
le g it i m a t e ly In S o u th e a s t A s ia and
elsewhere for secret C IA operations coordi­
nated by hts Air Force office.
L a w y e r s In the ca se t r a v e le d lo
W ashington. D C Monday to take a dejxwttlon Im m Haig who said he knew nothing of
the secret hank accounts

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E v en in g H erald
CUSPS 411 JM )
100 N. F R E N C H A V E . S A N F O R D . F L A 12771
Area Code 305 322 -2 61 1 or 831-9903

Wednesday, July 3, 19*5—4A
Wayne 0 Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery; Wr-cfc, SI (0. Month, S-t 75: 3 Months,
*14 25: 6 Months, 827 00, Yrar, 851 OO Uy Mall Week.
SI 50 Month, 86 00, 3 Months, $18.00; 0 Months. *:)2 50
Year *00 OO

M en g ele:
But Not Forgotten
A macabre twist to the 4th anniversary
observances of the end of World War II has
Ih t ii the discovery of the rem ains in Brazil of
1lie "Angel of Death." Josef Mengele. He was
the Nazi doctor who met Auschwitz-bound
Inmates at the railroad station and selected
whit It were it) die and which to suffer from
sadistic medical experiments.
Brazilian authorities say that a drowning
victim hurled six years ago under the Idrnilty
of an Austrian. Wolfgang Gerhard. Is actually
Mengele. And M engele's so n . Rolf. In
Germany has said the corpse exhumed In
Brazil is that ol his father.
11 would appear Ihai this notorious Nazi has
chealetl just ice, ai least on this Garth
Less questionable appears to have been the
shameful willingness of the Germ an emigre
community in South America and officials in
Argentina, Paraguay and Brazil to shelter
Mengele and other war crim in a ls. The
pronouncements from the Mengele family
back In Germ any also lead one to wonder
whether relatives and others there assisted
Mengele's 35-year flight from justice.
Tim e is cm the side of the Mengrlrs who
escaped at the war's end 40 years ago and
remain free-. The few who have been forced
mil of lhe- woodwork In recent years lend to
be sickly old men soon to face the ultimate
judgment
They should not he forgotten, however. And
It appears that they won't. One positive result
ol 111»- Intense worldwide lusclnallou with the
Mengele case — coming on the heels of the
conlrovery at the Hithurg cemetery — has
been it sobering reminder of a man's capacity
lor evil through die Holocaust Th is concern
witli the Holocaust also has revived Interest
In other examples of genocide the massacre
ol Arm enians during I he closing days ol thr
Ol Ionian Tu rkish Empire, die Khmer Rouge's
execution of millions ol ('amhodlans and the
nll loo many cases ol Soviet alrnclt v
In nddlttnn to never forgetting such
hnlneuMHts. a challenge for us all Is In Ik *
vigilant in preventing lutiire ones.

F IS T Stin g
• FIS T Is the Fugitive Investigative Service
Team of the U S . Marshals Service. In a
Ulng-type operation over the hist I 1 years, il
Itrrested :i,7(X) fugitives In Florida The
quarry was lured out ol hiding by offers of
free trips to the Bahamas, expensive dinners
(mil other "prizes."
A slm lltar seam netted 3.1)00 last year In
eight Northeastern states.
Some fugitives were so convinced the trips
til id prizes were lor real that they asked to
"reschedule" their trips. One woman begged
Hie arresting agents to wall a week so she
could lake her tree Irlpllrst.
Defense attorneys will accuse thr govern
tneiil of entrapment Hut these were fugitives
who were Intent on dodging the law They
deserved entrapment.

Toot Sw eet
Tile Defense Department audit agency
punished a Pentagon whistle blower who
revealed price Im proprieties id Prad ft
Whitney C'o.
I hr whistle blower, now retired, com­
plained.
Altn an investigation, the civil service
hoard fired the director ol the audit agency
Toot sweet for the whistle blower

BERRY'S WORLD

DONALD LAMBRO

This Government Report Demands Reading
W A S H IN G TO N — A little-noticed government
rrport on what to do about declining reading
achievement in o u r schools says that "dram atic
Improvements" can be made If basic readings k ill p ractices are Im p le m e n te d In the
classroom.
Th e study has been virtually Ignored by the
national news media — which Is unfortunate,
since It contains m u ch that should tie required
reading for every teacheV. principal, school
administrator and parent In the country
Th e report. "B eco m ing a Nation of Readers."
was funded under a contract from the Depart­
ment of Education's research arm. the National
Institute of Education
Following die adm inistration's la n d m a rk
1963 educational survey. " A Nation At R isk."
tills latest report provides us with fu rlh rr
evidence that serious deficiencies exist In our
public school curricula. Among Its disturbing
findings:
• "Th e amount of time children spend
reading (Independently to themselves) in the
average classroom Is sm a ll." Sllrni reading time
in a primary sc hool class was found to be only
seven or eight m inutes a day By the middle

should "create a literate classroom environ­
m e n t."
• Rradlng textbooks tends to be simplistic
and d ull. The y should be intrrrsting and
comprehensive The two arc infrequent In most
A m e ric a n element ary* school classrooms
W ritin g Is a valuable tool In Its own right, and It
also "promotesability in reading
• Oral reading — w hich too many schools
m inim ize or avoid altogether — should be
emphasized earlv and used throughout the
grades "Frequent opportunities to read aloud
make sense for the beginning reader the study
says
• T h e amount of time children spend reading
silently should lx- markedly increased
• Children should write more Tragically,
say s the study, "opportunities to write more
than a sentence or two are infrequent In most
A m e ric a n elem entary-school classrooms "
W ritin g is a valuable tool In lls ow n right, and It
• Children should spend less lim e completing also "promotes ability In reading
' If (good reading! practices «ren In the
workbooks and skill sheets, because these
activities are not "related to reading achieve­ d a s -.rooms of the best teachers in the best
schools could be introduced everywhere." the
ment."
• Teachers should maintain classrooms that rr|&gt;ort says. Improvements in reading would be
are both stimulating and disciplined They d ram atic."

grades, a mere 15 minutes a day was being
spent on silent reading
• Reading Independently outside of school
occurs even- less A study of a group of
fifth graders found that 50 percent of them read
four minutes per day or less: 30 percent read
two minutes or trss a day; and 10 percent never
read at all.
• However, thrse same fifth-graders averaged
130 minutes per day watching television, or
almost one-third of Ihr time between the end of
school and bedtime
Am ong the report's recommendations
• C hild ren should spend more time In
Independent rradlng. which means ai Irasl two
hours a week by Ihlrd guide
• Parents should read to preschool children,
take lhem lo libraries, buy them more hooks
and limit the amount of television they may
w-atch.

ED W AR D J. W A LS H

SCIENCE WORLD

Males
Dominate
High-Tech

Hawking
Tax
Reform
Now dial President Reagan has
announced that Ids tax reform
proposal Is the start of a new
A m e r i c a n R e v o l u t i o n , i t 's
worthwhile lo consider the IKrspun
ol such stalwart promises ol eco­
nomic progress
his. .util others'
It seems so long ago since the
R r a g a n a d in I n t s I r a t i o n s
e co no m ists. In i h r l r llrst lew
m o n th s In office, in r m p r lr d a
growlh rate of 3 |&gt;&lt;-n ro t Jor 1982
Inslrad. lire economy ilr r lln r d I 8
percent Chastened, they scaled
&lt;-x|M-ciaiions back lo I -I jx-rrcni lor
I9H3 — erring on die low side l»v
more ihao 6 percent
Hie Presirlrni s men men i alnne
rnosl prlvalr n iiunm lsls g o r w d
dial (he nation s m il put would
advance by -I percent at tx-sl Iasi
year I hrv then had to swallow a
loll lm irase in (IN I' growth ol 0 7
percent
Now. hawking lax reform. Mr
Reagan and T re a s u ry Secretary
Jam e s Baker pledge that the Prrsldent's plan would tw an Incentive to
growth, and would bring in roughly
die same uinoonl In lax revenues as
would lx- collected without rrlnrin
"Neutrality Is the new buzzword,
suggesting dial die lax package
means neither a net Increase In
revenues nor a decline For 1986.
according to die administration.
&lt;orpruailoiis would pay an add!
Ilonal SIM (I billion, more than
nllsclling revenue leducllons Iron!
Individuals ol *17 9 billion |ty
1987 die dlllereitce In the prujec
lion nearly evens oul with business
Ulltrlng up *2h I billion more, .is
Individuals pay *26 billion less
( el tain other economists, silt II as
N arim an Itehruvrnb n| Wharton
hi (inomelrti s and even those on the
stall ol du- pro reform House Ways
and Means C o m m itter, seem to
want lo lie pests however they
p re d ict revenue tosses in th r
lit'lglibm hood ol *4&lt;) $60 billion
W ith conlr.ists like Ihcse, sorneone Is obviously very far oil lia v
flu ’ clue to the answer lies beyond
the i calm ol econometrics — the
"static analysis" the professional
economists are so uulortunalrly
addicted lo Instead
It emerges
ominously from d ir isiliile.il themes
evoked by Ih r language o( tax
reform — or Indred, ot any such
vast 'Trfn rm ' dial I t, the assump­
tion dial lux policy cun tie made
simple by Ignoring a reality both
in vsterlous anti complex, ih r m&gt;uuinli la-havlor ol hum an ta-ings
file Reagan plan proceeds as If a
heavier tax tiordeu on business
enterprises will rrsult In comturn
suralely higher revenues, as II
businessmen will nut alter their
Inve stm e nt p la n n in g , hut w ill
blunder on with II. like the lem­
m ings over Ibe clllt

JEFFR EY H A R T

Liberal Jefferson
O n the Fourth of J u ly we cele­
brate (tie tVcrtarstton ot Indepen­
dence one ol our founding dean
merlin It In worth reflecting upon
the tail dial though Its author.
I human Jefferson, might la- called a
lllx-ral In 18th-century terms, dir
Declaration in at odds with pres­
ent-d a y liberal Irrltn g al every
crucial point
W hen I nay that Jefferson wan a
litx-r,d in 18th-century lerinn, I
mean that lie had a greater distrust
ol government titan Ham ilton or
W ashington, more sym pa th y with
the French Revolution than moat ol
d ir other founders, wan m n rr of a
stales iig b m man than most ol
them. and had a fully developed
theory ol individual rights
But ih r Declaration In an outrage
lo contemporary liberalism
Not the leant of Its offense* In dial
n ends with a loyally oath The
ntgnrrn "pledge m each other our
liven, our fortunes and our sacred
tumor “
Now we know what present-day
liberals think ol lo y a lly oaths,
pledges ol allegiance and no on
I'r rs e n t-d a y liberals abom inate
them. For one thing, they smack ot
a siqieratttloiis attachment to what
lltx-raln sometimes call the "nation
state" — to distinguish it, ol course,
(rum a particular entity named Ihr
U n ite d States of A m e ric a The
nation slate" ts understood to In- a
selfish entity, as over against some
more iirbulous "fam ily of m a n ." or
perhaps even Ihe United Nations
There Is also a residual embar­
rassment for liberals concerning
loyalty oaths The ostensible objec­
tion to them Is that they are
Insulting, because the loyalty of thr
I i Im t u I should not lx- questioned.
I h r real objection to them Is that
the lllx-ral Is not loyal H r has larger
dungs in mind.

B u t Ihe offcnslvrnrns ol the D e ­
claration goes fur beyond Us lo ya lty

oath Th a t same sentence*. Includes
language about a flim reliance on
the p ro te c tio n ol d iv in e I 'm
v ld rn cr “ T h e embarrassing dtx ti
inent talks about the "Creator
It
talks about "Nature's God
We
know w hat present day liberals
think about religious expression in
public places
There Is worse In come JelTerson
stairs that among the unalienable
lights of the new "nation state
(shlih, ihe United Stairsl Is the "lu ll
power to levy war " We know what
p re se n t-d a y liberals w o u ld leel
alxnit dial phrase
I now deliver a final scandal The
Declaration is more oftrn referred to
than read, and It Is certainly not
read in its entirely very oftrn But
a m o n g Je ffe rs o n 's c o m p la in ts
against George 111 amt Ills govern
m rni Is the charge that he has
endeavored to tiling on die inhabl
lanls ol our frontiers the merciless
Indian savages, whose know n rule
ol warfare Is an undlsllngulshrd
destruction ol all ages, sexes and
&lt;on d Ilions "
For the present day liberal, dial Is
just going too tar T h r present-day
lllx-ral is leaching college students
tti.it Indians were early ecologists,
w o rs h ip e rs of mother earth, tovrrs
ol baby seals, and so lorth What Is
all ibis business In the Declaration
alxnit "merciless Indian savages,” It
certainly sounds like white man
chauvinism
Well, there It Is
The Declaration goes against all
c o n t e m p o r a r y lib e ra l f e e lin g
Thom as Jefferson, the most lllx-ral
ol the IHth century founders, would
not leel al all al ho m e at a
present-day Democratic convention,
or al a contemporary faculty meet­
ing

B y L ld ls W ssowlcz
U P I Science W rite r
S T A N F O R D . Calll (CPU - Com
puter related occupations remain
highly segregated In sex. w ith
women earning lower wages and
tiien dom inating In the high paying
exi t n in e jx&gt;sts. a new sliitlv shows.
High lech may produce Inte­
grated circuits, but n dtx-s not
ttrtessarllv produce ait integrated
work lorce or eliminate earnings
d iffe re n c e s betw een m en a n d
w o m e n / ’ s a id M y ra S i r o b e r .
dirct lor of tire Institute tor Research
on Educational Finance anti G o v ­
ernance al Stanford University.
S tro b e r a n d C a ro ly n A r n o ld
analyzed U S census dnlu to conelude dial "th e computer field was
sired by the fields of m u lh rm a tlp i
and engineering and the newly
Iwirn prestigious and technical jobs
quickly look on the gender designa­
tion ol the parent fields "
C o m p u t e r e n g in e e r in g a n d
electronic technical work employ
tew w o m e n , while data e n try .
vvltu It quickly bxik oil the charac­
ter 1st a s ol clerical work became a
v irtu a lly e xclusive Ictnalc preserve
said Arnold a Ph D can­
didate in tlu- School of Education.
Prixtuclloii work. loo. Is prepoip
drrantiy female
lu the beginning most com puter
programmers were female.
Hut very shortly utlrr the co m ­
puter was Introduced, men began to
till the emerging jotrs." Strober said
Although women have Increased
ihrlr representation In tin- |ohs q I
tNilli com puter programmer and
analyst, wom en remain less titan
one third ol the incumbents of these
IN I ll|),lUons "
The researchers analyzed census
data in I life r com puter-related
fields com puter srlrntlsts-syxtrms
analysis computer programmers
and rurnputcr operators
Ih e researchers luund. " T h e
higher the status and die pay. the
m o re w h it e m e n w ere o v e r
tepresenied compared lo die lalx/r
force as a whole, anti the more
minority men and women ol all
rarial and ethnic groiqis were url
tlrr-reprrsrntcd
W omen are still more likely ihurt
men to exclude themselves front
advanced science and math train­
ing Men who work In these tn tr llr ^
tu u lly c h a lle n g in g and h ig h ly
lucrative sectors may develop a
'culture of engineering' in part to
keep women out
W omen need In tx- made more
aware of die channeling that leads
them Into less prestigious, lower
paying occupations or Industries
and be helped to develop strategies
lo counteract this channeling." she
said

JA C K ANDERSON

Creditors Waiting For Hart To Make Good

"Where did wo go wrong? Our IIWe Joey has
become a BICOASTALI"

By J a c k A n d e rso n
and Dale V a n A tta
W A S H IN G TO N - Sen G a ry Hart.
D -C olo . Isn't the first political
candidate w ho has left his creditors
high and dry. But the financial
fallout Iron) Hart's 19M4 presidential
bomb Is a particularly sharp Il­
lustration of this precarious pan of
(KlIlUCS.
Campaign lie bis are a two edged
sword, cutting Isub die creditors
and Ibe candidates. Those who
extended credit to Hart last year for
goods and services In hla unsuc­
cessful bid lor the Democratic presi­
dential nomination have lived to
regret It. And some small bust
nesses are In bad financial shape as
a rrsult.
But there's danger In the situation
for Hart. loo. II he doesn't repay his
1984 creditors or settle w ith them.
It could burl his 1986 Senate

re-election elfort. to say nothing of
any run tor the W hite House In
1988
G iven a slick enough explanation,
ihe voters might forgive a certified
deadbeat; businessmen won't. Hart
could find himself forced to pay
cash on the burrelhead for every­
th in g from bum per stickers to
telephones und transportation. That
could tie a serious drawback In a
p r o fe s s io n that t r a d i t i o n a l l y
operates on Ihe ruff to take advan­
tage of sudden breaks.
W hen Hart's presidential bubble
burst last year, he wound up * 5 .1
m illion In the red. O f that. 81 4
m illion was in bank loans The
rem aining 83.7 m illion ts owed to
businesses.
T h e small creditors — those least
uble lo swallow the bad debts —
seem to have gotten th r short end of
the stick when Hart made his

repayment decisions. Custom I’rlni
of W ashington. D C ., w hich pro­
vided material for direct-mull fund
vtllcliaUons, Is one that got shorted
"Hart owes my rllenl a principal
amount of 838.000. and we were
given an assurance In w riting lhal
we would be repaid III fu ll." Custom
Print's attorney. Howard Ross, told
our reporter Mark Woolley "T h e y
never had enough money lo cover
Ihelr finances, and when Ihcy lulled
lo repay, we filed suit."
Custom Print finally agreed lo
take *4.000 plus 12 to 13 cents on
the dollar lor the remaining 834.000
owed Bad as that was. It's better
than the 5 cents on the dollar Bob
Salta ol Direct Mall Management,
also ol Washington, says he’s been
told he'll get on the 822.000 Hurl
owes htrn.
In addition to the 8600.000 or
more that Hart owes to direct-mail

(Inns, he owes his jxillllcal consul­
tant. Teresa Sullivan Associates.
890,000.
"E ve ryb o d y ts going to get their
money back In due lim e." said Bill
Blxon. H a rt's new Senate staff
director. " W c only owe 83.7 million,
and we re taking steps to clear that
debt."
T h e m ain step taken was tp
launch a series of 90-second fund- t
raising appeals. Th e messages,
which were temporarily suspended
because of the T W A hostage crisis,
are a direct plea from Hart for
contributions lo reduce hts 1984
campaign debt.
Hart plans to complement the T V
a|&gt;pra!s w ith personal fund-raising
appearances In eight states. "O u r
creditors won't he barking at our
heels m uch longer, because wc plan
to pay them off next year." Dtxon
said confidently

�E v n uvf H f « M . Santard. FI

WWfttWay. JuW J ' « - » »

Racial Dispute Ends In A rrest Of G un—Toting Disciple'
An O rlando plan, a card car­
rying. IlfcUm oTm cm bcr of the
Satan's D lscfp lrs m otorcycle
tfang. has been arrested follow­
ing a ra cia l disturbance in
Casselberry, polln reported.
But Casselbcu\ Police C h id
Pred M c G o w a n said to d a y
there's no Indication that this is
a "motorcycle gang dispute He
said It appears to be a group of
neighbors who over the past few
days have decided they can't get
along.
C a s s e lb e rry police officer
Brady M yers, one of several
called to 1122 Landmark Lane
lor a second time at about 11:30
p.m Tuesday, arresled I he sus­
pect alter he allegedly pointed a
pistol at Myers.
When police arrived at the
.house on both occasions Tue s■day they found the resident ol
•that home. Stanley L Tyler, and
several friends In the street
•arguing w ith a black family, the
; Hamilton* of 1121 Landm ark
Lane. M yers reported
M c G o w a n s a id H o d n e y
Hamilton. 19. of dial address,
was cited Monday evening for
battery, m eaning he wasn't ar
rested but the mailer was lurried
over to Ihe State Attorney's
Office (or determination whether

Action Reports
* F ire s
* C o u r fj

* Police
to hie rrlm lnul charges
Police said the problems tie
tween the groups were appar­
ently racially motivated Those
Involved were ordered to sepa­
rate. police reported, but mem
bers of the Hamilton family told
police that once they left the
others would resume harrasslng
them and the fight would begin
again.
Police appeared to leave Ihe
scene, but some officers, in­
cluding Myers, parked nearby
and watched the area Within a
leu minutes and on three &lt;m
castons someone opened the
door of T y le r s home, veiled
'nigger" and closed the door
the report said
Myers and another officer sta
ttoned themselves outside the
house and at one jxilnt several
persons. Including who was one
carrying a gun. the report said
Th e gunm an pointed It ai

M yers when he spotted the
officer Myers said he Identified
himself as a policeman drew his
revolver and ordered Ihe man to
freeze.''
T h e men (hen went back
inside the house and police
o rd e re d th rm to c o m e out
without the we.i|ion T h e y did
and Myers said he saw the gun
on the floor beside the doot
where the suspect reportedly
said he had dropped It
A (Millie check showed the
38-caliber gun. w h ic h was
loaded with three rounds, had
been reported stolen In Orange
County in February 1982. the
report said
Charles Michael Powell. 27,
w h o M yers said had Iti tils
possession a card saying he is a
lifetime member of Satan's Dis
ctplrs, has been charged with
a g g ra v a te d a ssa u lt w ith a
firearm, use ol a firearm in the
i uttmilsslon nl a lelonv and
grand (belt He was being held
today in lieu of SH.tXX) bond No
other arrests were made
B U R G L A R IE S flr T H E F T S
A l ‘S A TtMl.iv newspaper ! m &gt;\
valued al $U(X&gt; was stolen from
ihe Ironl of the Pine Street post
office m Geneva late Sunday or
tar!\ Monday, according to a

s h rrilfs report
DUI ARREST
The following person has been
arrested In Seminole County on
a charge ol driving under the
influence
-.la m e s Otis Ballen 24. of 825
•'.m illion Drive. Winter Park,
was arrested ai II 49 p m
Mnnda\ al 2559 K Brook III vet
Winter Park after tils vehicle
w as involved in ait accident

B O A R D BASH
A 33-vear-old Sanford man lias
Im-cii charged with aggravated
battery alter allcgt-dlv hitting his
16-vear-old stepson with a board
during an argument
The trouble reportedly started
ai about 5 .i ni Tuesday after
the suspect told the tsn anil
some Irtrnds who were with
Imn in bis bedroom. i» shut
up a slirrlfl's report stud

The stepson. Janies Walter
Niinlev reportedly brandished
ih e boa rd a n d the suspect
allegedly took It tnun him and
bit him twice In the lace, the
rr|Mitt said In addition to facial
in|urte* the boy also cut his feet
as he ran from the suspect, ihe
rc|HiH said
George E M a ilm an of 252
Hickman Drive was being held
in lieu ol
tXXl Imiiu I

WEEKLY SPECIALS
•C O U P O N «

B u y A n y M e d iu m Sub
G e t S m a ll Suh ^ o r 1/2 P ric e
(■pt 7

equal v a i u i

io

■n

ii

i
i
i

R E A L NEW YOKK STYLE
D ELI HAM
*1.6 9

Let Us
G iv e Y o u a T a s te Of
F e a s t i n g Ita lia n S t y le
featuring Imports hom Italy

«*« 13

E&gt;pt 7 10 85

F A IR M O N T P LA ZA
600 H w y . 17-92 N .
L o n g w o o d , F la .

831 -1108

lb

Conveniently Located
J u s t ’a Ml N ol 434
n feu i’** rutiin rou'u io** u»'

GENUINE
UNITED STATES GOV’T.
SILVER DOLLARS

H a n d le d b y B a n k e r s a n d M in t P e r s o n n e l

A ll C o in s u p t o 1 0 5 Y e a r s O ld

U. S. COIN RESERVE
l ’ S. Coin Reserve, a division of Verrel
Enterprises Inc., a chartered distributor of
Government Currency, has found over
15.001) Original Silver Dollars dating as far
back as 1878. These treasured coins will lxreleased to the American Public for one
week only at a guaranteed price of $54.90
each...an incredible $35.00 less than a major
national advertiser. Orders received later
may not be honored due to volatile
fluctuations in the precious metals market,
and checks may be returned uncashed.

CONGRESS MELTS
MORGAN SILVER
ij

Created by the U. S. Mint over a century
ago, more than l!70 million Morgan Silver
Dollars were melted down during World
War 1by the Federal government increasing
the value of these coins dramatically. After
only one more minting. Morgan Silver
Dollars were never issued again. Their silver
content then as today is almost one Trov
ounce of .900 fine silver. D espite
fluctuations in the price of silver. Morgan
Silver Dollars haw had an average annual
appreciation of 26.4% in value over the last
10 years alone!

PRIVATE INDUSTRY
MELTS U. S.
SILVER DOLLARS
In January of 1980, silver hit a record
breaking $50.00 per ounce, triggering a
second massive melting of Silver Dollars.
T he combination of these two major
meltings has resulted in Silver Dollars being
more scarce than ever. We have b e n
approached by the European Markets for
these rare coins, but we feel they should be
in the hands of the American Public. In
consideration of the fewer number of these
coins available, we guarantee an increase in
value that could be over 60% yearly. Which
means in five years they could be worth up
to $575.66 apiece.

SILVER DOLLAR
STOCKPILES FOUND
Our find of over 15.1100 original Silver
Dollars will lx- released from guarded vaults
to the American public only through this
notice! Most coins are up to 105 vc.it&gt;
old and guaranteed to lx- in brilliant
uncirculated condition Also, these coins are
guaranteed to be genuine 1 S Gov’t Issue
and are accompanied by a numbered
Certificate of Authenticity to that effect We
can only guarantee this price for one week
due to the volatility of the precious metals
market.

STRICT LIMIT
Since our price of $54.90 each is an
incredible $25.00 less than a major national
advertiser, wv expect an avalanche of orders
to come pouring in Therefore, we advise
you to get your order in early Ik -fore the
strictly limited suppl&gt; at this price is sold.
We offer a 10 day examination period for
each order at which time they may be
returned for a full refund. A limit of five
hundred coins per order will be strictly
adhered! Avoid disappointment. Act now!

All Com* licit! Al thr

UNITED STATES COIN
RESERVE BUILDING
VISA &amp; MasterCard,
Check or Money Order

1-800-321-8700
CA LL

TO LL

F R E E

24 Hours a day
7 Days a week including Sunday

1

L o in p lele listing.
D ales w ill be selected
ul random.
1H78S

1H89CC I899S

1879

18890

1900

1879CC 1889S

19000

18790

1890

I900S

I8 7 9 S

1890CC 1901

1880

1890S

1902

1903
1880CC 1891
18800 189 ICC 1904
1880S

18910

1921

1881

189 IS

192 III)

188 ICC 1892

1921

18810

1892CC 1922

188 IS

18920

19221)

1882

I892S

I922S

I882CC 1893

1923

18820

1893CC 19231)

1882S

18930

1923S

1883

1893S

1924

I8H3CC 1891

192 IS

18810

18940

1925

188 IS

1894S

1925S

1885

1895

1926

1885CC 18950
18850 1895S
1896
I885S

19261)
1926S

1886

18960

I927D

18860

1897

1927S

1886S

18970

1928

1887

1897S

1928S

1887S

1898

1934

1888

18980

19341)

18880

1898S

1934S

I888S

1899

1935

1889

18990

1935S

1927

REASONS IX) BUY NOW
I. Ihe Christ inns investment of u lifetime.
li.K arr coins .ire the only investment which has paid 26.1%
annually over Ihe Iasi ten years.
.T il you don l own real silver money, you should
I. Ihese are among the Iasi Morgan and Peace Silver dollars
we have available in this country.
3 . Each coin is accompanied with a mi mix1red Certificate of
Authenticity and Grading, and all coins are guaranteed as to
silver content by the United Slates Government.
ti. I In* could be the last publicly available supply that has
survived up to 1(15 years in uncirculated condition.
7.
Coin analysts stale (hat in the case of a market explosion these
(iov't Silver I kill.ii s could lx1 worth $1900 each in only 5 years.
8.
A LIMIT Ol
F I V E H U N D R E D C O I N S |»ER
O R D E R W I L L HE S T R IC T L Y A D H E R E D ! .AVOID
D ISA P P O IN T M E N T . XCT NOW!

COIN D EA LER S LIM IT ED 'IX) 5 0 0 COINS.
! I . S. Loin Reserve Ot-pt &gt;1 1 d1 Bowie ii&lt; uumoiii Texan 77701
for mvuraiur |mtj - - r *. m mu&gt;I .all tia mad'iid invtriMiH&gt;n%
Pirate w mi in. liv wturrd mall
Italian ai $54 $0 &gt;-a.).
pluv (■nl.i|(r handlmd anil mi.Uf.itur a« nidi. ..led lielns I h.or III dayv In
iniput my mm- at whith limr I » ill In rn r a lull refund il I return llirm
In you In mtured mail
$54 DO
IFXIfiAl 1 1 s Silver iGllar
plui $4 poMagr handlmd and iniuramr
l«V06E| 5 1’ S Stiver li.llars
$271 50
ptuv $• pin lade, handling and mauramr
(lOObll Ul l 1 S Silver Itallar*
$51!) Ul
ptuv $1&lt;) (•made hamilind and m*urame
SIIMK (HI
|*906T) 20 1 S Silver ttallau
plut $l .&gt; (•made, handlmd and mauramr
IfSUngj till S Silver IMUrv
$2106 00
plui i l l (xnUde. Ivandlind and ui.uirm r
$.1201 IN)
irtnrvjt) (&gt;0 I ’ S Silver llullan
plui $.IJ |«slade, handlmd anti invpramr
Inddif- j Sn l' S Sdver Italian
$1502 00
plui Yin (unlade, handlmd and inaurante
$n5MN (Ni
l#90*)Sl 120 l' S Sdver Italian
plut (tn pvHlade. handlmd and mauramr
(fOMO) 200 1 S Silver Ihdlarv
$10,WO 00
plui $70 pvnladr. handlmg and inturamr
(*0062) :V)0 U S Silver IMLari
$27.150 00
plut I I 50 pualagr. handlmd and iniuramr
T&lt;aal amount rnelutn) $
Charge
MatlrrCard Exp dale
VISA
At •i *
Siitna’urr
Telephone number
Mr Mu
Mi Mat _____
Addms _ _ _ _ _

C a y -----------State

* A. i t . b a r.. a 'A &amp; J u a J , * . 1 -! 1 4

Zip.

* x .'v i a

^
;
•
(
|

�*A — Evening

Sanford, FI.

W «Jn«td*y, July 1, IMS

WEATHER
A R E A F O R E C A S T: T o d a y
partly cloudy wlih a 40 percent
c h a n c e of a fte rn o o n t h u n ­
derstorm s High In lower 90s
Variable wind 5-10 m p h T o ­
night partly cloudy with a 20
p e r c e n t chance &lt;•( e v e n in g
thunderstorm s Low .n lower
70s Variable light wind. Fourth
of J u ly partly cloudy with scat­
tered afternoon thunderstorms
H ig h In lower 90s W ind variable
5-1 0 m ph Haln chance 50 jx*r*
cent. Outlook for remainder of
holiday weekend partly cloudy
w ith a chance of afternoon and
evening thunderstorms. Little
temperature change
N A TIO N A L REPORT: T h u n ­
d e r s t o r m s that k ille d I wo
Michigan teenagers with light
n ln g ro a m e d ih e n a t i o n ’s
m ld se cllo n loday. while ihe
West endured another day of a
record heat wavr that has turned
California Into a llnderbox Halo
fell from the Great Lakes to
Virginia and from the lower
M i s s i s s i p p i V a I I «• y I o
southeastern O k la h o m a and
eastern Texas, where metre than
an Inch soaked Austin Light
nlng Tuesday night struc k four
te e n a g e hoys In D e a r b o rn
Heights. Mich , killing Iwo and
ln |u rln g iwo. one seriously
Police said ihe Itoys, who had
t*een riding bicycles, w r r r struck
after they sought shelter from
lFit* storm under a tree. In the
West, early morning temprru
lures In the deserts remained In
Ihe HOs and (Mis today alter
record highs lit the fK&gt;s and 100s

were reached Tuesday at nine
locations In Arizona. Montana.
North Dakota and California.
Forecasters said ihry did not
expert a n y r r l i r f from the
extreme heal tint)] ihe Fourth of
Ju ly weekend
A R E A H E A D IN G S 10 a.m.|:
lem peralurr 76: overnight low70
T u e s d a y ' s h ig h
90:
barometric pressure .'IO 19; rela­
tive h u m id it y
84 p e rc e n t;
winds: south-sontheasl at 4
mph rain trace; sunrise 6 32
a m . sunset H 27 p tn
T H U R S D A Y T I D E S :
D uytona Beach: highs, 1 0 2 5
it hi , 10 51 p in . lows. 4:08
a m , 4 0 5 p m
Port
C a n a ve ra l: highs, |0 17 a m
10:43 p.m lows. 3 59 a rn . 3 56
p in . Hay p o rt: highs 3 52 it lit
2 43 p.m lows. H 57 a lit . 10:20
p rn
M O A T IN G E O H E C A S T : St
Augustine to.Jupiter Inlet out 50
miles — W ind variable 5 IO
knots loday becoming southeast
less than IO knots tonight In
creasing to around 10 knots
Thursday. Sea I to 2 feel W ind
,iiid sea higher near scattered
.illrrnoon and evening thtin*
derstcirms more numerous south
portion
E X TE N D E D FO R EC A ST:
F rid a y t h r o u g h S u n d a y —
Chance of m ainly afternoon and
evening sho w ers and t h u n ­
d e rs to rm s m o re n u m e ro u s
Sunday Lows near 70 north to
near HO extreme south High
npjx-r HOs to lower OOs

During July 4th Celebrations

Fireworks Expected To Injure 10,000
United Preaa In tern a tio n a l
Fireworks injure more Americans each
Independence Day than were wounded by
Hrltlsh soldiers d urin g the eight-year Revo­
lutionary War. and officials predict this
Fourth of Ju ly will lx- jusi as blexxly
T h e Consum er Product Safety C o m ­
mission issued an urgeni warning against
fireworks Tuesday, rilin g the case of a
Nebraska man w ho suffered burns a broken
neck and ruptured ear drums when a
M I(XX) firecracker exploded in his lap
Officials say lO.(XX) people — most of
them children — will be hurl tins holiday by
cherry fximbs. firecrackers, Ixiiile rockets.
Roman candles and sparklers That's about
1.500 more than were wounded during the
till Ire Revolutionary War

Man R e ce ive s In-House A rre s t
For Fondling 9-Year-O ld G irl
A 28 year-old laikr Mary car­
penter arrested on c barges of
sexual Itatirrv and |x-rformlng a
lewd art on a 9 year old girl has
been sentenced to 2 years cornm indly rontrol la lorm of in*
house arrest) and 13 yrars pro
hat Ion
Robin Dale Moore I I t Dublin
D riv e , was also orth red by
Se m in o le C lrt till -Judge C
Vernon Mize .Jr lo corn pine 240
hours ol rn m m u n liy service
spend lltire weekends In the
Seminole Courtly |ull and pay
ti.
Public Defender s Office
$4(Kt Mize also prohibited Moore

Class C fireworks like R o m a n candles,
sparklers a n d s m o k e
mlsslle-type rockets.
devices are sill) allowed In 36 slates
The 1976 Bicentennial revived interest in
fireworks and since I hen. over-the-counter
explosives have Injured between H.000 and
11 (XX) Am ericans each Fourth of Ju ly ,
authorities said
These 14 stairs ban personal use of
I(reworks Arizona. Connecticut. Delaware.
Georgia, Massachusetts. Minnesota. NewHampshire. New Jersey. New York. North
Carolina. O hm Rhode Island Vermont and
Wrsl Virginia
These 10 stairs - Colorado. Florida.
Illinois. Iowa. Maine, Maryland. Oregon,
Pennsylvania. Utah and W isconsln
only
allow personal use of sparklers and snakes.

A re c e n t m e d i c a l s u r v e y s h o w e d a
10-yrar-old b o y s e l l i n g ofT bottle rocke ts Is
ihe most lik e ly lo be burned, b lin d e d or
disfigured
I cannot desertlx* the tragic feeling when
we have to remove eyes from children or
adults and know the Injury was preventa­
ble
said D r H Sloan Wilson of the
Amertean Academ y of Ophthalmology
We spend a in! of time and money
teaching kids not to play with matches and
tire and then we make available to them
gunpowder devices that produce heal much
hlghrr than that of a burning m atch." said
Dr Lawrence Merger of the Am erican
Academy of Pediatries
( lass H devu-es like cherry bombs and
M HOs w eir banned nationwide lu 1976. bill

Irom having any contact wilh
the vlcilm
M o o re p lea d e d g u llt v as
c harged in Marc It and could
have Ix-en sentenced to up to 15
years In prison according to
prosec utor Hot) Fisher
According to court records,
deputies arrested Moore at the
sheriff's department after he was
cpiestlnnrd following a state
H e a lt h a n d K c h a b lll t u t Ive
S e rv ic e s report to la w m e n
1 1.liming (lie man tiad fondled
itic girl and had masturbated In
Iron! of her .it least three times
ft e i w e e n N o v r m ti r r a n d
lanuarv

hotel via a parade J u ly 4 I*
the last day ol die racr and
lh&lt; remaining t ars will drive
to the World Trade Center In
New York CUV lor die rally
fltiu lr and then a parade
through downtown Manhat­
tan. Ms Austin said
The younger Gross will lly
back lo S in lo rd while tits
bit her and their pH crew
trailer die ear back to Sanford
The team won t be the only
one glad the race will lx* over
Only one more d a y." said
Ms Austin " I'm so happy "
— Deane Jo rd a n

...R ally
C o n tin u e d from page 1A
up|x-r lip ." site said,
and
re m in d e d h im that th e y
were i sure they d make II
through the (Mojave. Calif I
desert and that they didn't
enter ihe race to win money
but in ttnlsb
I dilnk Its great they re still
m ihe race "
A f t e r a r r i v i n g in
Philadelphia the road rally
teams will hr escorted lo th ru

SEMINOLE SEW&amp;VAC

W H ATEV ER THE
TEM PER ATUR E

1 DAY SER V IC E
(ON MOST CASES)

Correction
Th e K ee0 Id H H r r t t l d
inc orrec tly reported Tuesday
that the properly lux Increase

|&gt;oxrd 1085-80 hudgel Is 30
l|(i|| rl|(r

co n ta in e d

on

In

S a n fo rd 's

pro-

...H o sta g e s
Continued fro m page 1A

m

asr is 4 3 p e n cm

Drug Sideline Ends Work Release
A Seminole County (.ill in
mate, while on wenk release
allegedly made a deni to deliver
an ounce of cocaine to under
cover Seminole C o u n ty drug
agents Tuesday He has been
(barged wllli trafficking In in
value
Carl Luiido DtilJoxc 25. ol
1755 Magnolia Drive
W lnlci
I’iitk, who Is serving a year In
the county jail alter a February
conviction lot violently tcsisimg
arresi by an Altamonte Springs
pollc email, was atte ste d on the
drug charge at 12 45 p.m .. a
Seminole ('m in iy sheriffs rrjxirt
said.
Seminole County Sheriff Jo h n
Polk said today Dullose had
b e e n a s s ig n e d to w o rk al
C ourtn e y Construction Co In
Orlando, since Jun e 5 Polk said
lie d id n ’t know at this |h i Iiii
where Dullose allegedly got the
encutnr. hut apparently he had
not brought any cm nine Into the
tall
t &gt;111lose s work teleuse job has

TRA N E

lx rn I'unrrlfcl Polk said
1lie drug arrest runic idler
Seminole Countv drug agents
were llppecl by state Drug Kn
Interment Agent v agents that
they hail been In ecinlact with
the suspec t and lie could re
|iorledlv make dellverlv ol title
liull mine •- ol c m aiue the rc|mrl
said
t m i n t y a ge nts wired w i t h a
llscenlug device met w ith the
susjM-t t al Mi D o n a ld s o n stale
Koac] 4 3 4 . l a m g w o o d at utxiu l
12:27 p lit H e got into their cut
told t h e m lie h a d an o u n c e ol
eorahie let sell for A 1,750, D i r
re|Hirt said.

The m an told the agents to
drive to Millet Ihutd to Alta
monte Springs, where the agents
parked on Ihe roadside and
signaled other agents to move In
anti make the arrest, the report
said
Dullose was being held III lieu
ol SKM XXt but id In the d rug
&lt;use
- H u u n l.oden

...K in g

he plaits on running lor tin- city
rommlsslnn H r Is also running
lot scid five
dole salt! lie will tile Ills papers
C o n tin u e d Irom page 1A
and cpiullly today
spend more than $ l .(XX) on elec­
All lour candidates said they
will lie at the Com m unity !m
tion materials.
K i n g . 4 5 . a t e a c h e r at prnvrm rut Associations Inilld
Seminole C o m m u n ity College lug on J u ly 4 where the d l y is
since 1970, Is married, has three Inn log Its annual hurbecpir
I‘el.scis and Webster plan on
children and said hr does not
m ind the lair night meetings ntllrliilly kicking oil thcli cam
palgns at the gal lin in g by Itrld
ih a l caused Hurt P c rlm -h lrl
mg c|tiexilons hum citizens and
H atty T e rry and Colin Keogh not
h a n d in g out brochures
No
to seek re-elect Ion
"Th e re are ways to xtirandhic- eam|ialgn signs can lx- erected
c liy commission Hirelings, hut In the city outil 45 days prior to
Hirelings have to he conducted the elec tion though
until business Is taken care ol.
Mts K d wut(In said candidates
King said Tuesday
have* m u ll noon Jol\ *« to tile
Friday, A l&lt; "D oc" .lore said their papers

m a n y people- clou t u nde rs ta n d
w h a t x going on o v e r tiicrrI doii i c o n d o n e terror ism
Inti people do w h .it t h e y have lo
d o i hey did w h a t l lies h a d to do
to ge! u ltf lilluli

Grossmayet hirugglcd wlih lux
leellllgs ol hllb fn ess and tilx
( tit iHlI.m leellugx of forgiveness
You II IcirgtVe m e It say. I xllll
liavr a little anger
Urossmayer
said
I do pray lot them , and I
guess III a llllle while I II forgive
i hem
Axkvd II lie w attled lo see Ills

i upturn b ro u g h t to Justice,
(itonsm ayet said.
I do not

...M u rd er
C o n tinued fro m p agr I A
von would mum.ill\ wear when
y o u sleep." L a m a r said
It
.ip|x-.iis dies were asleep
L.iinar said evidence Indicates
two s lei Inis awoke and struggled
brtclly with llielr .isnailmil Ix-fctre
being killed lie did not saywill! It two
Utiles' t-o worker went tn the
house lUiiiiiul I () a m but i mild
not get an aliswi i at the doot
and called a nelghlxir lor help
I hey broke Into ihe house
disc overed Ihe I mmI ii -s and called
|X)||ie
Nelghbots lold |Mi|lee thev bad
heard no noise or eoimnotlcin
Sunday niglu

Ix'llev e lu capital pimlstunei .1
Alt Finer Sgl Claude Whit
nioyet 3H id Srvern. Md . also
did not c rlllcl/i Ills captors
The message I'm bringing Is
dial there are other countries
out there that are not as well nP
ax we are
he said "T h e y need
our u n d e rs ta n d in g and o u r
help
Philip Marcs* a It 42, ol Sail
Lake City t o pilot nl the T W A
jet said the empathy lie and
other hostages began to feel lor
die Antal militiamen who held
them Inflowing the hi|ni king
tellei is genuine hum an elite*
Molts
1 dunk we fell some empathy
lot them and they lor us Th e y
were hoping that this thing
would clinic lo an end

hdfti priurfiinl fty

of

&amp;T9
infrr
Jt of
mid rticwrtfrty faddy In for cWiirt mstkat*
flWtAg# throughout the *».*» Prtfit tfc} not
*«*fi*«*retail mstklfp r»l*y4J.iMn
•hJ Alh
Atientu Benh
AC1* «0 i
Ament v» Pioneer SAl
•N •*i
her,tell Berth
V' *
f forfile f*OMrer

IMt

S .-I .fd

323*5454

LELAR K E L L Y
Mis ladur Kelly. H4. ol 1405
Johnson St., Fust Is. died Jun e
25 ai Waterman Medical Center,
Kuslls Horn April 29. 1901 In
Havana. Fla., she was a former
resident of Stinlord. She was a
member of ihe New Hethel AMK
C hu rch. Sanford, and a home­
maker,

Johnson Funeral Home. I'.usiis
is m c h a rge ol arrangements
A N N IE B. SIMS
Mrs Annie H Sims, h o ol
132 1 l l u n l i . i r A vc- . I . ,i kc
Monroe, died Sunday al C rtu ia l
Florida Ueglonal lluspitul. San
lord Hot ti J u ly I 1904 lu
Cordele. (la she moved to Lake
Mont ex- mote 111,cci IO years ago
She was a home-maker and
m e in h e t o I P i o v l d e n c r
Missionary llaptlM church
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e tw o
bud hers. Alex Mitchell. Sanford,
and J o h n H e n r y M it c h e ll.
Philadelphia. I I grandchildren.
I. A Scott. Kansas City. Mo..
Mavlx-ll King I lolly N \ . Ernest
Scott. Annie Mae Williams. Katie
Muc Robinson. Hobctt Scott,
Gloria C um m ings. Johnny Scott,
Connie W rigid . Kilwui Scott, all
ill Luke Monroe, and Alvettla
D row n. l.aFu ye tte , h id .: 22
g r e a t g r a n d c h i l d r e n , IO
great great grandchildren
Wilsou Ku hrllx-rger Mortuary.
S.inlord, Is In charge ol a r­
rangements

Survivors Include two sons,
Fred Kelly S r, Kuslls. Hell J.
W ILLIA M II. TR AM M ELL
Kelly. West Palm Hrurh: daugh­
Mr W illiam II Trum m cll. 54.
ter. Eva Drown, Ferine, Fla . 15 ol 2976 Dailey Ave.. Sanlord.
g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 2 2 great* died Sunday at his realdence.
grundchlldrcn.
Do iii Ja n 9. 1931 In Morrow.

t,a he moved in s.inlord Irom
Minimum View ( ,.i m 1955 He
was a resiaiiram &lt;mik
Survivors Include a daughter,
i h riv l Mimre Dellarv. two sons.
Hi in IJrllary and W illiam J ,
Limgwood
G ra m k o w F u n e r a l H om e.
Sanlcml. is in charge of arraiigcmentx

Funeral Notices
OEHNEN HELEN L

rp s,tlU 'vl(«ila &lt; U n H»l,n L D«Nn*f
&gt;1 ol III! HrlorclUt Hood Winter Pork who
9\1 Tuouloi will bo hold I riitoy or 10 o m
ot Vt Nkhordt Eplktupoi Chufth Wihloe
Pork Buriol will bo in Crown Hill Comoior*
Indtonopolit. Ind In liou ol tlowwrt m onwr
ol to nlrib ullo nt m o r bo mod* lo lb*
Amor icon Comor V x x t f c r
m i , coll
Tburkdor I I p m ot Gordon Cbotwl Horn*
tor Fbnorolt kU t Wllkmton Vt Or Undo

&amp; l mJM
FI# Progrtit

V IL L A G E

rUNERAL HOME CIMCTIRY

it *» t

li

3 2 3 -5 4 5 4

M A R K E T

S A N F O R D ’ S FIR S T AND O N L Y
R E A L F L E A M A R K ET
NOW F U L L Y P A V E D
1500 F R E N C H AV E.
____
o riN m o .-m -s A T .-s u w .

S A N FO R D . FLA.
m in t

rain o i

WE W ILL BE

CLO SED
T H U R S . J U L Y 4 T H R U W ED J U L Y

10

DECORATING DEN
AND CLEANERS

P H ILIP S

III lliix iit t xx S it t e r H I M

J I J W. JJf* J|

Sill laid

’a.

‘3
h

d

Business Insurance?
- O n e mi me suys il best.

* 2 5 7 5 S. I 'r e n r h A ve., S n n fo rd

im is**
lO'i II

f fwtJtim S&lt;4vdigt

ML A

4I‘.

Supply
‘VKi %
NL M Co#p

» ‘l
JO
IIS
Its
IIS
i)
V %

%LOt1y %
SoEjttwatl B#nlk
Surt hArth4

u t n -( h i 't u *r.v It is u r u n c t *

JOS
JO •
|IH
JOS
u
ns
17S

I ilr linitii I rii Hiisint ss Om ri» m&lt;

Sdnfufd

(

gty

1
2
3
•t
5
b
f

Jufvnwxi Fun#rjl Horn* (u«fi% in

i l M I ANNIK n

I udf(4i
fcm Mr% AnftM H Sim»
90 of tljl Duhbd' A*# Lake Monroe who
dt#&lt;I Sunday pHII be held «( i D pm
SefurtSey

a»t M o m

H id

M tttiw x e ry

tte p tiif

Church Gilbert Street Leke Monroe mltti
Heitor s i ECf««'d% atfficieling gyrtel to
tyiii'Q-er in OddfeilO"* iCtmelefy Ceiling hour*
lor fr«entli ey|||: tm I I pm F t h e
ihepei Wilton Efcheibergyi Mortuery ft
kherge
JONES AMOS
P r tvele fpner «i te rv U *t for A m y i | jor+%
of B ey Shore Long ItierHj N Y
* lll be h#fd
^ ru le y «t gre«e«tde lA Evergreen C e m e i«rv
Seniord e ifh fhe
Mu herd Oenieiefc
o Mk feting
In lieu Of ftaeert, frtendt ere
etked *o co n vd tr tn# A m ericen Cerner
Society Arrengem entt by G r i m i s * Funeral
Hom e

n j||

FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T I O N
WARNMG SMMAU OFPM OniUVlS

u6l*l lun#fAl firrt# it Iput
«h# ihudh
Hu*'4' Mill lol&gt;9* m M*tfl#wn C«m«t«r t

Fcuquenl Hoatlacbns
L o w Back or Hip Patn
bt/ztnusn or Loss ot Sloop
N u m lm m a o) H ands or Foot
N arvo usno ss
N ock t, ain or Stiltnusa
A rm and Shouidor Pam

(nkuuxt Ik U k rmtMit Am * m , ftiatw I«rt, Uod
l*| ft*. SWt Arw fwt M 1 * Mtk Ok tar.

U O fTU *
’ WH«cl I# NRf lM il
-

•

--- ----------. . . . . - . a - w , , -

r a r v i S ' n i l I m t j M l )M R M O S l fl'l

FA, (ANaiM.MfN» c«»4 niiAreunsiD torn PA,MIN' 1 * an, otme
..ly* '
’ S ‘m
A ’ ***NT NNCM 19 P| hr on ATID A!l a NteUL » ' i AND Alt MIN TJ HOURS 09 H, l k w
:&gt;Nti ft) Tm i a d y i m t l v i m i », t f o a Tm i **»ti 5* *
m a m ih a ^ton o n Tn | e ry fi«T

a A M. S A N F O R D

P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC
O F C N I R O P N A C T I C , I N C . » d . , . » w ...
a p
2AFt S. AIRPORT BLVD — SANFORD 3** 0*** * v*i
SANFORD 321 j/ttl
•*i Uimi rrw» S*r&gt;,c*.l, FREE ORLANDO BE9 0169
to

Dr.(Mrs.) UDITA JAHAGIRDAR, M.D.
is pleased to announce the
RELO CATIO N O F H ER O FFIC E
for the practice of

O B S T ETR IC S , G Y N E C O LO G Y &amp;
IN F E R T ILIT Y

KE l LV.LILAN

Om Nu Uml All toner*! A Bartel o**0*
Itul Oooor L*w*r C.ttt
UA At Rtoofcort U
lorsow AM C m fl r w w
J22-420
yooloraLoE* Kory
Pr»ei»nlN«

n i

3 2 2 -9 4 1 1

T TOMY K IS S I INSURANCE
It
Ph. 322-0285

Funoroi w r«lc* t tor Ltlor Polly. It ol
E u llil. who .)♦,) Juno t l will bo hold
Volu'doy ol I p m ol Now Bohol AWE
Churth Yon lord with the H i , M H burk*
Jr otlidoling Vtowmy will bo tram noon

OAKLAWN

• N e w 1 Used
V a c u m e s A S e w in g M a c h in e s

Pk 11) «UI

AREA DEATHS
H E L E N L. D K IIN E K
Mm Helen L. Dehncr, 7 n . ol
I8 | | Hr Dirt III! Hoad. W lu lrr
Park, died Tuesday at h ri home
H o r n M a r c h 2 1. 1110 7 I n
Kokomo, lud . she moved to
W iiiiei Park hum lndhinu|xillx.
lud In 1972 Stic wets u home
maker and a member ol the
Chrlsi Church Cathedral. hull
am pulla.
Survivors include a son. How­
ard C , Knlerprlse. d a u g h lri.
Mrs Marlene II Hull. Hanlonl.
ID grandchildren: nine greulgrandchildren
G a rd e n C h a p e l H o m e lor
Funerals. Orlando. Is In chatge
of arrangements

• Repairs &amp; Sato*

I n , H "S 'C

F L E A

De lee live s believe C o r red
s|lived In Ihe house tot right
hours alter the murders, which
p m h ,ih | \ h a p p en e d a ro u n d
m idnight Simduv. I.ainat sahl A
wllness ie|Hirtecl s&lt;-rlng Correll
least die house Monday morn
tug
Susan anti Jrrrs Correll were
dlviir' rd August 1983 She got
■uslmts cd llielr daughter, and
lu- ret elved vixllallon rights
A lu lgldxii. who did not want
let tx- (drntilled, said she had
heard scretimlng al do- house
rn m i l s
A couple cd weeks ago. I
l u a r d people lig h t in g and
x&lt; teaming
the nelghlxir said
A man was shooting. 'Get out!'
atul a little* girl ran out ol Ihe
house &lt; i s lug lor help

STOCKS
fhene

F R E E E S T IM A T E
A lso Available

Wealhartron Csnlrxl
Air ConditlonarlHssI Pump
Won't Let You Down
M X &gt; B a PLUMBING A
H A L L HEATING INC

to
d a u r n For 4// (Wa.sJcm5

(JlllllU lB

/ ilt J iJ u i'
s r . r r .

323 - 120 *

3 1 9 N. M AN GOUSTIHE A V E .
(Next Jo Central Florida Regional Hospital)
By Appointment
Monday * Friday, Alternate Saturdays

Tel: (305 ) 321-4Sfin

�SPO RTS

m

Sam
Cook
H ER ALD
SP O R TS
E D IT O R

Tonight's Big
But Saturday
May Be Bigger
Tonight's baseball for ihr
three Sanford all-star trams
is BIG — hut Saturday may
t&gt;r BIGGER
Tonight at H in Tavares,
the Sanford Nationals and
the S a n fo rd A m r r l c a n s
square oil In the winners’
bracket final of the SubDistrict Florida Lillie Major
( 1 0 1 2 year oldsl League
to u rn a m e n t
T h e w in n er
earns a *
*j&gt;ot In Saturday
morning * 10 o'clock cham­
pionship game Th e loser can
come hack with a win Friday
to earn another shot The n It
has to beat the winner twice
Saturday for the title and a
berth in the district
Close down the banks and
the businesses." says San­
ford National manager Al
"S k ip " Mitchell " T h is Is thr
biggest g a m e around We
should have everbodv In
Sanford In Tavares
With the H p tti start, the
banks might not have too
m u ch business to w orry
about but as a precautionary
m easure la n d lor Skip s
peace of mind I, we better
close down the drive-through
windows early
II Tavares isn't on your
road map tonight, you can
catch a big game two hours
earlier at 6 o'clock when the
Sanford Ju n io rs play either
Holly Hill or New Sm yrna
[leach, which ever team won
latr Tuesday night.
Sanford, w h ic h clipped
Port Orange. 6-2. Monday,
needs u w in tonight for a spot
In Saturday's 10 a m . title
game A victory for manager
.Jim Lucas' squad would put
It In the same enviable posi­
tion us ih r mujor winner. The
lo s e rs ' b ra c k e t s u r v iv o r
would nerd to beat It twice
Saturday
Whereas, the Nationals or
Americans advance to the
lJlali I n -l To u rn a m e n t In
Leesburg, a third victory
Saturday w ould earn the
Juniors a spot In the stair
tournament at Pensacola
We're in good shape,
said Lucas Monday nlghl
" W e ll probably come back
wnh Mike Mcrthic Wednrs
day and then. II we win. have
Sugar Tex (Willie McCloud)
ready for Saturday "
L u c a s w i ll a ls o ha ve
Ronald Cox available, too.
alter tonight Cox twirled a
sparkling foiir-hlller Monday
while striking out LI Dwight
H rlnvin supplied the magic
b.ii with three singles
Lucas, a sound baseball
m a n . and co a ch H a rry
Chlbliertnn Sr . have taken
the Sanford talent and turned
it Into a good fundamental
bunch With shrewd Samm y
Edwards running the show
from behind the plate, the
Juniors have a leader
"These kids want to learn
and they pick up things
last." said Lucas, who jibed
bis trade at the Seminole
Pony Baseball program be
lore Sanford. " T h e y |tist need
the fundamentals. They sure
have Ihetalent."

A m e ric a n s - N ationals Battle Tonight
B y C h ris F it t e r
H era ld S p o rts W r it e r
T A V A R E S - After the first
two days of thr Florida Little
Major League Sub District 3
Tournam ent. It ts pretty evident
who the top two teams are
Much to the chagrin of Orlando.
Leesburg and Tavares, they both
happen to be from the city of
Sanford
Tonight at H. al the Tavares
complex, ihv* Sanford National
and Sanford American all-stars
battle It out In the winner's
bracket final wnh the winner
a d v a n c i n g to S a t u r d a y ' s
tournament final The loser will

have to come back through the
loser's bracket, then win two
more games for the Sub-District
title
Wolf Branch Road, a lightly
traveled yet well-known shortcut
from Highway 46 (near SorTentol
to Highway 4 4 1 inay seem like
another International Drive at
rush hour tonight around 7
Between around 6 30 and 7 30.
itic ih o u ro u g h fa rc w ith the
Tw iligh t Zone-like name will
ca rry a ca ra va n of Sanford
baseball Ians
T h e L ittle N ationals, who
rom ped past O rla n d o 20 0
T ti e s d a y . h a v e p r o v e n

B a se b a ll
th em selves in tw o stra igh t
games The Nationals managed
bv Al Skip Mitchell have not
made an error in two games and
their pitchers, Scott Sestak and
David Dunn, have allowed a total
of one run and sev cn lilts
On thr other hand the Attirri
i ans
m a n a g e il b y E t h e l
Hunt s ir" Jackson won their
ojx-nrr on Monday then had
Tuesday olf to prepare lor to
night s game

Alter Tursd.iv &gt;* gain* U -iw een e r s to choose from lor tonight's
ilu Nationals and Orlando was game with the only one not
over the two teams were alreadv eligible being D u n n who pitched
anxious to go ai it Mitehrll and Toesdav
M o n d a y x pitcher,
s .m lo rd Am erti'.in assistant •sestak who hurled a five hitter
Ronnie S ijijmo each claiming bis and gave up ottlv one run is one
leant was the b e s t inked let s oi ih r many available
go at it right now
Jackson also l i a s a minibrt ot
Il appears these tuo teams are
pit* hers to choose trom but
i rails to have at ca* b other
Wc want in plav the team indicated Mondav that she may
be teadv to go with Al Perkins
III,u savs they arc the toughest
is the closest
Mu* hell said r r lw u ig to the who she said
Americans
Anvhodv can see t ilin g we h a v e to D e rric k
Lav lot was thr teams
that this tram iNalioiutlsl knows Fay lot
how to plav baseball .out we II be iop pitcher until it was learned
lie was I J vc. i i s old and not
teadv tor anvihlng
eligible to plav all siais
Mitchell s a i l ! be bad live pitch

Nationals
Destroy
Orlando

'M«* * Id1Pfrwto b f ?mm wi y V I nc *« f

Seminole High School track coach Emory
Blake shows Kafrina W alker, left, and
Glenda Bass where to sign their scholar
ships to Florida A &amp; M University Walker

2 For
FAM U

and Bass, two prl/e quartermilers. helped
the Lady Seminoles fo fheir most successful
season In the scho o l's history and a
fourth place finish In the stale meet

Fans Await Becker- Leconte Clash
W IM BLED ON England (U l’ll For a
moment tnrgri Jo h n McEnroe Jim m y
t tumors, Martin.i Navratilova and Chris
E vrri Lloyd
The Wimbledon s|xitlight Wednesday will
tc n irr Instead on Ih r rich and contrasting
talents ol unaertled Boris Becker and Henri
l.i-i onte
Bel wren tIn- 17 year old West German
with thr booming serve and the 21 year old
Irenchm an with the rapier thrust returns,
they can master almost a m shot in the
grass court book
T he Becker-Leeontr clash may not Ir.iturc
1he guile, experience and consistency of the
top seeds, hill It Is d e a rly the most
eagerly-awaited ol Wednesday's quarieiflnal
matches
I think I have a fit) fit) chance (ol Ix-.itmg
l.rc o n trl," Becker said W ith victory at the
pre Wimbledon Queen's C lub tournament
on grass two weeks ago already under his
bell
his llrsl Grand Prlx win
th r West
Germ an should be the favorite
"Boris has a lot of confidence, he also gets
better results on grass than m e." Leconte
said "B ut it's going to be a very good
m atch."
Becker and Leconte have never met before

Eiliott Is 4 MPH Slower
But Still Captures Pole
D A Y T O N A B E A C H (UlMl Hill
Elliott, who dominated the first half of
the N ASCAR season, looked Just as
strong Tuesday us he captured the
pole position for the Firecracker 400
with a speed of 201.523 mph.
With Elliott s Coora Mrlltng Ford
Thunderblrd trading Ihe way. Fords
dominated the speedway, capturing
the lop three posit ions
Cale Yarborough will start In the
second position and Kicky Rudd will
be In Ihe third slot
Tw enty drivers qualified for T h u rs ­
day's race and another qualifying
session Wednesday will determine the
rest of ihe 40-car field
Elliott, who was the 45th driver of
the day to attempt to qualify, edged
Yarborough, who had posted a speed
of 201 270early In the day.
Elltotl said (hat because he was
driving at the end of the session, he

N ASCAR

and Ihrlt inirlgulng encoiiiijti is Wednrs
day 's llnal match on C r n tr i Court
Decker became the youngest player to
reach thr men’s Ia s i right since 1U7.J when
Bjorn Borg was advanced also at age 17
Becker did so by toppling Ills second seeded
opponent ol the tournament. American T im
Mayotte
Left-hander Leconte provided the ('h um
p lo n s h lp s m a jo r u p s r i to earn h is
quarterfinal, showing superlative skills in a
four srl win over No 2 srrd Ivan Lendl of
Chechoslovakia
The winner will play either fillli sent
Antlers Jarryd of Sweden the only seed left
m the iMittom hall of the men s draw after
the c x lls of Lendl and Mayotte
or
Switzerland's Hein/ G urnthardt. who are
llrst to play on No I Court
All the men's and w om en’s quarterfinals
are scheduled Wednesday, with women's
defending champion Martina Navratilova
opening Center Court play against her
doubles partner Pain Shrlver
Filth seeded Shrlver has nut won in their

T U E S D A Y Q U A L IF IE R S
D A Y TO N * B EA C H lU P I I - Tt* XI driven
•So s u s lito d T u t i d n for Th w rsd* r't
F trocrwkor roo
t. Bill ClUolt. Ford. M l M l 1. Colo
rw U x o v g * Ford. H I IIS 1. R u t r Rudd
Ford. Ift!l*f A T*rr/ LoborUo, CXovrotol
•WMI I. Good Bod-no Chov.olot. IN 0*1
A A J Foyt. Oidwnotxio I N as) I. Jet
Rwltmon. C S o rro w . I t ! S I • Ri&lt;h«rd
P t U r PonHot t t l t o
t, O r
lo tto .
Ch a rro w If l m
I*. K/lo Potty Ford.

.9

t h o u g h t he w o u l d n o t b e a t
Yartxirough slim e
"1 honestly thought Cale had II,"
Elliott said. ' I honestly didn't feel I
could brat h im ."
The 400 will la- the llrst race with
thr new N A SC A R rule n during Ihe
m axim um carburetor throttle bore on
all cars from I 11/16 inches lo I 7/16
Inches. Tuesday was the first lest of
the smaller carburetor opening de­
signed to slow the cars down
Elliott said the change slowed him
down about 4 mph.
That appeared lo be an accurate
assessment, us he set a track quaillying record of 205 114 at the Daytona
500 In February
Rudd, who ran 199 043. said he

.x *»• i -a s ••a r

T en n is

-r.

»*»in

II Noil BerwwN. C h o .ro W I f l l i t IL
Dor id Poor ton ChovroW u o r i f IL Ron
BoucKord. Bidet. IN M l 14. Poul P or torn
C S rvrsW . IN oil IL H orry Don! ChovroW
I N No
I*. Buddy Arrington Ford. Its M l II.
Tommy EIII a C h o rro w 1H*0» I*. OoW
t ornhordl. C h tr-o irl I f ) AH It. Dorroll
W o ltrls . C horroiot. I f l *11 «
Bonny
For torn C la w o W If l MS

expected to post a faster time. "W e
llgurrd it would run over 200 m ph."
he said. "D on't get me wrong. I’m
pleased with It. but we wanted lo run
over 200."
Th e top 10 qualifiers also included
T e rry Labontr. Geolf Bodlne. A J .
Foyt, Joe Rutlm an. Richard Belly.
Greg Hacks and Kyle Peliy.

i

last III inertings Slili r llle PIM2 t S ()|H'||
We vr never played ai Wimbledon hr lore
so I m looking lor waul to dial
Shrivel
said
I Ills is Ihc I il si lime I vr made m y
seeding in a Grand Slam Inuriiutiieiii lot
iwo and a hall veals Shrivel added
Chris Even Lloyd Jointly mp seeded with
Navrutllova bus rtinccded nnlv 11 games In
lour matches so lar Seeking a semlllu.il
place tint* lot the U i h time, she takes on
unseeded fellow American Harhara Potter
w ho lias never delealrd Ev rri Lloyd
III the oilier women s qu.illrillnals sev
n u ll seed Helena Suknvu ot C/echoslovakia
plavs 16th seeded American Kalhy Rinaldi
and No M seed /inn Garrison faces tin
he ra ld ed irlln w A m e ric a n Molly V a n
Nostrund
Ranked Ififiih in the woihl and playing
her llrsl event l*u three months alter Injury.
Van Nostrand provided Wednesday -• only
upset among the women when she ousted
fourth seed Matiucla Maleeva in strulght
sets
Back III the l l i r u s c o u r t l o p seed
Mi E n roe a n d I b l i d seeded ( m i n o r s h a v e
o n e m o r e h u r d l e to n e g n t i i a l c b e fo re
m e e t in g In the s e m If Inals as .ml It Ip a lrd

By C h r is F ls te r
H erald S p o rta W rite r
I .W A R E S
D a vid D u n n
uveipowered tin opposing Itii
lets and was Im cla i! hv an 11 hit
ollensive attack Monday night as
the S .m lo r d N a tio n a ls ills
m.miled Orlando Bniiuii, 20 0
m Florida Little Ma|m League
Huh District 3 action
Saulntd National and Sanford
Auu-riean meet tonight at H In
the winnet's bracket llnal with
the viiitit advancing to Saint
day s Id a m tournament llnal
Dunn bad a no biller going lot
litter Innings Monday but settled
lot a Iwo-hlt shutout The big
righthander, w ho pitched lot
Suuulland tim in g the tegiiliu
season, struck out nine and
walkeiloulv two
David (D tin u l never could
pritnrm in the regular season
liec.iiisr lie only irallv had three
players behind him . said San
lo td N a tio n a ls m anager Al
Skip Mitchell who was also
ihi manager ol Sunnllancl Tie
dldn I have the defense like wi­
ll,n r now
the Satlluid dclense played
errorless ball lor the second
straight game handling rigid
i haliers w llhoul a mistake A
hliHip single to light in the louith
and an infield single in (lie sixth.
ImiiI i hv A n d irw Boalmnn. writtin only hits lor &lt;&gt;ttando
1In Nationals lumped oul to a
t II lead III the lusl lulling as the
tnsi three bailers rapjs'd bits.
Anthony Roberts led oil thr
game with a single lo right oil
(lihiudo starter Boatman and
Mtk&lt; Dillon lollowrd with an
inlaid single
Al Dixon came up next and hv
popped iqi a p|ti h |usl oil ihr'
'lord Itase line la hud b n llo rv
h nv I hoiiias couldn't make the
plav though and Dixon was
given another chance Dixon
promptly deposited Boatman's
nest plleh over ih r leurr In
&lt;•nterllrld lor a :i t) Sanford
I* ad Ir lurried mil n* la- all Dunn
•mil the Nationals needed
I ditlui know it u was gone at
liisi
Dixon said ol his IGili
homer of the season
but 1
knew I lilt it hard
Saidnrd pulled away with six
tons on two lilts m the iop ol the
second Darrell Canada led nil
with an Inllrld single moved up
on Iwo passed balls, and a orrd
rm a double oil the bat ol
Roberts Those were the only
two hits In the Inning hut
Naiilord took advantage ol five
walks, an error anil six stulrti
bases to score live more times
lor a 9-0 lead.
W hile (lie N a llo lia ls w erf
running up an early lead Dunn
had a p e rfe ct g am e going
See N A T I O N A L S . Page OA

Drivers: Middle Of Season
Not Time For Rule Change
D A Y T O N A B E A C H IL IT i
De|s-n
ding on who you talked to. the smallrr
c a r b u r e t o r o jie n ln g o rd e re d by
N A SC A R was either a big lai tor In the
qualifying limes at D.ivtima tnii-rna
tlonal Speedway Tuesday or no factor
at all
However, rnoti drivers agreed that
the middle of the season is not the time
to change the rules
Darrel Wultrlj) and Geoff Modlrte bolt)
s u ld Ih e title c h a n g e h u rt the
Chevrolet* more than ih r Fords.
N ASC A R has reduced the maximum
carburetor throttle bore on all cars
from 1 1116th Inches to I 7-l6th
Inches.
"It Ithc rule change! gives the Fords
a bigger advantage." said Waltrl|&gt;. who
had a bad qualifying run and will siart
the rare In the |9lh position. "They're
trying to choke the Chevrolet lo death.
"I told you back In February ihl*
would be Ihe year of the Ford '"

f * ' »*«/.„•

1A.

N A SCA R
Bodlne agreed “ I Hunk It's obvious
I In- new carburetor rule has hurt Ihe
* Itcvys more than ih r Fords," hr said
T e rry Labontr. who had the best
qualifying lime fur a Chevy, said he
didn't notice any difference on the
track
"The only difference 1 could tell was
leaving the pits." h r said "You ilori'f
accelerate as last, but once you gel on
thr track. It’s the sam e." said Labontc,
who will starl the race In the fourth
position
"It dors seem like some of thr guys
are having more trouble lhari i h t
others," he said
Pole-sitter Bill Elliott said thr rule
change should not have been put into'
effect In mid season

* t.\ ? V

�•A— Evanln* Herald, Sanford, FI

BASEBALL ROUNDUP
8 T A N D IN G 9

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Mrs Van Nostrum! s.ild Molly
received a rail from her father.
King. Tuesday m orning King
Van Nostrum), ranked No I In
the Dulled Stales III the I9 3 0 'l
and a high school um th teacher,
mid Ills daughter. " T h e way
you're playing, you ran lx at
anybody In ih r woi Ul

Molly

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K/NNSAS C IT Y Mo (UP!) —
Picture Ihr Belmonts without
Dion or the Four Seasons
without Frankie Valll. Bland,
right? Thai's whai the Kansas
C U y Royals are without George
Brett
Without Hretl In (he lineup,
rIre Royals are a very mediocre
tram With H m . Htry can tie
very dangerous, as the Oakland
A s found out Tuesday night.
Hrelt crushed two Ihree-rurt
homers off reliever Mike Warren
Tuesday night to propel the
Kovals io a IO -1 victory over the
( (akland A s He also singled and
witlked in his oilier (w o platr
appearances before departing
lire game atrr six innings
In l h e ir r e m i t v i s i t to
Oakland, the Royals lost a pair of
one-run coiilests and had to go
extra Innings for ihelr only
victory of a three game set as
Hrelt watched Irinn Ihr bench
with a pulled ham string
However. In the two games
b e tw e e n t It e tw o W e s I e r n
Division clubs In Kansas Cltv
ibis werk Bred has six hits In
clghl at-bats wit h eight RBI
ll s iinigli not Ix-lng out there
ditv hr and day out." Hrett said
ol the club's earlier visit lo
Oakland You (rcl you're Id lin g
everybody down Ix-en use von
cau l gel out Ihere and contrib­
ute

Cart Sr*. V IV^y A' 7n* C* M

LEADERS

* u - r Qa* •*« 8m

P a d r e s ,

n

2 0 0 t h

N.L. B a se b a ll
all those passed halls
K lu rw h e rr.
s i Louis defeated Montreal 5*0. Sail
I rain Isrn Ire.d All.ml,r H I New York rd((rd flllsburkh
5 4, Philadelphia routed L hi* a«o I I 2. and Los Angeles
Id.inked Clnclnnall -L0
III Hie American l.eauur. li was New York 5 . Toronto
:t Hall Imore 5. Detroit I In l&lt;&gt; Inninks. C hlrago 12.
Seal He 4 Kansas Cllv H&gt; Oakland I California 7,
I ex a s 2. Minnesota H Cleveland 7. arid Milwaukee 4.
Itosion :t In 10 Imillllts
C a rd in a ls 4, Rapos 0
At MotdreaL John Tudor threw a Hirer- h lllrr and
I.M k Clark went i for t stored a run and drove in a
run to lead SI lands over Montreal Tudor H 7 walked
one and slnn k &lt;mi livi- in pitt hlri(j his fourth complete
(j,mu Hilrd slinloiil ol Hi, season and seventh stimuli!
triumph
(H a n ts 8, B r a » r i .1
San I'Tanrlsi o fell Leonard and Manny Trlllo each
had two Kill and Jim &lt;loll and Si oil Garrrlta &lt;oinhtned
on a six hlllrr in ln-.il Atlanta Gull. 4 5. (javr up all six
hits lucliidliiK D.di Murphy's 2()ih homer Garrells
slun k out live m l I l iimlnus In nolrti Ills sixth save
Slevr- lledrosllln 5 7 was Hie loser

Jo e N ie k ro
.Ta m e s Padres

TV/RADIO

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I lell I m m Ihr Ix 'g lrm tn g d ia l
t c o u l d w i n the imrlcti. she said
I w a s re a lly p u m p e d u p I w a s
s u rp r is e d 1 (ell tlixl w a v A l l c t I
w o n Hie llrsi set I said lo m v s e ll
llial w iis ti'l ih .o had
l ire l a d slit- w as p l a y i n g Hitlo i i ii li t a n k e d woirnni in Hic
w o r ld als o d id n 't laze In i

II you're playing a lop seed
you've |iis | gol lo hugel who
you're playing.
sin s.od
II
voii Hilnk alxml li. Him i,m gel
m Hie way ol vom piny I was
pl.ivlng Hie hall, nol Hie |x-ison
Van Nosliatnl who attcinhil
Soiilliein Mdlnnllsl Uuivcisltx
lor a year and ilicu m illed pro
Ibis Ja m ia iy bad a illllli nil
m ulch Monday Ix-lon* healing
Larissa Savchenko ol tin- Soviet
tlnlolt 111 lln re sets She tr■tiled
li J In a llrsi sc I lie laciikei then
swept Hie next the points to win
II H li. amt m Hn final set she
nailed 5 4 only to win Hn- next
three games

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lagged w ll It Ih r lain I during a
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in (h r ipuirtrillm ils wiili a vlclo
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At Minneapolis, Greg Gagne
sm acked an K ill double to
highlight a lour run seventh
inning, tarrying Hie Tw in s past
Cleveland Frank Kulentla. 24),
was the winiirr In relief, I’clc
I-ils.ni nol.Tied Ills second save
Reliever To m Waddell, 2-5 look •
Hi. loss
Angel* 7. Ranger* 2
Al Arlington. Texas. Reggie
Jar ksnn drove In three runs with ;
two doubles lo lead California j
Kooklr Kirk McCasklll. 5*3. went
eight innings to gel the victory
Bob Se hr a, 0 1 . m aking hia .
set mid major league start, gave
up all seven California runs over
I 2 3 innings

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I oesdav was dohlx-d a verbal
h o lly ' idler utgnliig w ith a
London rr|Mtrtrr

At Baltim ore
Mike Young
drilled Ills sixth home run of Hie \
vear - and ihc Innrlh of the
n-otu- &gt;*v Biilllmore — to lend ofT
Hie loth Inning and down Dr*
noli Young's line ilrlve came ofr
Willie Hern.uide/ -I -t, and made
a winner ol Don Aasc S-3 Cal
K ip k n i Lee Lacy and L rn n
S .ik .ila a l s o h o in e r e it for
Haliiuinrr while Darrell Kvaus
li.nl -i grand slam Inr Dr troll
B rew er* 4, Red Sox 3
Al Milwaukee, fed Simmons
Hull inning liases loaded saert
lire IK oil Hob Stanley. 3-1,
si orril Paul M olltor to heal
Boston Kolhr Fingers. 1-3. pu
i lied the loth Inr Hie victory
Milwaukee lied the score 3-3 In
•he iiinili on Charlie Moore’s RBI
double

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At Chicago. O z/ir Guillen hit a &gt;
Iwsi s ln.idrd triple to highlight a
liv e ru n Im ir lli In n in g and
Harold Baines lilt a grand slam
In lltr eighth, helping the White
Hux snap a six game losing
streak T h r Seattle loser was
iiiiati Snyder. 0 2 I'ltn Lollar.
.1 I was (he winner Huh James
earned Ills 17th save

Dodgers 3, Reds O
Al Los Angeles, Keriiando V u lrtu u rla pitched a
HirreJiltter and Pedro Guerrero had three hits and
drove in two runs to shut out Cincinnati. Valenzuela.
H-H, pitched tils ninth complete game und fourth
shutout of lire seuMin. Th e Irfl-hander struck out eight
and walked two. allowing Hirer slngtrs

1/14.( ll «
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W h it e Sox 12. M a r in e r s 4

SCOREBOARD
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believed

J e ff Leonard
..Boosts G ls n ti

P h illies 1 1, C u b s 2
Al Philadelphia, Glenn Wilson lilt a three run burner
lo highlight a four-run first liming and Shane Kuwlry.
0-6. scattered eight hits to spark the rout of Chicago
Kirk Sutcliffe. 7 7. took the loss Jo dy Davis homerrd
for Chicago and Derrel T homas for Philadelphia

Ai New Yoik Hm KlUkhl drove In two runs wllh a
pan ol Hittules I I I help thr Meta snap a six name loslnu
stteak Hull Dailliiit- 7-2. was the winner, ttuuer
Mi I towell relieved In the ninth for his flflh save Larry

;
.

Yankee* 3. B l u e J a y » 3
At Toronto. K&lt;l Whitson tossed
a three hitler over right Innings
and Rickey Henderson went
t lor 5. In c lu d in g his lo th
liutiier. In pace New Y ork
Whitson. -Mi. has allowed Hirer
eatned runs In Ills List 32 1*3
trillings J im m y Key, 6-3. was
I h r Inset George Hell homerrd
lor I'ortinlo and Dun Baylor (or
New York

McWilliams fell to 4 7 Jo h n n y Kay and Hill M.idloek
each till his fourih homer for Pittsburgh

M e ta 5. P ira te s 4

T en n is
A p p a re n tly .
him

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Van Nostrand
Overcomes Tragedy
W IM HLKIXJN. Kngl.iud (til'll
II Molly Van Nostraud could
liave one wish. II would tx- In
pluv mixed doiihtcs with lici
inoltiei ill Wliiihlcdon
II was llirlr plan lo Irani Iasi
ve»r, hut III Apfll IDH4. Iwti
m o iilh s h rlo re th e s ta l l ol
Wlinhtrdou. ,)ohn Van Nostrum),
age 2 2 . was killed In uu aulo
ai l'ldrlil while d i iving In Mexico
in play Ina lemils lout iiauirni
"ll was vriy dilllculi playing
•liter Hull " Molly Van Nostraud
said Hie ollirr day
l-'ui a while
there t (list wauled lo win Im
hint, lor everybody else in the
Din illy I was playing horribly I
was Irving Inn hm d
Mine Ilian a ycai uller Hie
liagedv. and Hirer uiniilhs idler
uttilergolng lisa surgery. Mully
made ll In W lm hlrdnu nn her
own
I list she had lo go Hiiougli
tjiialllvlng, and I n rsd av she
leglHlerr.d Hie hlggcsl upset ol
Hu- w om en's com p etition hy
drubbing liimth seed Manuel,i
Malceva 7 5, li 2 lo reach Ihr
tpiarlcr llnals
K v rii more shot king Hum her
p&lt;is11inn as a qualifier, wilh a
world ranking ul 15-1 Is tile fai l
Van Nostrum! Is playing her llrsi
loiirnumenl since having iwti
Ixmes rrm ovrd horn lire ImiII o iii
ul I m i l«-li It•&lt;it In March
"I almost itldn’l t nine Hits year
Ix-cuune ol the Iinii Injury." said
i h r 2 0 -y e a r old s in iw h e r r y
blonde I io iii Hrlglilwalers, N Y
"My diHlnr said go and inv
phvslolheraplsl said don'l go I
lord lo stall som ew here, anil I
ihouglii this is the place lo
s h u t,"
Her tnoihrr. Hools. who I s a
leaching pro In C om m ack, N Y .
w aichrd Molly eluiin her hlggcsl
vlclory Tuestluy.
“ Sh e's had so m a n y sri
I m i ks.“ ih r y m ilh lu l looking
n ru lh e r s a lt!. “ S h e r e a lly
couldn't play lor U lo H months
aflrr the accident We were
always very, very close ll will
never Ire Ihr same. Luckily she
plckrd up Ihr pieces.”

■ ■ r i-m
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&gt; t r f in a l rd Scaar-a •*
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i

SA N DIKfiO (U l’l) — I h r UiIrHi |iiirHiilts &lt;&gt;l ih r Nlrkro
lirn lh rm iirr f.tr from trivial
.fur Nlrkro recorded lilt ’J lHJih enrrer vlrlo ry
I uerwlfly with a !l-2 drclnlon ovrr Ihr San l)lrj(n I’arlrr*.
and In ih rra lrn ln ^ In become hall of Ih r wlnnlnK&lt;'&lt;&lt;i
hrolher com Irina I Inn In hawhall hltlory
N lrkro and h K 46-year-old brother, I'hll. nred Mil
more vlelorlrn In pass t iir rent leaders Gaylord and -II iii
I’erry.
"If w r Iki IIi wlay healthy w r ran &lt;lo II
J o r Nlrkro
said "I think I ran p llrh five or six more years and I
know In- Ifhill wards to net &gt;lfX) I hat's ]osl nine mote
lor him II not tills year, I think In- run do II tn-.xi year
.Jiw Nlrkro. 7-7, Joins Phil rtf Ihr New York Yankees
In hrrnndntf only the nernnd tit other &lt;rirnhlnallon In
major Iraijiir history to win 7(kl (James each. Gaylord
fe rry won I I I -1and Ills hrolher Jim won 2 1f&gt;
Joe Nlrkro. with ih r help of pinch hltirr I'hll
Garner's nm srorlnjj rljjld h Inning double, la-r ainr tinH-tih p llrh rr In history to rent h 7.&lt;ki irlm nphs Phil has
recorded 2HI victories
" I knew I had a (Jimh I ktm rklrr Im m lire stall
iiinlfjtlt," Nlrkro said, "and that's rsperlally Import,ml
•iljalnsl lids Irani lieeaiisr Itiry're a i MmhI fuslhall
lillllrijj club
" I (jol the krm eklrr over early In Hie jjam r .mil I
made them Idl m y p llrh
N lrkro weid seven Irmrdiifjs. (jlvlri(j op six tills and
striking out six Jell Calhoun pllehrd (he linal two
limlnrjs to record his Itilid save.
Padres inaiia(jrr l»lrk Williams was Impressed wIIh
Nlekro's sinll
Ills komklrhall was really hoppliij&gt; all over (he
plan-, he said ' ll made for a lot ol Itm ny plays, and

.

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B e a t s

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RESULTS

foronio
Dftroit
L Pt1 GB Ntoto fork
Baltimore
10 m —
11 ST1 !V$ B*W*on
14 $14 4$9 Vilwa-jktoto
C'to/tlarvl
IS $77 $
*- 444 It
Watt
California
47 11 $40
a 147
Oahlar-d
40 15 $11 7
rtovf! Cit^
L8 M $14 V i
li $97 —
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49 141 I7’1
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H*lf(mor« 5, Part,roil 4, MOmnlngtl
S*f\ f t «f&gt;f i k o I. A tl*n*a J
Chicogo l7, Saatlla a
Sf t o u t ! I. M o nlr
0
KantaiClty 10 OaMowd t
Mow York $« FlHtburgh I
Callfocnla 7, T#**t 7
PhtlOffolpBi* 11. Ch&lt;r*go 7
Minnatota i. OtovtoUnd 7
Moulton 1. Son (Jingo 7
Witwaykota Ration), IKHtmingil
LOOAng#(a» I. Cir* mamII 0
Wadiwwlly i Games
W*4n«t4ir i Oim«»
(All Timat f DT)
(All Timot f DTI
t(aw York (NHokfO 77| at Toronto
CMloqo (f efc#Mi*r f $♦ «f Phii#AfipMa
tlhabt SI, I) ISp m
(Motion ] f l 7 05p m
Boston (Hur%t ) 7) at Milaraukaa
PiMotMjfQh IDtloon 7 101 a* Now Yor8
iDarwina f), J )$p m
II ff»ch 4 SI. 7 l$p m
Detroit iPatrf fit m•Balfimort (Diron
Thursday ! Gamti
1
4 11,7 IS p m
Son Dtogoal PiMtfnifg*
C*a^atand (Heaton 44) at M^naviU
Son Franci^oat Lhk«go
( Vi ol a v 4 1 , 7 i s p m
Cincinnati •*PtiJiodaip^iio
Saattl# JSwitl 7 11 at Chicago (Nolwjn
L o i Ar&gt;oal#i at St L o u H .n ig h t
4 I t 1 KJ p m
Naw York a*Atlanta, night
California (Wilt 4 4) at Taras fVavw
AAontraai at Moulton, night
$ 7| I ISp m

N i e k r o

•" '

.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
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Brett
Socks
Oakland

Wadnaaday, July J, ItlJ

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m n u i.

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40.000 MILE WARRANTY
lueoar i n * r in rurouit
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�Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.

SPORTS
INBRIEF

Day Belongs To The Danish
In 4th Stage Of Tour De France
PONT A U D E M E R . France (UPI) Gerrit Solleveld of
Holland nosed his way through a thick seven-man pack at
the finish line Tuesday to win the fourth stage of the T o u r
de France cycle race.
Sollevrld raised his fist In victory as he edged out Bruno
Leull of Italy, Paul Hagheddorcn of Belgium, and fellow
countryman Gerard Veldscholtcn b va bicycle length.
But the day belonged to the Danish as Kim Andersen
captured the overall lead from Eric Vanderaerden Th e
Belgian had laid claim to the leader's yellow Jersey since
the race's first stage on Saturday.
Andersen, who climbed Into the top 10 overall standings
Monday with eight of his La Vie Claire teammates,
continued his rise Tuesday by taking fifth place.
When the leaders finished, the rest of the pack was
nowhere In sight Th e y arrived In a tidal wave 46 seconds
laler.
Cycling through farm country Into Normandy on a
warm, cloudy day. the 178 riders travelled a basically flat
course of 148 5 miles between Fougcrcs and Pont
Audemer
It was (he fifth day of the 2.485-m ile. 22 stage race
around France that finishes Ju ly 21 w ith a final sprint Into
Parts and up the Avenue drs Champs Elysees

Wednesday, July J, IW5— »A

Nationals Thrive On Line Drives
By S u n Cook
H erald Sports Editor
Last year's National League all-stars of the
Altamonte Springs Little League »ent pit­
ching staffs running for cover with an
awesome display of power at district, state
and southern region tournaments
Manager Je rre v Thurston's 12 year-olds
hit home runs all over the state as they
marched to a spot In the Little League World
Serlrs at W illiam sport. Pa T h e y finished
second to Seoul, South Korea
One year later, another National League
all-star train Is preparing (or District 14.
Division 2 competition It will meet West
Volusia at DeLand on Tuesday. J u ly 9
Game lime Is 7.30 p m
Before any comparisons are made be
tween this year and last, however. Alta­
monte skipper Duke Plelcones would like to
make one tiling perfectly clear "T h e re Is no
way we have the jxiwrr that the Nationals
had last year Tha t was an awesome hitting
team."
The Duke nevertheless, would like to
point out there is more than one road to
Williamsport "W e arc going to I k - a real
strong base-hitting learn." he said. "W e 've
goi us good a line-drive hlltcrs up and down
the lineup us you'll see
“ There Isn't a kid on tills team I don't
have confidence In. 1 think everyone of them
can go up there ami hit a line drive I'm

Lloyd and Matt Ferguson — arc battling tor
the first base job Another strong hitter Bllh
Rlppard is the leading choice at third Petr
Jo se p h and Ricky Jo h n s o n arc going
head to head tor the catcher's Job Chris
Barfield, an I I year-old. Is filling the backup
toll* lor the middle Iidle Id
Center held Is sei with either Spolski or
Jam e s W hen one Is pitching, the other will
handle center That's o u r I 2 punch on the
m ound.
said Plelcones.
Both are hlg,
strong kids who can handle the workload
We II go with them as long as they throw
strikes "
Plelcones said S|xilskl is overpowering
when tie's on and also has a good curveball
Jam e s too. relies on the heat "T h e fastball
is Neill s out pitch
said Plelcones "lie's
got a little bit ol a curveball. itxv"
T h e fiercest cont|*'lltlon is for left field
where Ferguson Dave Robison and Scott
Davidson arc in a three wav battle for the
starting |ob Scan Sptvev and Eric Vlnlland
are v y in g lor t hr right Held spot
Plelcones said his son and Spivey would
lx- used as relief pitchers
A lo n g w ith the base h ittin g attack
Plelcones said Ins team will be strong
defensively and swill on the busepnths
Our defeiiM* should lx* A No 1 ' h r said
C hris and Mali arc hxfktng teal good as a
double play combination and w r have good
speed in I lie outfield

B a se b a ll
'We a r e going to bo a roal strong
b ass-hitting team . W a'v* got as
good a lino drivo hlttars up and
down the lineup as you'll se e .'

— Duke PI ei cones
really excited about this tram
Plelcones said he expects the first four
bitters in hts lineup in be the most
consistent Matt Albert, brother of last
year's National llrst baseman D anny, will
lead off and play second base Chris
Plelcones Duke's son, hats second and
plays shortstop Andy Spolski will pitch the
iirst game and txd third Neill Jam es will
patrol &lt;enter held and bat lourth
We rxp ci t a lot ot product ton out nt
those lour hlltcrs." said Plelcones. who is
assisted by J im Barfield, Nate Jam es. Frank
Manner and R udy Callahan " A ll arc good
contact hitters and Neill and A n d y can hit
with power."
Plelcones said several posit tun* arc still up
lor grabs A pair ol good sticks — Travis

Creighton Placed On Probation
T U L S A . Okla. (UP!) — The Missouri Valley Conference
Tuesday placed Creighton University's basketball program
on probation for one year. No sanctions were Imposed
T h r conference took the action as a result of two
violations, reported by the university, that occurred during
(he past school year.
A Missouri Valley spokesman said a player was provided
an extra benellt by a representative of Creighton's athletic
Inlrrests and a prospective player took part in an Informal
practice session In violation of an N C A A rule.
The absence of sanctions means Creighton will be
eligible to compete for die regular-season championship
and post-season tournaments.
The probation covers the 1985-8G school year. Creighton
will be subject to review by the conference during that

S ch e d u le s
F t -HI DA M A J O R I t A G U L
Lift!# M i |of All l t « r
T(*utn«m*nt Sub D tttricf
«l T iv iffi
|j Moitd*y July 1
of d N At lornAM: J L if*%tiurg I
SAfdorfJ A m y riu ifu 4
Tutvtifty July 2
• p in
Of lam ia v% Sanford Na
Itonall
I pm
L * # th u rg v% T *v* r# i

Vk&gt;drt*«Ui July I
a pm
T n tu ld , % * p m
v!
t uatday * • p m winner
I pm
San ford A m e ric a n ! v»
tu#%dAy i l p m w Inner

Andy S p o lsk i

period.

C h ris P le lc o n e s

M a tt F e r g u s o u

S c a n S p iv e y
Junior Mj|or A ll Star
District « Tour nam enl
ol Port Ovanfe
Monday July t
N e » Smryna Beat ft T O r m ond Death A
I Sanfor d I, Port O ra n g e J
l u r i d * y July 1
apm
New S m y rn a Beach y i Holly
H ill
I pm
P o ri O ran ge v t Orm ond
Heat h
Wednetday. July a
*p m
Sanford v t Hotly HiM or 'New
Sm ryna
• p m — Tuesday % ft p m loter vt
T u t i d a y t l p m winner

Redskins Nab USFL's Zendejas
W A S H IN G TO N IUPII — Veteran Mark Moseley could be
In for a lough fight to keep his Job as the Washington
Redskins place-kicker.
The Redskins raided the U S F L for competition for
Moseley and came up with the Los Angeles Express' T o n y
Zendejas, who General Manager [lobby Beathard declared
the best the spring league has to offer
Zendejas Tuesday was signed to a scries of I -year
contracts.
But Beathard emphasized that Moseley, the NFI.'s Most
Valuable Flayer In 1982, Is still the Redskins' starter,
unless Zendejas unseats him In training camp
"Mark Is still the player who bus to be bcut out,” said
Beathard In a statement

Neill J a m e s

B U I R lp p a rd

M att A lbert

D IS T R IC T H L I T T L E L E A G U E
Major league A ll Star
Tournamtnf D iv m o n 2
Tuttday ■July *
t 10 p nt a! A ltam onte Springe —
Altamonte A m e ric a n v t Oviedo
7 .Id p m at D e L a n d
A Ham on le
National v« W etf V o f u tu
J yn*ar League A ll Star
Tournament P fvfiie n I
Friday. July »
t JO p m at D eltona
Altamonte vt
Deltona
Saturday. July l
/ )0 p m at O v ie d o
Oviedo v t
Altamonte or Dutton*
Senior League A ll Star
Teurnament D ivision J
Monday. July •
J 10 p m at D eltona
Oviedo v i
Deltona
I JO p m at M a itla n d
Altamonte vt
Maitland

P e te Jo s e p h

Osceola, O-Twins Victorious
V ER O B E A C H — J im O'Dell hanged out two hits and
scored three run s Tuesday night as the Oscoela Astros
edged Vrrn Beach, 3-2. In Florida Stale League actlon.
Oscocla maintains a four-game lead over Winter Haven
In the Central Division. W lnler Haven was rained out
T uesday
Bob Parker, the Astros' leading hitler with a 280
average, was 2 for 4
In Southern League play. Dan llangglc's two-run homer
In the ninth Inning broke a 4 4 tie and lifted die Orlando
Twins lo an 8 4 victory over Knoxville Tuesday at
Knoxville.

Sunshine Games Begin July 10
For the sixth consecutive sum m er. Florida amateur
athletes will have the opportunity lo participate In an
Olympic styled sjxirls festival, the Sunshine State Games
Patterned after the Olympics, the Sunshine Stale Games
consists of 28 s k irtin g events. 22 of w hich are Individual
sports, three-team tournaments und three events for the
physically disabled. Th e majority of the statewide sports
festival will be held J u ly 10-21 In Ta m p a .
Regional festivals Including men s basketball, men's and
women's soccer and men's and wom en s softball will be
held In four areas of the Slate on two consecutive
weekends. Ju n e 22 and June 29 These festivals w ill
quality trams to advance to the State G a m rs Finals
Although each of the Individual sports vary In age
divisions and qualifying method, most require no quali­
fying 111order to advance to th r State Finals.

...Nationals
C ontinued fro m 7A
through two Innings, striking
out two In each frame.
After thr Nationals failed to
score In the top of the third.
D unn walked the first two O r­
lando hitters In thr bottom of the
Inning A wild pilch moved the
runners to second and third but
Dunn settled down and caught
the next three hitters looking at
third strikes to retire the side
Th e Nats added three more
runs In the top of the fourth on
one hit. that being an RBI single
by Roberts, his fourth consecu­
tive hit of the game. Roberts was
hllless In his last two at hats but
went 4 for 6.
Orlando brokr up D u n n 's no­
bit bid In the bottom of the
fourth when Boatman looped a
single to right to lead off. Dunn
then set the next three men
down in order,
Three more runs In the top of
the fifth pushed Sanfofd's lead to
15-0. Dunn's RBI single was the
only hit In the Inning and Calvin
D o n a ld s o n a d d e d a n HU1
groundnut
[ After Dunn set dow n Orlando
In order In Ihc bottom of the
fifth, the Nats tacked on five
|mure runs In Ihc top of the sixth.

Tommy

Hampt on

and

|Donaldson smacked RBI singles
1m the Inning. Alex Hayes drove
I in a run with a fielder's choice

and Robert Redding also singled.
Dunn got the first two- hitters
In the bottom of the sixth then
gave u p an Infield single to
Boatman before lettrlng C hris
Dawson on a grounder to short
for the final out.
To n ig h t, the Nationals will be
playing their third straight game
while the Americans have had a
day off.
T h e starting defensive align­
ment for the Nationals the first
two games had Darrell Canada
catching. Mike Dillon at first
base. Roberts at second. Alonzo
B ru n d ld g e at shortstop and

S c o tt D a v id s o n

D a v e R o b is o n

Future Teurn a m e n tt/tite t/D e te t
Ma|er Dtviiton
Section I W inter C a rd e n Ju ly i j
State Tournament - Hock ledge July 71
Southern Region — St P e ftrtb u rg Aug
17
World 'Serif!
W l 11lamtpOC I. Pa . Aug
If
Junior Dtvttten
Section 1 Nfcevflle July 72
State Tournament
M e rritt itiend. July
Jf
Southern Region
L u t l it Aug a
Wot Id S en t!
T a y »or M ic b , A ug IJ
Senior Dir men
Sect ion I DeHona J u l y } }
Staff Tournament
Boca Raton July 7t
Southern Reg*on
F o rt Laudera&gt;e Aug
S
World Serial:
G a ry tnd A yg i|
Big League O tvitien
Section I In verrve%% July 22
S»a»f Tournament
Dunedin July 29
Southern Region
D rier d o Aug *
World S e n t!
F or t t aoderdal* Aug II

T r a v i s L lo y d

C h r i s B a r f ie ld

FT
S (
E ric V o llla n d

R ic k y Jo h n s o n

Demttrlua Presley at third The
outfield consisted o( Grayson In
lell. Dixon In center and Shawn
Washington In right.
Top reserves for the Nationals
Include Joe W iggins. Tom m y
H a m p to n . R o b e rt R e d d in g .
C a lv in D o n u ld so n and Alex
Hayes, all of w hom got a chance
to play Tuesday
Th e A m e ric a n s infield on
Monday Included I'rrkln s behind
the plate. H arvey Cllnger at first.
E rsk ln e H o w a rd at second.
James Jackson at shot!. Johnrll
Brrwlngton und Kay Adcock at
third. T h r outfield consisted of
Duval In iclt. Anderson In center
and Floyd Henderson In right

J i m B a r f ie ld

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Designed and engineered lor a
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STEEL BELTED RADIAL

OIL CHANGE &amp; LUBE

•
M A C H IN E F A T R O T O R S • R E P A C K f R T R E A R I N G )
tN I T A I L NEW F R T G R E A S E SCALS
IN W A L L PR EM IU M O U A L I T V P A D )
M AC H INE REAR DRUAAS • IN S TA L L NEW NEAR SHOES
B L E E D AND R E F IL L S Y S TE M

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.A O K TIR E M A R T
MON.-fRI. *11*0, SAT. ••»! NOON
SSS
32 2 -7 4 8 0
2411 S FRCHCH AVI

SANFORD

I
n . %

4 J .il

* S .-J I,

i.W

t i * x \ v *

I

�10A— Evanlng Harald, Sanford. FI

Wadnctday. July ), I f t i

Wimbledon's Grass Is Great Equalizer
they stay the entire two weeks It s the place to
lx It s awesome even for the seasoned pro-

W lm blrdnn' Sull the greatest ni them .ill
II dtx-xn I really m atter w h a t t e n u is » xp. fi m u
ask or what professional pl.tv »•r v o n ask altmisi
all ol l l i r m agree on o m t h i n g
W'lftiblidofi is
the o n r t o u r n a m e n t Thai re a lly f o u n t s I t s th&gt;
roost jirextlgloiis lentils t o u r n a m e n t t x i n g pi i . « »l
a n d lo be c r o w n r d W i t n h l r d n n i h a m p i u n is tin
d r e a m ol most of the players
T h e r e Is jusi so m e th in g a bo u t this t o w n , unt-m
I hill p u ts n a im vc the rest None ol ih* others ill'
F r e n c h the I J S or the A u s t r a l i a n Op* n r an
m a t c h W lt n h le d o n lot Its r lass alitl th&gt; overall
w o rth ol this m u run m e n l to tin piolcsstonal
t* nnis p la y e rs It s the e q u iv a le n t to ih&gt; W o rld
Series In hasehall th» S liin le v f tip in I iim key Ihr
I inn) f o n r in tnllege basketball a n d tin S n p » i
lltiwl in I'x ilha ll ll s quite s t i n p lv tin biggest
i y t nt In te nnis
III &lt; out st
W i i i d i l i d i .n is p l a v d on gt ass
i u n its It a lw a y s will ht
Winitil* do n would
sh rin k atitl pale as the king ol lo o t n a t t u ids d it
ever went to another s o rh u e

Kosar: The
Wait Ends
• I . K V E L A N I ) I t 'l l)
H em ic
K o s.it o l i o ta lly b e c a m e a
m&lt; m l i e r o l l ht &lt; I' v c i a o d
H ro w iis I Ui-Sfi.iv alllt said he
had agreed lo a series ol live
I w a r t n u ll,ir Is with &gt;tn N i l .
team
I h e M i a m i q u a 1 1e t l o t t k
selected as the top Jip k o V f in ll
ft V f l e v e l a n &lt;1 I II I h e
s i i ji p lf m e n i a l dr ill saltl lit was
glad ill' w a l l i n g w as over
I ve lieell a tali ol lilt llltiw its
i H I slur e I was a kill
said flit
/ 1 veal old Kosar a u a llvi ot
It n a rd iiin n
O hio
Now s toy
■ h a m e Io h e lp IIIV favorite Icatli
I think I m i g h t have been I h r
intml p a lleiii guy in lilt* w o rld
whlli (Ills s u p p l e i m o l a l llillig
tlllleilil. il I til glad II M i l l l
Ml o w n s o w n e r \ m Morlell m I
. timed Ko sar al .i ill n s i null i
m iii
III a ■ h i . land S t a d i u m
iesla iir .ini
Modi II saltl Kosal ril|It |,illv will
sign om •' s o n ic liii.il details are
w u i k ' d out
l&gt;i
lolin tieli Ika
a V 'lU tlgs lo W U ill llllsl Is Kosal s
lliiam l.il arlvlst i
I ' t ille d I ’ i c s s I tile i tiiil lolia l
p allie d Kns.it Will i c i l y i $(i
Itlllllrill I'll I lie d llia llo tl ol ll|i
a g o cun in vs 11 It h vs 111 Im Im p a
S I m illion s i g n i n g b o nu s
N c iih fi
Knsui
t n T c i k a &lt;u
Modi'll w o u l d (list uss tin.im lal
aspet Is nl H u - 1 n o li act
I'll sav tills ll this t ig ie rn ie iil
iso l Ih c lllosl Im l.llll t llniyttis
i till Intel fI Itt- S b b O IK M I pci year
paid lo lliirh .li k rt l o i n ( oils
llieau) lilt’ll IPs i lose In II
said
Mi it It’ll
I u n d e r s t a n d the K o s a t s
la vet leally gol lo ta lking s l u i n g
money vs itli I'n i ll.i u il ol llu I S
I i ml l u l l l e a g u e U i m e I yvltli
Ills I r p l r s i III.Ill\ I S Im I I h o ills
this p.isl w e e k ' m l a nd w o i k ' d
I lu n g s out
I &lt;ep lk.i said In w as
glad
things h.ivi lit’i’ii si Hied
a nd
pialseil Mullell lot
Ills w o n
iP i till gr .a Im isuess
A l this point H r i i ii e s h ou ld
pill III'' I &gt;11|il It*t s oil and pist
&lt; in a enl l ale on hiolhall
saltl
t.i letka w h o a dd e d Kosat w o u ld
It port lo llie III o w n s
iixikte
i a m p al L iik e la n il t n n t m u n l l v
I ol lege in M r n l m o n Inly 17
lie i u le a l l t a lly h a s h i s
p l a v b n i i k a n d In s u t i i l m m
n m iitiM ( I ' l l lie s been s t u d y i n g
the b lo w ns s y s te m a m i In s
leal nllig
It diK’sn 1 m a lle t wlial I tong
I little s m a k i n g m w h e t h e r
Hr H i l l i . l l i e q u a l I l.lll N1.it 1 1 11 1 s
i n u k lf yeat IP lias |u |usl do Ills
I m si a n d l l i a t s w hat i lim its
Kosal w a s . 1 1 1 Iilllpamctl Itv
I.ilia I H e in le St
mill lief fie ri,
til i .1lie t I ft In it a n d slsti i H&lt; ib
Also m alli'Milam i was Kosal s
gllH il. m l l l a l » i ti I m i . a M ia m i
s|lull m

IC S S IO t l.il

Larry
C a stle
HERALD
TEN N IS

W H IT E R
V irtually all nl the grass to u rts in III'* w o rld
ti.r &gt; In i n lorn u p a m i replaced with o t h e r m o re
i asilv m anaged stirl.it cs It s hard to ke e p a (trass
i m i l in (£im&gt;tI s h a p e a n d required m u t h m on e y
is well as unit
I here ait- very lew o| the pros
i Mm Ilk' to play o n g ra ss t o iirls M a n y in fa il
halt it Vet they t om t- lo W im b le d o n v e a l after
.&lt;at anti give it a trv
They do It (ictatise
‘A lltlhlednn Is a h a p p e n i n g
a tennis hap|&gt;f ru n g
F.vt n ll they lose itt the flint ot set ontl r o u n d

l level,m il t i sic 11 Matty Si hot

P R IC ES GOOD THRU JU LY 9

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3 LITER

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MEXICANA t e q u il a UTER 6 . 9 9
CERTIFIED BRANDY LITIK
IRISH VELVET wuufii 500 ML 5 . 4 9
DEVONSHIRE uquiun 750 ML 7 . 9 9

7.12
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1.75 LTR

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MINIATURES
IWM COFFIE til RUN. YOOJUL RUNS . 59
REAM. CAIABI. SCOT. IAU10I. SRIRl .69
CAIAOlAiaUI
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blRET SlitlCU
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DM 0RUM
.59
MESSIER BUND
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CUN MACGREGOR i

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REBATE

T H Ij j
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1.75LTR. 11.49 SB50
10.99 65.50 * JIM BEAM
UTER 6.99 1350
7.49 B9.50 T ANCIENT AGE
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tiling

6000 TUES . JULY B

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7SO ML |

6000 SAT. JULY B

CANEI
WHITE

I th in k Cumtlll.vslo uei I’e l r
Ko/elle ru le d c u r i e c l ly tu a l l o w ­
ing the trade lo sta n d despite ihe
•ihjrcllonti nl 11nu si nil a n d M m U rsula
So I tt like lu th a n k l l l i u w u s
vice prrw Id rtilH j fcrnir Accnrwl
a n d .H im Hatley Im their lung
houn* nl w o r k In li d s m a lle i "

Him

an. ] . 4

ley die N l
w h e re lie Is y . n a
•toning s.iui i tn i i m w i i s
will
not tush Her nil Kosat into any

I'a lle n i e
ap|x-ais to lx- the
hallm.it k ol Ih e Kos.ii altali
W h e n w e o ln a ltird the top
s iq ip le m e lll.il pn k lloin lliillalo
till exi liiillg r lot ill all picks that
im lulled a Hist 1 1 it1 1 lit tM'IrclInn
in MPMft), w e a n i h i j M l e d legal
o| i|h isll Ion tr I nil some team s In
lilt league
said M im I iTI

9 .4 9 ,AiI

M» * MflS T

BLOODY MARY

1

24-12 O Z. B TLS .
BUSCH

COKE OR DIET COKE tin.

11

S TR O H ’S

PARTY SUPPLIES

i out.o o .l In Favrl

We want H r i lilt to dry i lop al
Ins o w n o.i n n al p a r r
said I h r
&gt;Oil* h
t h o u g h wi l&lt; i I that yy III
lie done q u i c k ly
we II lx pa
t trill

Onlv a lew others even have a chance Maleeva.
Shrlver and Helena Sukova have gtxxf power
games and could pull some surprises but. it s just
really hard to fret against Marttnaon grass
Anyway W lmbcldnn will again tins year lx* the
main event lit the world ol tend Is E v rn though
early rounds were all washed out by the rains
that itime every year at this time tn England and
it may take three weeks instead of two to play
Most players gladl*. put up with the bad bournes,
the slick courts, the bad line tails and the rain

A LL A B C ’S OPEN JU LY 4th

A ll ol l hr si
people h a v e
yy.mill'd ou l (Ills plot ess
said
tile y oongi I Kosal
I a p p ir i late
t i l ' l l s o p p o il Might now I hay.
s u m c o n d i t i o n i n g to do 1 m u p
In at mill 1 1M p o u n d s a nd I .1 like
lo gel to 2 i l l In ihe siari ol I h r
St .I si III

ti u h rllllri

At tually grass is v i m uch different from the
.liter surfaces that tt is a great equalizer and
there are always m am upsets and surprises along
the wav Grass is a very s in k very last surface
mil really favors the server and volley plavrr the
net rusher tin very hard hitter Most of the
pilots played oti grass are short and there are
11 y leu rallies oy er live or six shots
For these reasons i here are manv ol the men
players w ho lia\i a chance to will It all at
W irtllteldon Me hnroe ol course is favored and. I
Iwllevt- will win d hut players like Stefan
F.dheriJ T im Mayotte Connors and Lentil even
lower tanked players like Paul Annacone anti
||» tin | . &lt;ontt hdvt done well in the past anti
. i.old tin well again this year
IP* sin k List rural ll Inn* of a grass court
tournament actually allows (or anything to
happen and there are so m any great players on

the men s circuit now that cm anv given day m
any given match anyone ran win
Of course Martina and Chris are to seeded '1
for the women Th is is the llrst nine in history ol
W im bledon that this has happened C h ris
believes that ll Is urilair because ai the time ol the
draw She was ranked *1 on the com puter It
doesn t really matter because thrse two should
once again meet in the finals with Martina having
the edge because of ih surface

1.5 LTR

750 ML
q MWteetei ■

• SANKTMO
••ehf 11 £(HJ 1MCl 1V t iMltS

• LONOWOOO
m» , 1t X.’ NtAM 414

(

&gt; • ALT AMONTI
tr w o m BcOCx
I
U I

w

|

•• CAsst CUE ANY
«■( tr JJ AT 4J*

^

VAEPJLt

]

�PEO PLE
Evening Herald, Sanford FI

Wednesday. July J. tta j — IB

Cook Of The Week
G ailey : My G reatest Joy Is Doing Things For People'
B y D o ro th y G re en e
Herald C o rre sp o n d e n t
Retirement doe sn't always
mean
out the old im kmc
i hatr especially U one has led an
active and fulfilling Idr It |nsi
means having more tim r in do
the thing' you lute to du tile
most
Our

Cook

ol

( v i i iIlia (ia ile t

th e

Week

a S an fo rd

is

or

w ith
an

A l t e r a 3 7 kg t e a r c a r e e r

Southe rn

a tllv r

phone
was

H e ll

m rrn tie r

P io ne e rs o l
in v o lv e d

P io n e rr
years
M

C y n th ia
ol

in

on

is

Tele

A m e ric a

and

w ritin g

the

ne w sle tte r

rnetl

the

to r

several

( Im s lm a x

Day

D M I lo W illia m
Svd
G a lle y
l o r m e r S a n l o r d F i n i |ne l C v n
tIna says
I met h im m c h u rc h
d iirlli", som e b u i l d in g

a c llv lilrs

Ills

was

b r o t h e r In

la w

■a n t e
W e m et

pastor
and S v d
G e o r g i a lor a V isit
.liter w i

w ere m a r r i e d

our
from
and

he staved

h e r e w i t h m e l h s o o n j o i n e d the
S a n lo rd
tire l)e | ia rliu e il(
and
has

|ust

retired

alter

IS

years

w it h th r-d r-p u rtm e iil
C y n th ia

c o n tin u e s

Wc

an

re a lly

e n lo vin g te t ire iiir n i
Svd
help s m e w i t h t i n c o o k i n g a n d

housew ork

to n

Wi

h a v e a lw a ys

w o rk e d
lo g rlllc r
at
I h i . u i s r w c Itoilt h a d | oh s
ta m ilv
a lw a y s

i{ri lo g rih c rs
h e lp e d

me

hom e
At m u

he

The

G a lle vs are a la rg r.

lo v in g f a m ily a n d en|oy c o m i n g
to gether
and
e a tin g t o g e t h e r
Svd

ts q u i t e h r l p l u l a n d

w tio

has

p re p a re

H ill,

a t le r s e r v i n g as p r e s i d e n t o f
lo r

tw o

te a rs

m e a n i n g ot

lo g rth e r

d i e lit m g U H i i i i r e m i n d s y 'y n t h l a

S p e a k in g

I n m l i n s o n C o lle g r in C l e v e l a n d ,
le n t!

oi f a m i l y r e u n i o n ' i n I h r G e o r g i a
m o u n t a i n ' W e pisi rii| o y ts t n g

a lw a y s

h a s tieen
T h e G a ll e y s have one s o n

is

now

ol

liet

Hudson

is s t i l l a c t i v e a n d

w otk s

at

K eith E lr m r n ta t v
School
She
I Is i s p i s t a h a lt b l o c k f r o m u s

Mv
g reate st
d u n g s im p e o p le
keeps busy

w ith

the

B e rn ie r

have

p r l t l e III C v n t h t a s v o t e r

w h e n s h e s p e a k s ol t h e m
o ldest
grandson
W illia m

ftto m m a irs

lust g r a d u a t e d w it h h o n o r s I r o u t

u p re a d in g

H ra d le v

and

H ig h

School

m

and

C le v e

w e 'il

W e lc o m e H o m e

I lie

h a c k v.trd

Is '

t titl 'd

H u h a r d w h o is 12 vre a r s o l d is
v »•r y
a c tlv r
in tia s e tia ll
and

I i t n i l t l l s o t l C ytll ege
k n e w d r o p m now

w

spend

m im in g
and

S v d are

en

I lit

w ith

th e nig h t

slu ite n ls h r
lo v i s a a n d

WV e u | o y

it

it

s a lts i ‘v n t h l a

i h u r t It t a m i l v
h e r n very

the

i n v o l v e d a l l m v life
D a d was
. i c t i v r in b u i ld in g th e &lt; li n r i h
parsonage

C y n th ia

is

Svd

Cynthia G a ile y a Sanlord origina l as she c a lls hersell
prepares two o&lt; the family favorite E g g C u sta rd Pie and
Coca Cola Sa la d
s u n

i

p r e s e n t l y t h e i h i m It c l e r k
and
is t h e
Sunday
Sr l i o o l
p u h lii

tasliin s

I e la t I n t i s d i r e c t o r

gui

W a lt

h In g

l.ts irin n

ot

C y n th ia

As

S ls le i

S i st e i

htla
Ih .i

p erto rm s

a

to

her

n otin g a n d
tan

n&lt; i d
and

ot

h o n o im g
| u s l It s

li t . u m l v

by

I I I .10

i h u rt h

h ie

o ■ i . i g e p&lt; u p l i

s|« . i.d i n

tieing th e re lo

a n d c o m l o r t tn th o s e m
&lt;n h r l

o iii

i h im

m il

l.iintly

wc o

just

Wi
lio n s

ye h a d s e v e r a l

y citllo iis

bid

l i o n s liayi

h ie

Sy d s

tor

they

her
II

h«-

was

alter! in n a te ly

G ra nny I T t k

C H O C O L A T E C R E A M PIE
» ups

2

C a rn a tio n

m il

y ai a

i lev cl.illd

iii

years
i ll

|lit

has

a

G a lle y

hntlu
E n c l o s e d III a b e a i i l l l u l l y
i raped
s h o w , as,
a n | te tlia p '
m u le

Ilia n

s h .lk e ls

lis t

c va p o ra tril

m ilk

2

s q u a l l ' s 12

o/ l n n s u r e lc itc d

1 1 up Kaio ted label syrup

p m m in e n l

th e

who

n ick n a m e d

i hot olalt*

\ s p e i la l i o|lei Mott ol s a i l a n d

place

lo
I hi

lay o r li e ( h o r n

liter

cott

lo

late ( t e a m P i e w I tic lt I d s m o l h e t
u s e d lo m a k e a n i l s e v e r a l r e e l

1

a i l e n i t l n g m il

h i

espe cially

Collet te d

vaca

special

W h i'ih e r
c o o k in g a la m llv
m e a l ot p i c p a r m g a s p e c i a l &lt;i ish
lot a i h u t c h t n li e n o n i y tu I n a is

y n itn a

m ost

been

one

b irth d a y
and
soon
i I t l l i l g stilt fry s u h

over

h ri

aH a n g in g
llte m c

1t a b l e s p o o n s )

i liiels

■ b o n It . i s m n i M i . s

uses

llo w e t

add a e o ln rln l
. « i asion

is g o i n g t o hr- t h e

o rd e rril

and

tm

p e p p e r s h a k e rs dial ( v n t h la h a s
say st

aiicn d m g

has

sht

l e a r n i n g to

T t e M s li p t o g o o d h e a l t h Iter a u s c

says C v n th ta
Mv m o t h e r a n d
da tl t o o k m e to c h u r c h w h e n I
w a s A y e a r s old
su I v e l te e n

and

llo w e ve t

r u l e a hit vt It

W&gt; have a lw a ys

a c t i v e in t h e c h u r c h

knai k

.uiothei

pes H u n t C y n t h i a s inothe t

lo n g w a lk s

a roun d

to g r'tlirt

to

t*v p u l l i n g p r o g r a m s

k m lieu
Many
&gt;&gt;1 h e t
r e c t| s -s
tirlovv b a y i m e l l i o n c s a t t a c h e d

flit*

a lw a y s

c e n lrre d

week

is d o i n g
C vnth ta

v c i y m u c h at h o m e i n h e r h r i g l u

ol P r o p h e t y a n d t li cit l i v e s h a v e

ol G o d

on

suys

m

I n h e l p k e e p het v t t u n g a n d tn
g otul l o r m C v n t h t a lik es nt ta k e

i r i e m t i e r s o l the C h u r c h

from

|nv

house w o u ld

teenagers

k e e p s v o u v o tin g

de vo ted

H ilt

b a i h r i lie , I m k e n s

la n d
Trim
xa\si v n th la
and
w i l l hr a t t e n d i n g H o l l i n s C o l l e g e

t y n lh la

th e

l o v m e n t ol h a v in g y o u n g j ie o p lr
aroun d
W e d h a v e a tt ig s i g n

My
has

iii

and

lo r

w ile

Ft

la m p

y ouitg U r r m . i t ! a n d s h e l o v i n g l y
irlris
u&gt; h i m
as
mv
Hock

teenage years t v n th la te m e n i
h e rs h is vis its h o m e H o r n s c h o o l

his

of

H ill a n d

\ charm

t lo c i'

ot S v d w h e n tic w a s a h a n d s o m e

gtvrn

presiden t

lire

7V* y e a r o h !

Cy in tiia
and
Svd
tw o
lin d
g i a n d s o n s w h o are r e s j m n s i h l e

tie r

m e m o ry

ce ra m ic

mg

m oi he i
M rs
W o o d a ll
C v lit It la
svs
' l i e is a h e a u i i l u l p r i s o n

a n d w e l i k e t o s p e n d a lo t ol t u n e
w lilt her
H r c a llin g
tic i s o n
H ill s

ass* M ia te

n a m e at H o l l i n s ! a l le g e

itia l
who
is e r i | o v i n t { tier
h u s b a n d s r e t i r e m e n t .ts w e l l as
her ow n

th in g s

sets

r , H It h a v i n g

ol

a

tin

n itix h m h

I Up s ilg .ll
&lt; t e a s p o o n salt

2 •g g

yo lk s

t lahli s p o o n

liiiltri

iii

m .ilg a

i im

s p e t la l

See C O O K . 3B

CFRH Class Helps Parents
Become Teachers A t Home
I In preschool c a r s arc tlir
most important in a ■ lillil s
edlic.illoll I Ills m e s s a g e Is the
locus ill a course m patenting lo
he o t l r r c d Th u rsd a y s starting
J u l y 2 5 and ro n tlm iln g t h r o u g h
Aug
15 by C e n tra l Florida
Hrglonal Hospital
P a re n tin g
Is b a s e d o n t h e
H o W d o ln
M e lh n tl.
an
aw ard
w i n n i n g e d u c a t o r 's p r o g r a m dial
h e lp s paren ts I x -c o m e teachers
and
i h llitre n b e c o m e
reade rs
O v e r l l i e c o u r s e o| l o u r c l a s s e s
l o lie h e l d I ro tt i 7 &lt;1 p t n a l the
tiiispli.il

IIS

H ig h w a y

17/02 on

I r t ik e M o i t r n e i n S a n l o r d p a r e n t s
w i l l l e a r n let l u m p i e s t h . i t w ill
b rin g
th e m
i lo se r
in
th e ir
■ h I I d r e ii a n d
will
p re p a re
c h t l t f r e n lot s« l i o o l
Itlle trslrd

Im

iii
121

pei s o n s

m ay

Parenting

t 51 x ) o t t i l t h

t i l l

ext

T h o u g h d ie i m u s e
Im

p aten ts

ol

gran d p aren ts
•a

.m v

p tesi

h o o leis

Im o l l

or $ 1 5

may

w ith
Is

ta n
an

w elco m e

III

C L IN IC

lo

p elstlll

Participants

co u p le
w ho

h

are

JU L Y

used

IhiM iigh ou l th e i o u t s r

I he

Parent

p rogram

is

pres

I I I A dt v e l o | « ' d P a r t t i l i n g u n d e r
tin

The Pilot Club of Sanford Inc presents three
vocational scholarships and one academ ic
scholarship annually to deserving Seminole
Count y s t udent s
Schol ar s hi ps wer e
awarded at Seminole Community College lo

Ethel J .O liv e r

u n it'd

$ 1 4 000
ONI t J L

■ vn o t

Educator

U u th H o w d o in

the following, from left P am ela Stapleton,
Ruth Fidlnger, Mary Jo Cochrane, president
of the Pilot Club ot Santord Inc , and
Kathryn Hill

Over 100 Gather At Dinner
To Honor Retiring Teacher
By kiarva H a w k in s
H erald C o rre sp o n d e n t
E th e l .1 O liv e r , a re tirin g

d i r e c t i o n ol

S P E C IA L

UPPER DENTURE.,,,.
LOWER DENTURE DMTO

en ted
by ( ( M i l
and
H o sp ita l
( o r (M i r a t i o n ot A m e r i c a l i l t A l

Pilot Club Presents Scholarships

Many educators Itrllcve that
over hall &lt;&gt;l a child's Intelligence
is developed hv age lour, ami nil
percent hv age elghl
say s
I mdqutsi
I'm convinced ih.ii
the Pari'iiimg pmgrain and Hu
lei iinlt|lles developed by Mis
liowiloln ate ellei t | y ways to
help parents m ak" tin most ol
I he ll c h i l d r e n s h i i m a l l y i
VI'.its

ECO N O M Y D EN TU R E

w n tk ets

e le r i t n p u n b a s e a s e r i e s ol

w ork b ook s

T h e c o u rs e is ta ug h t by
K e ld u ti L lm lq ill* t , a C F K H
Pediatric nurse who fias hern
trained In Nashville In present
Parenting

rgi7

In terest

I lie l e e Is $ | i i p e r
pet

p s y c h o lo g ic a l
and
e m o tio n a l
s ta b ility
Th is
|h i i i i o i i o l t h e
p io g r a m h e lp s p a te n ts In le ra i i
w u li th eli I 'h lld ie n m w a y s that
p ro d u c e g o o d b e h a v io r a n d post
l i v e s e lf I m a g e

Is d e s i g n e d

p i&gt; si h o o ters

day

adu lt

legls

calling

by

markable I exult s Over a 5 y e m
lesl period children h u m How
doin trained homes pertormed
tH-lter In school. scored ( f i l l i oil
lests and had tewei discipline
problem s Hum children from
homes wiihoul the training
Howdoin won an educational
Pacesetter Awnrd lor her work
H i t Ideas und leaching methods
have been adapted by M CA.
w hich Is tiased in Nashville, and
made Into the Patenting pro
gram
The Parenting program has
two major emphases The lust
hall is dcvoled lo developing a
child's Intellectual capacity The
purpose ol this sillily Is I n help
p a i «• n r s i r e a 1 r a h o in e
env iro n m e n l that siu m d a le s
learning and &lt;realivily
I h e s e t o lid Im II s I s o i l

Seminole County educator lor
m o re th a n 30 y e a rs
was
honored at a dinner at Sanlord
C lv lr C e nle r when over IOO
lamllv members, co workers and
friends gathered lo mark Ihc
occasion
Mrs Oliver, a tin live of Florida,
jtlen d cd Florida A and M Col
lege of N ursing and feeling
another need, she continued her
training in edueuiinn and grad u ­
ated from Florida A and M
Collegr with a degree tn elem en­
tary education and science
She has taught al Howard
A c a d e m y . M ontlcrllo. J H E
Lee. W ild w o o d . K o s rn w a ld .
Altamonte Springs, and South
Semtnole-Caaaclbcrry Elem enta­
ry
Elxatla Jackson, mistress of
ceremonies presided as the Rev
J C. Shannon, pastor of T h e St
Jo h n Missionary Baptist C h u rc h ,
gave the Invocation. A musical
seleetton was presented by Mrs

Sonya T h o m a s with Earl E
Mlliull at the ronxnlr l.ltllf Miss
S h e llln ■&lt; S ta ffo rd sang her
sjierlal trlbutr ol love lo the
honorrr with her mother Mrs
A tm riirr Stallord at cornpanylng
her daughter on the i on sole
A roast of Mrs Oliver was
given by Allan King teacher al
Casselberry Elementary where
Mrs Oliver has taught for 19
years •Form er Principal Christy
Harp Sr and num erous r o
workers and Irtends shared the
spotlight as they s|xikr ol their
many bouts of work and happi
ness shared with the honoree
Krllccttons of the life ol Mrs
Oliver were shared with the
gursis by Carletha Merkeraon.
Special prayer and blessing
was given by Deacon Raymond
Gaines of St J o h n C h u rc h
where Mrs O liver served us
Sunday school superintendent
and Is still u luithhil m rin lrr

M is
H o w d o in
a
t e a c h e r ol 3 5 y e a r s
tici

&lt; u iir c p l ol p a r e n t a l

i la sse s a n d
t he
ny

tested

Sam e Day Repairs And Rellnes

c la s s ro o m
deve lu|M*d

het

5 4 5 H W Y . 4 3 4 . W IN T E R S P R IN G S

tia iriltig
ideas

0 0 1 1 OHO
J C / ' l L U L

In

M urlre e sfsiro m b o o l syste m
I rn rie sse e
She
ft ill m l re

NO APPOIN TMENT
NECESSARY

G u i l d N Corum D M D

J u s t A rriv e d
A

N ew S h ip m e n t
P re v ie w

1986"

L a B la n c a
S w im S u it s
"Skim p y • Zowlc. Sizzling"
Our Selections A rc Terrific!

166 W . F irst Street
Ph. 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2
D ow ntow n Sanford
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* I

D YC U B

• Owner

1

�78 — Evening Fbn ld , Sanford, F L

B L O N D IF

Wednesday, July J,_IH5

b y C h ic Younfl

by M ori W alksr

B E E T L E BAILEY

by Art Sanaom

THE BORN LOSER

HEAR1
,

W u iT jC H ,l£ T ^

CM 1 ri.PT &amp;IM

by Bob Montana

ARCHIE

by Howl* Schnaidar

EEK &amp; MEEK

i kjeed to n o oar
OM SOMETHING LIK£

T H E 7 F O U B L L W ITH M E

5 I'M TOO MOPERATE
W IT H E V tF V T H Ikje ..

f

7E V S IL L U C E

)

E V E R S D W E U .S £

VDT Users Should Have
Frequent Rest Periods
D E A R DR. G O T T - W hat Is
the latest Information about the
effect that working at a video
display terminal can h iv e on
one's health?
D E A R R EADER - Video dis­
play terminal (V D T ) eye com ­
plaints are the result o f fatigue
due to exposure to constant
brightness and focusing — In a
word, eyeslraln.
V D T eye problems can be
avoided by repealed rest periods
away from the screen. Because
V D T strain can aggravate exist­
ing eye problems. V D T users
should certainly have a thorough
eye examination before c o m m u ­
ting themselves to this line of
w ork. Some authorities urge
annual exams for all V D T users
under 25 and over 35.
Many V D T workers are helped
b y trifocal glasses that are
lightly ttntrd and polarized.
There Is no conclusive evl
deuce that VD Ts cause harmful
or long-lasting consequences.
D E A R DR G O T T - My father
and grandfather died of colon
cancer. How can I m inim ize my
chances of developing II?
D E A R READER - You are, In
a sense, fortunate to be uware of
y o u r hereditary patterns, a l­
though yours Is hardly cause fur
celebration. Certain diseases do
lend to run In families, so I can
empathize with your concerns.
T o begin with, you can ac­
cu sto m yourself to periodic
evaluations. If you are over 30,
you will need a barium enema
examination During this X-ray
lest, material Is ad m ln lslrrrd to
you In enema form. As the large
Intestine Is filled. X-rays are
taken Repeat films a rr obtained
alter you evacuate the barium
and air Is Introduced Into the
colon. Th is rather Involved ex
anim ation Is a surprisingly rill
d e n t way to detect small Intesll
nal growths: whether or not you
now have sym ptom s. It will
provide a useful baseline study
for later comparison.
II you are over 40, you will
probably require a colonoscopic
exam , during which a specialist,
using a long flexible fiberoptic
lube, actually looks ut I h r lining
ol your lulrsllnc. You will also

need periodic hcmoccull tests —
simple and Inexpensive deter­
minations of blood In the stool
My com m ents are meant as
suggestions. You should consult
an I n t e s t in a l s p e c ia lis t, a
g a stro en te ro lo gist, w ho w ill
know best how in proceed and at
what Intervals followup tests
need to be performed

way for vou to minim ize your
chances of developing coin-rectal
cancer, and that involves an
increase in dietary bran and
roughage
Send lo u r quest tuns in Dr
lentil), f t ) flux 155/ Radio.O m
S m i /oh . Veil York V I JOO/fl

I ran ih ln k of only one other
A C R O SS
1
4
9
12
13
14
tS
18
17

higen*n t'lbfl
Tibatan capital
3. Roman
Purpot*
Iron (Gee)
Sflt
1101. Roman
Garmants
Man a
mcknama
18 Actress Davis
20 Paradiaas
22 Bantu language
24 Rstirsmant plan
(ebb*.)
25 Labor group

[abb* )
28 Fithsating bird
30 Sana
34 Atmoapbara *
25 Chinese
currency
38 Biblical prophat
37 Volubta
39 Billiard shot

5"Murry
6 Baatt of burden
7 Collection
8 Goose genus
9 Regarding (2
w d l)
10 Image
11 Charged
padielet
19 l ly palm
21 Moro chief
23 Arm
24 Inbred
25 Shakespea rean
villain
26 Sag
27 Court order
29 Rowing tools
21 In present
condition (2
wdi.)
32 Seaweed
33 Slippery
38 buOble up
40 Squirms

•

Answer to Previous Pullle

46 Donkey
46 Soldier

55 Loeaa
SB Sorrow
59 Graduate ol
Annapolis
labbr)
60 Clvi! *Al|r
general

49 Geology term
50 Others |Lat |

51 Rsfusr
53 Women's name
54 Di.lion ol
ancient Greece

r
r

1

4 1 S .O

42 Actor Kruger
43 City in Italy
44 Jamas Bond,
tor ona
45 Hootiar Slata
|abbr |
47 Poultry product
49 larga spoon
52 Habraw latter
56 Island tFr )
5 7 Reside
61 Stevedore
union |abbr)
62 Own (Scot)

J

1§
11

M

11

17 1

n

to

11

u

11

14

1%

M
IF

**

41

««

63 Gift recipient
64
65
66
67

Actress Farrow
Eiprass
Positive words
Doctrine

4*

SO If

ii

rr
L

tl

DOW N

•1

1 Metric toot
2 Blue pigment

•1

3 Forget
4 Smoothly

&lt;c)&lt;ass t&gt;. M* Inc

WIN AT BRIDGE
t&gt;

by Hargraavaa A Sellars

MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS

A N D

IT

"S

A L W A Y S M/v; THE
UACT W oR p&lt; J

by W arn ei Brothers

BUGS BUNNY
C0N6W W 0NS

H&amp;LLO'jyXJ JUST YON
. the Srrxre
LprrEKV BETTER
set h o v b t s

Ills f lv e -s p n d r hid N o rt h 's h id of
By .lam es J a c o b y
In a partnership where there six s p a d e s c o n f irm e d a heart
are loose agreements. North's control.
Simple bidding, and the play
s e c o n d - r o u n d h id o f tw o
diam onds Is dangerous. True. was quick and simple loo East
I f s a reverse bid. and It's also won the heart ace and continued
wlllt i h r quern, hoping lo assure
l rue that reverse bids are forc­
hlmsell of a trum p Irtck
ing. but sometimes partner re
Declarer trumped die second
sponds lu one club w ith more
heart In d u m m y , took a spade
Imagination than high curds.
II thal w rrr im c In today's flnessr w ith the Jack. Ihen
played lhe spade 10 to the
bidding, partner might also dr
cldc to violate a rule by passing a queen W hen West showed out.
fort Ing bid. The reasoning would there were not really any choices
he ‘I didn't have to hid over one in ihe play. T h e A K U of clubs
clu b with Ihls miserable hand, were played
W hen East discarded on the
so i ll pass two diamonds, which
third club, declarer rulfed In
looks like a makablr contract.
Because the North South pair hand and returned lo d u m m y 's
was a seasoned partnership with queen »f diamonds. Now the
t lr m a g re e m e n ts , the tw o - clubs were paraded. If East were
diam ond bid was sale Anyw ay lo ruff. South would overruff and
South hail plenty »f strength to draw trum ps If East did not ruff,
hid KirUier He rebld spades. the lead would be In d u m m y at
North Jumped lo lour, anti South trick 12. and Easl would have to
asked alxnti heart control with rulf lu front of declarer.

7 1It

NORTH
♦ J 102

♦K
♦xy
♦ A K y J 6( 2
WEST

♦5
▼109 J 3 7
♦ J 4 74 2

♦ 10 R

EAST
♦ Kill
♦

a

I

y J*

♦ 96 1
♦ »5

SOUTH
♦ A y 974

♦ » 7I
♦ K 10 i
♦ 71
Vulnerable East-West
Dealer North
Writ
North K ill
Sooth
14
14
I’au
l*ai»
:♦
1*m
24
1‘au
14
I 'm
34
I’m
64
1‘i u
I’m
I'm
Opening lead Mm

,CDaECT _&gt;puK

HOROSCOPE
by Bob Thavss

FRANK ANO ERNEST

&lt; ^ cS

^Ofipy X ’M L / A T £ ~ x w a s P L A Y IN G
'"THU L IT T L &amp; P IG 6 r W£NT 7*&gt; M A £ K S T "

by Jim DbvIb

G A RFIELD
NOW U 1 M t O t 1
l M I 6 “&gt;TH/\lGHT,tP.
VOO 5 A V MOO V£
N l Vt.R (S££N ON

What The Day
Will Bring...
YOUR BIRTHD AY
JU L Y 4 . 1 0 8 5
Thro u g h a rather peculiar set
ol circu m sta n ce s, beneficial
things will happen in the yrar
ahead thal will hr helpful lo you
llnunclully In each Instance
there will Im- a trieml Involved
CANCER (Ju n e 2 1 -.July 22}
Where finances are concerned,
you urr likely to he mure fortu­
nate today than you will be
lumorruw. Strike while the Iron
Is hoi Know where to look for
romance and you’ll llnd It
LEO (July 23 A u g 221 Tact
and diplomacy will have more
impact today than assertiveness
Modulate your behavior instrud
of Yielding lo urges to tie pushy.
VIRG O (Aug 23-Sept. 22)
Adhere lo your Impulses lo be ol
service lo your fellow man today.
Y o u 'll derive m u c h personal

satisfaction by working for noble
ends.
L IB R A ISept 23 Oct
23)
What you're promoting can ladone successfully today ll you
present your Ideas with flair Br
a showm an, but do so without
bring loo flamboyant
SCORPIO |Ocl 24-Nov 221
Follow your hunches in com ­
mercial matters today Your six­
th sense will serve you well,
e s p e c ia lly If n e g o tia tin g or
luirgalnlug Is Involved
SA O ITT A R IU S (Nov 23-Dec
211 M inim ize physical activity
today amt make your upodc (h r
m e n ia l realm . I’ro jccls thal
permit you to use your Im agina­
tion will la- successful
C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22 J a n
Hi) To d a y the pump will have lo
hr prim ed to produce a flow
Seed money will be rrq u irrd for
yon lo stimulate an enterprise
A Q UARIUS (Ja iL 20-Feb. 19)
Give new Interests precedence
over your older ones today. Lady
L u c k w i l l (r r n t y o u m o re

favorably In enterprises that you
are pioneering
PISCES |Feb 20-March 20)
For best results today don't
broadcast y o u r purposes or
motives lo others Be bum b leregarding your efforts, but quick
In share credit with those who
help
A R IE S (M arch 21 April 191
Someone w ho lives lar away
from you m a y occupy your
ihoughts today. Although he or
she Isn’t close, your telephone is.
Use It
TAURUS I April 20 May 20)
Your possibilities for achieving
worthy objectives are stronger
than usual today However, keep
vour targets separated and don't
try to hit two with one shot.
GEMINI (M ay 21 Jun e 20)
Normally H's not advisable lo
pul loo m uch stock in snap
judgments, but today your tnlllal
Impressions will be belter than
those upon w hich you dellbcrite.

ANNIE
TUM BLEW EEDS

croKTWUWTOItWU. GO**lP
*CKeAMIN&amp;FUA.lM NOT
JEALOUS OF Y&amp;OK VOCAL.
PROWESS!

a at

by T. K. Ryan
I'M NOT, I'M WOT,
I'M NOT, rM wot ; |'/M
NOT, I'M...

by Laonard Starr

- ANNtC CAN'T 60
eWlfWKS UNTIL
GrtE'S CONE HER
l£S6GNty MUCKY.
V *»

TMATtS OKAY/
I HAVEN'T MW

P.Y IHCHMOUT
YET T O W !

SOLLY, MA FLNNN. Y0U1?
NEVER THINK MUCKY WAS
50 PtiYSfCAL T’ LOOK AT

.HE SURE 16

A 5CAAPPY
m f

J

�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.

WadrHutay^ July J. IW - IB

Salvation Army Traces
Missing Around World

Ice Cream Social Benefits Historic Site
Serving refreshments at an old fashioned ice
cream social at the Bradlee-M clntyre House
in the historic section of Longwood are, from
left, Lillian M iller, Sharon Wright, Nancy
Frye and M arian Miranda. Sponsored by the

...Cook
C o n tin u e d F ro m 1B
I teaspoon vanilla
Scald I
cups milk w ith
chocolate and Karo Measure
corn starch Into small m ixing
bowl and blend with remaining
*4 cup milk Mix in sugar and
salt Add beaten egg yolks,
mixing until well blended Add
quickly all at once to scalded
chocolate m ilk and sllr con­
stantly until thickened. Remove
from beat and add butler and
vanilla. Pour Into a 9-inch baked
pastry shell T o p with meringue,
flake at 350° until meringue Is
golden brown
M E R IN G U E
2 egg whites
'■« teaspoon cream of tartar
4 tablespoons sugar
Vi teaspoon vanilla flavoring
Heat egg whites and cream of
tartar until foamy. Heat In sugar.
I tablespoon at a time. Continue
beating until stiff ami glossy, do
not undrrbcat. Heal In vanilla.
C O O C U S T A R D PIE
5 eggs. well beaten
1 cup sugar
2 cups milk
I trasprxin vanilla
I unbaked 9 lnch pic crust
To well beaten eggs, add the
sugar and beat a little more. Add
remaining Ingredients, m ixing
well and pour Into pie crust,
(lake I hour at 300°.
G R A N N Y P E R K 'S

Central Florida Society for Historical Pre
servation, proceeds form the event will go
toward continued restoration and upkeep of
the historic landm ark.

Hake at 350° for 2u-30 minutes
(Instant potatoes may ire used If
desired) Serves 4 tofi
C O C A -C O L A S A L A D
1 package cherry Jell-O
1 package strawlterry Je ll-0
1 cup pecans, chopped
1 No 2 can black cherries
(pitted), cut up
1 No 2 can crushed pineapple
2 s m a ll p a c k a g e s c re a m
cheese
2 regular Coca-Colas 112 oz l
Drain fruit. Bring (ulccs to a
boll and pour over Jell-O . Stir lo
dissolve gelatin und let cool Add
Coca-Cola and let cool in refrig­
erator. Combine cream cheese,
Irult and pecans When gelatin

m ixture begins to thicken, fold
in all ingredients and let congeul
B R O C C O LI A N D CAUL1
FLOW ERSALAD
1 pound fresh cauliflower
1 pound fresh broccoli
2 small green onions, sliced
1&lt; cup mayonnaise
Vi cup Green Goddess dressing
(bottled)
Sail and pepper to taste
Break cauliflower and broccoli
Into small florets Wash and
drain thoroughly. Mix m ayon­
naise and dressing Add onion lo
cauliflower and broccoli, pour
dressing over vegetables and
m ix well S e rve s4lo 6 ,

D E A R A B B Y : Thanks for your
information about the Salvation
A rm y tracing long-lost relatives.
I was able lo find m y brother
whom I had not seen slncr 1947
We are both so happy to be in
touch with each other again.
Abby
My b ro th e r liv e s In
France, and I have been In
America since 1947 I am plan­
ning in visit him nexi year I am
a very happy reader of your
lo lu in n In the Lansdale. Pa .
Reporter
M R. IN L A N S D A L E . P A .
D E A R M R.: Glad I w as able lo
help
Headers, (he Salvation A rm y
operates a M issing Persons
Locator Service In 8ti countries
ol the world Th is Is available lo
the public Those interested In
tin* service should be aware of
ihe following basic guidelines:
1 T h e Inquirer should be
searching lor a near relative.
2 Th e inquirer must be able lo
provide essential Information
alxiui the missing person.
3
T h e Salvation A rm y re­
serves the right to accept or
reject arty request for services
based upon considerations of
reasonableness feasibility or
motive
1 T b r inquirer Is asked lo pay
a SS turn-refundable Ice
5 Th e Inquirer may secure

^

Dear
Abby

information and/or a missing
persons inquiry lorm by con
(acting the nearest Salvation
Arm y olTIcc in his area or by
contacting the nearest Terrtiorl
al Headquarters
Addresses 860 N Dearborn
Si Chicago, III. 60610 120 \V
14th Si New York N Y 1001 1
1124 Northeasi Expressw ay,
A tla n ta . G a 3 0 3 2 9 3 0 8 4 0
Hawthorne Blvd . Rancho Palos
Verdes. Calif 90274

approach If 1 wanled lo advance
so 1 chose lo parachute to
downed aircrews where I ten
dered m edical cure
I soon
e a rn e d a c o m m is s io n and
lu-camr a medical administrator
Male nurses have always been
discriminated against. No one
cares if a good Samaritan Is a
male or female, but after tbr
emergency ts taken care of, wc
hear. “ Mv God. do you mean a
nan took care of m e?"
D A L E G R IS M O R E .
U S. A IR F O R C E
(R E T IR E D )

D E A R A B B Y : You asked II
male nurses were discriminated
against Where have you been?
During World War II. male
nurses w r r r not commissioned
In the m ilitary services, but
females with exactly the same
training In the same schools
"•err*
Males weren't commissioned
until about 1954 - thanks lo a
l a d y n a m e d H o lt o n w h o
ramrodded II through Congress
As a male nurse I soon realized
thut I had to find another

D E A R A B B Y : H o o ray lor
Tired ol ‘OK' in A rizona" who
complained about the annoying
habit *n m any |*ooplr have ol
terminating even sentence with
OK'*’ as i bough it were a
question
I am also tired ol hearing
right’’'' tacked onto every sen
truce when 110 question Is asked
For example. Jo h n is telling
Jane what happened the other
daj
I pu ked up tin kid sister,
right? Then she asked II I'd
mind stopping for a lew minutes
at the library, right-’ So I stopped
at the lltmiiy. right?''
Abhv what is the point of
ending every sentence with a
right?" Sign me
R IG H T IS W R O N G IN M A IN E

Memorial Hospital. Florence, on
June 9 He weighed 8 lb* I or
Mrs Renaml Is the former
Faye Lowery of Florence
Maternal grandparents are

Mts Sar.i laiwerv Decatur. Ala
a n d Dr J a n ie s L o w e ry ol
Nashville. Term
Paternal grandparents arc Jan
and Ronald Remind ol Sanford

NEW ARRIVAL
Mr ami Mrs Mark Kcnaud of
Florence. A l a , announce the
birth of their first child, A n ­
derson Glenn, at Eliza Coffee

T h u r s d a y , J u l y 4 th 9:00 a .m . to 5:00 p .m .
F rid a y , J u l y 5 th 9:30 a .m . to 9:00 p .m .
S a tu rd a y , J u l y 6 th 9:30 a .m . to 9:00 p .m .

H A M B U R G E R SO UP
I pound hum burger
I large onion
3 stalks celery
5 pod* o(okra
*■&gt;cup raw rice
I can tomatoes (mashed)
1 small can tomato sauce
2 cups tomato Juice or V-8
Juice
1 can whole kernel corn
I tablespoons oil or margarine
I can cream of mushroom
soup
Salt and pepper to taste
Vi teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Brown meat and onion In oil.
Add c e le ry an d ok ra . A d d
tomatoes and I can of water.
Add all other Ingredients and
simmer for aboul I hour. Serves

6
FRIED CORN
6-10 ears of corn
Oil or bacon drippings
ti slick of margarine
2 tablespoons flour
Salt and pepper to taste
Vi cup water or milk
Wash com well with vegetable
brush. W ith a sharp knife, shave
ofT kernels scraping cobs well. In
a large skillet, pour enough oil or
bacon grease to cover bottom.
Heat oil on low (Be careful not to
let oil get too hot or com will
stick). Pour com In skillet, stir­
ring constantly while cooking so
corn will not stick Add a little
water or m ilk, margarine and
salt and pepper. Cook on low
heal about 20 minutes or u ntil
done, adding flour the last 3
minutes to thicken. Serves 4-6.
HAM BURGER-POTATO P IE
1 medium onion, chopped
2 tablespoons fal
1 pound ground beef
14 teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon pepper
1 can cream of mushroom
soup
l can whole kernel com
3 cups hot mashed potatoes
1 egg. beaten
% cup shredded sharp cheddar
cheese
Cook onion In lat until golden.
Add ground beef and season
with salt and pepper. Cook until
meat Is lightly Drowned. Add
(ream of mushroom soup and
com: m ix well. Pour Into greased
2 -q u a rt casserole. C o m b in e
m a sh e d p o ta to e s a n d e g g .
S p rea d o ve r m eal m ix tu r e :
sprinkle w ith cheese lopUonal),

t

a ll p r e v io u s ly
d o w n

m e r c h a n d is e *

•Applies only to red ticketed or tagged merchandise which has been
reduced for clearance. Does not apply to regular merchandise which
is on sale for a limited time or to other merchandise in regular adver­
tising, in circulars or catalogs.

Special Hours:
July 4th
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

- i . - . z r

JCPenney
Sanford Plaza

�4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.

Wadn**d*y, July 1, IU5

Potpourri
Roll-Ups Can Be Centerpiece of Wonderful, Relaxing Picnic

t
Fla ky Greek Roll-up* ran br m inute*
In s ta n t" -oodles co m b in e d
6 eggs
Meanwhile. xUr together cor­ Cook until eggs arc almost set.
l h r c rn ltrp lrrr of a wonderful,
about 10 to 12 minutes Broil
T h i s kitchen-tested re c lp r with package'] 'egetables form a
Set noodle a n t vegetable nstarch and noodle and vegeta
relaxing plrnlc or they ran lie m a k rs 4 In fi portions
one pan rural that's quick to fix seasoning packets aside. In 10- hie seasoning packets. Stslr In atrout 6 Inches from heat until
frozen and lurked away for a
and economical, loo!
Inch omelet pan or ^klllel wtth remaining M cup water. Add eggs are completely set. about 3
O R I EN T AL N O O D L E S
com pany e nirrr. lunch or ap­
I package (3 oz I rarnen-style ovenproof han d le *, com bine eggs and beat until blended. Set minutes. Cut Into wedges and
F R I T TAT A
serve from pan or either slide
petizer. Nobody rirrda lo know
oriental noodle mix, broken Into noodles, vegetables and I cup of aside
Convenience foods equal cre­ chunks
h o w really cany these little
the watrr Over high heal, cover
Uncover vegetable-noodle m ix­ from pan or invert onto serving
ative cnoklng In this unique
roll-upn are Stuffed with an
I package 110 oz I frozen and bring to boiling Reduce ture and. continuing lo cook, stir platter
dish Th o u g h a frltlata Is actual Chinese-style stir fry vegetables
•To make handle ovenproof,
Intriguing filling o( ground lamb
beat to low and simmer, sllrrtng over medium heal until liquid
ly an Itallan-style omelet, this
California ripe olives, garlic and
wrap completely wtth alum inum
I M cups water, divided
once or twrlee. until noodles are evaporates, about 1 minute
allspice and rolled up In phyllo one takes It cue from the Orient
1 tablespoon cornstarch
v&gt;(t. about 3 minutes
Pour In rrservrd egg m lxturr
loll
dough, they are flaky, delirious
and a great conversation startrr
T h e trick to w orking with this
th in , delicate p h y llo dough,
fo u n d In your superm arket
freezer, Is to keep ih r surplus
covered with a dam p cloth so II
won't dry otii IW ore you brush It
w ith melted butler
P L A K T O R E E K R OL L - U PS
I |iound ground lam b
I onion, chopped
I clove garlic, m inced
I cu p p lllr d rip e olives.
chop|ted
I Iraspnuo allspice
Sail and pepper
I egg Itealrn
10 phyllo dough sheets rid In
hall
•&lt;Sc tlp melted butler
Itrown lamb, onion, and garlic,
drain oil fal Mix In olives,
seasonings ami egg. cool Hrusli
one sheet at a time with melted
butler, spoon rin 2 tahlrspnons
lllllng Poll up, lidding edges 111
Place on greased baking sla-ct;
brush with melted boiler fiakr
al ‘IOO°F 15 in liiu irx Mnkrn 20
rolls
N u lr Can lie baked ahead and
frozen Th a w and rrh ra i In
,'175'F riven. lO m ln iile s
C RE AM OF B RO CC O LI SOUP
(For M ic ro w a v e )
ti lablespoons hotter or marga
rlrie
I Inhb-Hjionii (.'hopped onion
5 lablmpnoriH Hour
I i iip i lileken broth
' Scrips milk
V« tsp sail
Dash ol |&gt;rp|&gt;cr
I package tro/en chopped
broccoli
In a large glas4 bowl, eninblnr
b u ltrr and onion Cook on high
p ow ri I IV 2 minutes illend in
flour Gradually add liroth milk
.a n d oilier Ingredients, sorting
until smooth Cook at medium
* |M&gt;wer 7 *» tnim itrs or iiiilll'soup
Is I h le k e n e d , s t i r r i n g o c ­
casionally. Add broccoli In mixCore ami jnirre In hlentlcr. RcI u rn in howl and rrh ra i .'1*4
m inutes Serves *1
I OMATO QUI CHE
5 Ftnrldaeggs beaten
1 cup Florida milk
‘ t cup onion
Mi teaspoon salt
‘••j teaspoon W orcestershire
sauce
ieas|MM)ir util meg
2 Taliles|MHins Hum
4 medium Florida lornuloes,
peeled ami tlurly itl&lt; cd
Mi cup Parmesan cheese
HALF POUND
LBPKG.
LEAN
ax
I 11" deep-dish pie shell
FMCWCCNCWTRXTI
Heal eggs and combine with
next six ingredients Stir In
tiuuuloes .lint cheese, reserving
Iw o tablespoons cheese Pour
N
CXLMXXZm STOWS 0 4. V
Into pie crust. T o p with remain
lug cheese and bake at 375°F
HALF POUND
lo r 35-40 m in u te s Allow 5
LBPKG.
PLANTATION ^
minutes standing lime before
scivlng Serves 4 ti
H E R B a O C H E E S E STUFFED
SQ UA S H
si rw ocuEAxiier snows only
4 medium 11 M* poundsl
zucchini squash
16-OZ LOAF
t-y cup water
m
k
x
n
ib
i
FRESH
BAKED
'-j teas|XMin sail, divided
2 tablespoons holier
oi murgartlie
LB
I tomato, peeled and diced
PER P O U N D
m r&gt;« Huaaxerr stows owt
&gt;-x i-up soli bread crum bs
V I N E R IP E
l‘r cup co lla ge chrrse
I egg, beaten

T,SPSl“ /_j&gt;
^9__fw
SMs
OJu
rak
ne
ge 9|*#2#
W
einers $169
X
X
r%A Axelrod S
lic
e
d
$139
C
o
tta
g
e
$179
Bacon X
Cheese X
1
A
Spare 91 12# AxelnxiO/^^^
Sour Q Q C
Ribs X
Cream

I tables|HH)li p a i s l e y Hakes
I iuli)rs|KN&gt;ii o n i o n ixiwili-i
'*i teasjHMiii basil leaves,
(tu m b le d

'•« teaspoon garlic powdrr
I /Hi teas|MMin ground
black pepper
cup grated
t hrddarcheese
Prrbeal oven to -lilt) degiees
C o t z u c c h i n i lu h a lv e s
lengthwise. Scoop out pulp,
leaving ik -ln c h thick shells
Chop pulp, set aside
Place shells, cut side down. Ill
a latgr skillet Add water tiling
lo a boil Reduce tiral and
s im m e r c o v e re d tiu lll Just
lender, .dxuit 5 m lu u lrs Drain.
Airauge shdln. cut side up, in a
greased 12 b y H tiy 2-Inch luik
lug pan
Sprinkle with
Iriuqxmn of
ih r salt In Ih r same skillet melt
b u llrr. Add reserved zucchini
pulp ami tomato, saulr lor 5
m luulrs
Remove Irom heal, sllr In
bread crumlxi. collage cheese,
e g g , p a is le y fla k e s , o n io n
p o w d e i, basil leaves, garlic
I him dec black pepper uml re­
maining '« truapoon sail. S|Kxin
mixture Into reserved sheila
(.'o v e r u n tl h a k e fo r 2 0
inlnules Remove cover, sprinkle
with Cheddar cheese. Return to
oven and hake uncovered unit!
cheese Is m e lte d , about 5

Water­
melon

US DA CHOICE

Steak LBJ

Dannon
vsu 8 9 c

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY. JULY
4 THRU WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1966.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

fHtSM lAHt.l

Nectarines
or Plums

SANFORD 2944 ORLANOO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17«2 A ORLANDO ROAD

B
o
ile
d
Q
Q
C
Ha
n«m ^ J

Turkey 91 2#2#
Breast X
/
v
ItBarlia
n
!
ead \J

FRESH GLAZED

DOZEN

DW
onnugts $179 )
MbWOCLMXZim STOWS ONLY

�Evening Herald. Santord FI.

Sometimes I receive requests
lor Information about certain
fond* and there i* rrally not
enough for a complete column I
have held these and have com
blned the hits and pieces in one
a rtic le w h ic h we w ill c a ll
M icro w a vin g from A -7. land
some things in bciweenl
Artichokes can he prepared In
the microwave with little ellort
afld great success When choos­
ing this edible flower of .1 thistle
look for firm, plum p globe* that
are heavy lor their size with
tight Iv closed leaves Trim one
inch from the top and close to
the base so tt will stand Remove
lower leaves and snip tips ol
outer leaves Rinse, shake ofl
water brush with lemon |utce
Wrap in plastic w rap or place in

Microwave Magic

Try Variety
O f G reat Fare
From A To Z

Hume Economist
Seminole
Community loUegr

an
baking dish with '« cup
water cover with plastic wrap
Microwave until low er leaves can
be pulled off and base pierces
easily Rotate and rearrange
alter half the time l.ci stand 5
minutes
1 Artichoke — Microwave on
100% |&gt;ow er 4-5 minutes
2 Artichokes — Microwave on
11 Hr\, power tVH minutes

Serve
dip p in g
sauce

with a lem on/butter
sauce or Hollandalse

If eggplant Is a vegetable your
tantllv emov* these recipe* will
be a fill
EG G P LA N T PARM ESAN
’ 3 cup chopped onion
1 tahles|&gt;oon butter or marga
rin r
1 ra n 115 ounce I tomato sauce
2 teaspoons brown sugar
13 teaspoon oregano leav es
l)a*h of pep|»er
I egg slightly Ireaten
I tablespoon milk
b H slices medium eggplant
im peded, cut
inch thick
1 3 cup line dtv htead crum bs
I c u p g ra trd m o z z a r e lla
« fterse divided

fj* j,

|J»J-*'

r

Midge
Mycoff

=

....... U S D A TOP CHOCE

Golden

72SOZ PKG.

&amp;Cheese J

/

X

MAKES 8 QUARTS

Kool Aid
C A N W TE Ja
ALL FLAVORS

$199
^ ■
&amp;OZBTL

- dS L 7 Q &lt;
o m c a ta lm

*

Kraft

■

i&amp;oz

btl

Sauce f i Q C
"VST U xJ

Sirloin

12 CT. FROZEN

Jell O ^
QQ
Gelatin P i
Pops
X
Banquet
Med
Chicken
sea tcrosancr
Birdseye
Com on
the Cob

32-oz

Oreo
Cookies
A
miLBu
*«m
extort
on
«tar.

w /s/
X
12 ena

$Q99
X
,^ .9 1 6 9
■■■
fro zen

$139
X
1

CAsnawnr

^ 3

1 tm

Nabisco
Premium
Saltines

r

/ n

^ x-k

91X 19
30 QUART

S T

*139

10 L B B A G

Charcoal
REGULAR OR

WTTm MESQUITE

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, JULY
4 THRU WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1965
QUANTITY RIQHTS RESERVED.

OFF FILM DEVELOPING

l* c u p g ra te d P a r m e s a n
cheese
Place onion and butter tn a
1 1'3 q u a rt casscrolr cover
Microwave at 100% power 2 3
minutes, or until lender Stir In
tomato sauce, brown sugar or
egano and pepper Re-cover
Microwave at 100% A m inutes
Stir
Reduce power to 50%.
Microwave 5-7 minutes, or until
hot and flavors are blended
stirring after half tfir cooking
nine Set sauce aside
C om bine egg and m ilk Dip
eggplant slices In egg m ixture
then coal with bread crum b s
Place tn a I2x8 inch dish in
single layer, overlapping rd gr*
il necessary Cover dish with
wax paper Microwave at 100%,
power I I 15 minutes, or until
egg plant skin Is fork tender,
rearranging slices and rotating
dish *3 tu rn .titer h a lf the
cooking lim e Sprinkle threelourtlis of mozzarella cheese
over top S|h *ou sauce over To p
w 1 1 (1 r e m a i n i n g c h e e s e
Microwave at 100 % (tower 1*3 2
minutes 01 until cheeses melt
Serves 4
S T U r r E D E GGPLANT
'3 |M&gt;tmd ground |&gt;ork sausage
I m edium eggplant
I cup sliced Iresh m ushroom s
'3 c u p chopped green (tepprr
1&lt; c u p rh r.p p rd onion
1 clove garlic pressed or
minced
2 lahles|Mmttsolive otl
1 3 cup s o l i hre.nl rubes
1« 1 op grated parmesan cheese
'3 lra*|*oon liasil leaves
13 leas|NMUi H.1I1
Dash of (trpjtrt
*3 cup siirediled ItlOZ/atrlla
cheese
' m lc.is|Msiti papi ika
In sm all howl ot I quart
c a s s e ro le
m ic ro w a v e p o rk
sausage at |Otl%. power 2 A
minutes ot until meat is no
longci pink Drain Set aside
Cut eggplant In hall lengthwise
Seoop nut pulp leaving '«
shell C ho p nnlp coarsely In a
2 qu a il casserole 1 oiuhlue pulp
and r e m a in in g in g r e d ie n t*
except mozzarella and paprika
l o v &lt;- 1 w i t h w a x p a p e 1
Microwave at lixi%. power ti H
uUm iles ot uttlll vegetables are
tender Spoon hall ot strrtllng
Into eat h eggplant shell Place
sliillt-d shells In all HxH'* rllslr
C o v e r wi t h wax p a p e r
Mli lo s .iv r al |IK&gt;%, (tower t» 7
urtliiiles. or until eggpluul Is lork
lender
Top with m ozzarella
cheese Sprinkle wlllr paprika
Serves 2-4.
ONION C A S S E R O L E
4 -0 serving*
A large onions
*t stick bultrr
'•3 cup Parmesan ehcr»e
13 lean) toon while |trp|H-r
13 tra.s|NMin sill
C risp h u lirrv crackers
Paprika
Peel and slice onions Place In
linking dish and dot with hn itri
Cover with plastic w rap and
m icrowave A minutes on I(M &gt;%,
Stir lo distribute the butler anti
m ic ro w a v e 5 7 a d d itio n a l
m inutes Remove from oven ami
sill III cheese, sail m ill prpprt
Cover and lei stand 5 in unites
w hile 1 h rrsc melts Add cracker
1 ruin lis to top and sprinkle with
paprika
M I C R O W A V E H A T A T O UI L L E
I cup i hop|K-d onions
f
I clove garlic, nilticed
I l.itilrs|MHiu cooking oil
I |Miuud eggplant. (terled and
cubed
l n ird lu m /uci him sliced
I green prppci cut in strips
-I I o u t a I nes
p a re d and
&lt; liup|&gt;cd
I lras|&gt;oon s&lt;lll
1j lras|MMin basil
'3 leas|MM&gt;n Ihvme
1 4 teas|MM)ir |h-|i|« 1
Com bine union garlic, and oil
in .1 2 .'I quart inlerowave safe
casserole, mver &gt;11111 microwave
nil l&lt;)t)%, power -I inlm ilcs. or
unill onion Is soli Add eggplant,
/tict'hlnl. and green pepper
C o v e r w i ih p la s t ic w r a p
Microwave H 10 mliniles. in on
ill vegetables an tender Let
stand 5 minutes
T il ls use uf zucchini In a
casserole makes a com plete
meal
ITA LIA N ZUCCHINI S U P P E R
I (Hiiind ground beef
I cup (Im p lie d onion
K*i cup ■hopped green |&gt;ep|&gt;rr
I ta li | Id ounce) tomato, rut

up
I p a c k a g e spaghetti s a n e r m i x
*« c u p water
‘■3 I r a s p o o h sail
Mi lras|HMin j»rj»|H-r
1 c u p ra w quick c o o k i n g rice
I q u a r t sliced, on p a re d / u c

Star-Kist

chin!

CRUNK LICMf fu*1

(ir a lr d parmesan cltrese
C ru m b le ground t&gt;rrf into a
A quart casserole Stir In onion
and green prp|irr Cover and
m icrowave on I 0 0 \ (tower H
minutes, or until meat is no
lo n g e r pink. Stir e ve ry two
m inutes Stir In tomatoes, sauce
m ix. A* cup water, sail and
pep p er
M icrowave, co ve red ,
R 10 minutes, or until bubbling,
stlrrfng l wire. Stir In rtcr and
zu cch in i. Microwave, covered.
15 20 minutes, or until rice and
zucchini arc lender S tir every 5
minutes. Let stand 5 minutes.
Sprinkle with parmesan cheese

UA! J
1

»

Wadnasday. July l I H J - J B

Old Milwaukee
taotauzau
6 PACK
12GZCAN

t
4

v «

• •%

�* 8 —Evening Herald. Sa ntord. FI.

Wednaiday, July 1, IWi

Five Sentenced In
Drunk Driving Cases
T h e f o llo w in g p e r s o n * h a v e e i t h e r p le a d e d o r
b e e n f o u n d g u i l t y o f d r i v i n g u n d e r th e In f lu e n c e
o r h a v in g a n u n la w f u l b lo o d a lc o h o l le v e l.
T h e f lr M -t lm c o f f e n d e rs h a v e h a d t h e ir d r iv e r 's
lic e n s e s u s p e n d e d fo r (1 m o n t h s , b e e n o r d e r e d to
p a y a $ 2 5 0 fin e a n d c o u r t c o s ts o f $ 2 7 .5 0 . a n d
c o m p le te 5 0 h o u r s o f c o m m u n i t y s e r v ic e . W h e n a
g u il t y o r n o c o n te s t p le a Is e n te r e d o r If th e
d e f e n d a n t Is f o u n d g u il t y o f a n a lc o h o l re la te d
c h a r g e , o th e r c h a r g e s are u s u a ll y e it h e r no t
p ro s e c u te d o r d is m is s e d M o st of th e first d im e
o ffe n d e rs a re a llo w e d to a p p ly for b u s l n r s s -o n l y
d r i v i n g p e r m it s
In ca se s w h e re th e s e n te n c e
d iffe rs , th e a c t u a l s e n te n c e Is re p o rte d :
— .la m e s D a w s o n . 3 1 . o f 7 4 1 ( O v e r v i e w A v c . .
S a n f o r d , a rr e s te d F e b . 8 a fte r fils c a r w a s In v o lv e d
In a s in g le -c a r a c c id e n t o n O r a n g e llo u f e v a r d w r s t
o f S a n lo r d T h e D U I c h a rg e w a s a m e n d e d to
w illf u l a n d w a n t o n re c k le s s d r i v i n g a n d D a w s o n
w a s fin e d $ 2 5 0 a n d o r d e re d lo c o m p le t e 5 0 h o u r s
o f &lt; o u u n u n t t y s e r v ic e
— T e r r y C o r n e ll G r e e n . 10. o f B I O S i x t h S i.
C h i i l u o l a . a rr e s te d A p r i l 10 o n L a k e K o a d a b o u t
i b r e r b lo c k s f r o m Ib e sc e n e of a n a c c id e n t w h e re
h is c a r r e p o r t e d ly h it a le n r e post a t 3 2 2 A v e n u e
K C h ii lu o l a . H e w a s fin e d $ 5 0 0 a n d tils d r iv e r 's
lic e n s e w a s s u s p e n d e d (o r 5 y e a rs
— S h e lia M a t le u z G r r r s o n . 3 5 . o l P . 0 . H o x 2B H .
G e n e v a , a rr e s te d M a r c h H o n S t a le Ito a d 4 2 fl,
O v ie d o , a lte r h e r s p e e d in g c a r t a n o ff (h e ro a d
s e v e ra l lim e s T h e c h a r g e w a s a m e n d e d to w illf u l
a n d w a n t o n re c k le s s d r iv i n g a n d M s . G e r s o n w a s
lin e d $ 3 5 0 a n d o r d e r e d lo c o m p le t e 7 0 h o u r s o f
c o m m u n i t y s e r v ic e . H e r lit r u s e w a s re v o k e d a n ti
s h e r a n d r iv e lo r b u s in e s s p u rp o s e s o n l y .
— It o n u ld P r a t t . 3 1 . o f M a r t o r l r B o u l e v a r d .
L o n g w o o d , a r r e s t e d J a n . 0 a lte r a m o to r is t to ld
(M illce Ills v e h ic le w a s a lm o s t h it b y a c a r
tr a v e lin g o n s l o l r B o n d 4 3 6 t o w a r d In te rs ta te 4.
H e w a s lin e d $ 5 0 0 a n d h is d r iv e r lic e n s e w a s
s u s p e n d e d lo r 5 y r o r s .
— C r a i g T h o m a s L i b b y . 2 1 . o l 107'/* G a r r is o n
D r iv e , S a n l o r d . u r r r s l r d M a rc h 0 f o llo w in g a
h ig h s p e e d c h n s c b y a s h e rlH 's d e p u t y w h o
rloc k r d h im t r a v e l in g a i s p e e d s o l 1 2 0 m p h f ro m
In te rs ta te 4 to 2 5 t h S l r c r t n e a r A i r p o r t B o u le v a r d

in Sanlord

— Deane Jo rd a n

College Tuition Hike
May Cut Enrollment
I A I . I . A H A S S K K ( U P I ) — A n e w ru le th a t w ill
m a k e It h a r d e r fo r o u l-o f -s ln t r s t u d e n t s to p a y
c h e a p e r. In s ta te
t u it io n ra te s w ill “ w o r k a
h a r d s h i p " o n a n u n t o ld n u m b e r o f s t u d e n t s at
F lo r id a u n iv e r s it ie s , a c c o r d in g in a H o a rd o f
I t c g e n ls o ffic ia l.
V i c r C h a n c e l lo r lor A c a d e m ic P r o g r a m s L u c i u s
K I N w o r th s a id I h r ru le - a p p r o v e d a lo n g w l l l i a 5
jie re e n l lu lt l n n h ik e b y G o v H o b G r a h a m a n d th e
C a b in e t o n T u e s d a y — w ill m e a n M illio n p a id b y
m a n y o u t (it s ta te s t u d e n t s w ill m o r e t h a n d o u b le
w h e n c la s s e s b e g in Ib i s lu ll

Legal Notice
Legal Notice
in t h

K c ir COit c o u a t ^

o r THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTr.
FLORIDA
CASE HO U IlfrCA t&lt; E
F R E E 00M LA V IH C S AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION A Florid*
•ap
(N O n h c lafion.
plaintiff,
.(
L E W IS C J O N E S
S M IT H

and D A N B

N O TIC E OF SALE

TO W h OM IT WAV CONCERN
VOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D thal under lh »
power of Ml* In IS* mattor r * «
ponding m is* Circuit CoufI of
Samlnoi* County, S'o'* ol
Florid* purtusnt to a final
decree in toreclotur* in ts*
AbQr* It*ltd C*ut*. |.gn*d IS*
74*h day ot Jun*. IMS nunc Pro
Tunc May II IMS IS* un
darvgnad Clot* mil offer lor
1*10 *t public ouefron lo IS#
hlghett bidder for eath At ISA
Writ front doer ot tSA Samlnofa
Luuii'r C o u MSo l M. Senlord
Florid* on IS* )4th d*y of July.
IM ) At II 00 A m
parcel ot
IAnd deter 'bed a i follow*
E A l l to r I a a I at Lot 7,
E N T Z M IN G E R FAR M S A D
D ITIO N N O I According to IS*
plot thereof At rAcordAd m PiAt
Book 1, Peg# » Public Record*
ol Sam (not* County, F lor &gt;d*
Together with All Improve
rnenft. l#n#m#nt*. SAf Ad IIa
n iA n tl. A nd a p purten ance t
lh*rAto belonging or App*»1om

ing
DATED tsit HI dry of July.
1*»S
(SEAL!
DAVID 74 BERRIEN
C IA*Aof tSA C MCUl I Court
By /*/Cheryl R Franklin
Dtputy Cl»r&gt;
Publish July 1. 10. INS
OEM II
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT.
INANDEO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO U II*] CA 0* K
IN HE THE MARRIAGE OE
ROGER W JOHNSTON
Petitioner M uibcnd

And
TO B Y* JOHNSTON
Respondent Wilt
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO Toby E Johnston
TJT Attainder SI
FruedHcSk VA
YOU a r e N O TIFIE D ISa I tn
Action for dittolulion of mar
rltg« ha* bean Iliad against you
And you A rt required lo serve A
copy ot your wfltt*n defense* It
*ny, lo It to J*m*( R Autfont,
Paliliorwr t a Horn* y, whot#
addrekt I* JJO North Ftrncraek
Ac* . O'ltndo. Florid* 1X0] On
or btfort July II. i*ll and t,i*
it* original nilh It* CWr! ot ts*
Court, alftwr twlor* Mr vita on
Petitioner's Attorney or Imrr*
dtaltly Ifwrealtar, othamlt* a
default will I* entered Sgelntt
you lor ttw ret.el demended In
it* completnt or petition
DATEDon Jun* 7. m i
(SEAL)
Cheryl R Franklin
Deputy Clark
Publish Jur* II. I*, 1*. July 1.

Unwed M om G ets $3.3 M illion

Legal Notice

K c k m a n n , a f o rm e r
n o v ic e n u n w h o n e v e r
to o k h e r tlu a l v o w s ,
c la im e d s h e w a s ru|&gt;ed
in
I llf lt) in a D r s
M o in e s . Io w a m o l r l
lo o m b y a h it c h h ik e r

Semmole Counfy. I lor id* In
*iio«d*nie with the' p re v itw i
ot the f &gt;&lt;tit tout N«me Stetwiei

To t*lt

Section U \

00

Florid*

Stetwtet 1942
t John M M*to

PuhB»h July ) IQ t/ 24
DIM 10

'.* Wtst due ut It* Se.s.xul*
County Courthouse Sanlord.
t lor ide Deled da N IS RICH
A R D L COK JR U N IT E D
S TA TE S MARSHAL M ID D LE
D I S T R I C T OF F L O R I D A
R O B E R T W M E R k l E U N IT
10 STATES ATTOHNE Y
M I O D L E D I S T R I C T OF
FLO R ID A

Publish July S. 10, IT. 14. IMS
OEM II

C ELEB R ITY CIPHER

Ceebritf l %+m v ip v y k r M e lu W M k k iw queratraneky
Iwmwk V k * H R and y r w i t v , wtkw v, V * epher I V U I
ha anukhw today I rtua O ty w a A
byCO FkN K W t t llH

"Q Y A H T
MVW

—

DO

WF R

P KI P T B
QYEORWB

LRHWHVCR

EFPALR. "

BWROA.

P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "S h o ts * Aten I stickt*(i lor do#
cause ones there s blood to Ilk* water " — Blythe

Holbrook#
B IMS by h i A. me

FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice l* hereby given that l
am yngeged in buvrwsi at 14/
Master * Bird, Wmler Par*
Seminol* County. Florid* TINT
under The fictitious name ol
C O N T E M P O R A R Y IM
P R I St IO N S

WF R H R ,

ISO

To that of SR 1, Sing* F # m .iy
R#ftt&lt;4tnf»a&gt; D «* H in g Dilute*
T h a i p ro p trf if OnCftlMKt #»
t r a c t »i

.

Lott 54 through U
P u t of 0 rin g # M«lgh$»
Boo* I Peg# M RuW*c
of S#m.r»ot» County. fio rld *

tod
R i toning Iroifi SR IA,. Sing I*
F a fviflf R tti# th 1 i«l D«F#Uif&gt;g

and that I intend

&gt;0 rtg.ktei ve d name aith It*
C le's ol Ih* Circuit Court,
Seminol* County, Florida in
Ac I ordame with it* ptovivon*
of the Fktiiwut Name St*tut*s,
To wil Sec Son USDS Florida
Si alutes 1»1J
s Forrtsl Willard
k(&gt;*bor *h Willard
t V Judith Romansky
Publikh Jur* J* A July 1. Id. IF.
IMS

To th«t ol GC 2 Control
C om m orcioi DlilflC*

TRACT »2
lo t* 20 fhrough

oaoy OdlOCOf^l lo *«• •$$» of Lott
29 through 52
i of vOC«tod
alloy obutt-ng U&gt;f% 2S through 24
A n t i n d l d P lo t of O 'a n g *
Hff.ghtt. Plat Boo* 4 Pag# 44
P ub lic R acordt ot Sam thola
County F lor-d*
Mamg m ora g a n a ra lly da
vrrthad 4$ locatad S o l ilth
S frtal. N ot ifth Straal. E of
f f t ^ 'h A FRt'u* arsd W of f t m
A va*&gt;ua
Tha plArmad u$a ol Ih ll p-ro
petty it tot ft$i^ao1Ui duplai
and a com m a fda l and ratail
W f ¥»ca &lt;ahf#f and a par A
T h # - P la n n in g and Z o n in g
CofhfTUtttoh will lutwmlt • roc
mandat Ion lo lha C ity Conn
m iii.o n in imrot of. Of agam tt.
th a r a q u a it a d e b a n g a or
am andm ant
Th a C ity Com
m u t t o n *11! hold a P u b lic
M ta rin g In tha C ity C o m m U iio n
Room in tha City Hall, Sanlord.
F k y »da at 2 00 P M on AAonday.
A ugutt I}. 1944 to contidar u&gt;d
ac or rtmandat l w
A ll p a rtia l In tnfara«! and
C itlian t ih a 11 hava an opporfuni
ty to hah a afda t ta id h a a rin g i
Oy ordar of lha Planning and
Zoning Com m l»»lon of tha City
ol Sanford Florida fh*» 72th day
of Juna 1944
John iViorrii, Chairm an
C ity O'* Sanford Planning:
and Zoning C o m m itilo n
A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC If
* par%on daC'dat to appaal a
(W otton rnpda with
pact to
any mattar 'o m id a ra d at tha
abova maatingt ot h aaringi. ha
m ay 'rwad a vatballm f t t w d of
ttsa procaadingt including tha
ta$timony and avidanca, which
ra to rd ll not p ro v ld id by tha
City of Sanford IF S 214 01041
Put*lith Jb ly J. 10. Ift4
O E M It

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
E I GHT E ENT H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO 44 2041 CA 09
DIVISION "P "
S TO C K TO N W H A T L E Y
O A V IN 4 COM PANY

a f lor tda torpor ahon
Plaintiff.
C H A R i E S R UG G LES . at ai
Oafandanti

NOTICE OF SALE
Fieri ir a It t*ftby grivan that,

puffuant to a Final Judgmanl of
I or •&lt; iinuft anlarad harain I
Mill tall lha propaftf tllualad m
b»minola Cpwnly F lor Ida. da
ter »ImkI at
Lot it and tha North ' i of U l
II Bloch 11. Wfnnawood. ac
curding lo lha Plat thataaf at
tatordad in Plat Booh 4, Pag*
VI ot r*&gt;* Hukrltr Me, or Os ot
Semmot* Couffy, Ffortde

At public sew to It* highest An*
best bdtfrt for cash. *f the Irani
only acre e of the Seminole County
Courthouse in Senlord. Florida
tvtrveen 11 00 A M and J 00
P M on the Find day of July,
Itlt Wifoets my hand L teat
thtt J4tb day of June. IMS
HE At I
DAVID N BERRIEN
C lets of the Circuit Court
My k Cheryl R Franklin
Deputy Clerk
Publikh June J* A July J i 'l l
D E G 141

F 1C TITIOUS NAME
Notir* ,k hereby given that rv*
*&lt;* engaged in bukitwk* At 1100
South french A .e
Sanlord.
'e &lt; w w * County F lor ide under
&gt;n# f.ctil.ouk hem» of MR C l
SOUTHS HN f R it D CHtCfCEN.
u r t mat ** intend to register
. « d - *rr,» eitn the Clerk of the
' «tu t Court Semina* County,
f 'or Me &gt;n ecconJence nlth the
u ' s c k on* at the Fictitious
••*"* Statutes To wit Section
set 9* F * r da SlAfwfes l*S&gt;
S Jung Chi CIU
t Su* H eal c lu

P A Sb June (| If 111 July 1.

Ml
D I G SI
IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T

TO R SIM IN O LE C O U N T Y .’
FCOR1DA
CASE NO FI 1144 C A * t O
N U M E R I C A F I N A N C I AL
SERVICES INC . Irk/* LIN
COLN FINANCIAL SE RVICES
PlAinllll.
vs
G C M A P L IN E H E E D JR *nd
S T E P H A N IE R E E D . Ms wit*,
end A B E P IC H E N V ROBERT
F P IC H E N Y and SANDRA A
P IC H E N V
end -J O H N D OC
and or M A R Y D O E ) tl* name*
Iw.ng fictlliou*. ft* true Iden
title* ot Defendants being un
known tg Pleintill. it* pert**
,Mended being the parties In
possession

Defendant*
NOTICEOF ACTION
TO G CHAP! iNE R E ID . JR
isetOak Crest Ct
Aker *11*. Georgia H M
STEPHANIE R E E 0
itetOek Ct**i Ct
Merwtie Georgia XXtee
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D ttsat an
Action sa foreclose a mortgage
on tt* following property in
Seminol* County. Florid* to
wtl

lot V Cluster E. WILDWOOD.
A Planned Unit Derekipment,
According to tt* plat Ihereof at
recorded in Plat Boo* It Pages
l i t and It, Public Record* o*
Seminol* County F lor,da
hai been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a caov
ol your written d*lenses it any.
•o it on BARRY M ELKIN.
Ekqu'ta, Plaintiff's attorney,
whose address Is t » 0 Kuger
Boul evar d Suit* I I S, I t
Petersburg Florida U M I. an ot
before August I. IMS and III*
in# original with the clerk ot Put
court eat** before Service on
Plaintiffk attorney or tmmodl
attty thereat**! otherwise a
default Will be entered against
you tar ttw r*i*t demanded In
&gt;t* comptemtor pat'lwn
WITNESS my hand and it*
keel at this Court on Juna IT.
IMS
ISCAL)
DAVID N BERR IEN
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY /f Cheryl R FranAlm
Deputy Clark
Publish July J. IB. I M * IMS

OEM I]

O E G IAS

t

12 A "d fh#

Legal Notice

CLASSIFIED ADS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE CO U N TY.
FLORIDA

IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H E EI GHT E E NT H
JU O IC IA LC IR C U IT.
FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY.

PRO B ATE D IV IS IO N
File Number IS u * CP

District

Defend*''**

“ T h i s Is g o i n g lo w o r k a h a r d s h i p o n s o m e
p e o p le ." K l l s w o r i h s a id . " T h e r e w i ll p r o b a b ly b e a
( b illin g r i l e d o n th o s e lo u i -o f -s lu l c ) s t u d e n t s w h o
i***
d o n 't g e l ii s c h o la r s h ip o r n t h r r h u m s o f It n n n c ln l
DCOM
a id g r i n d lr r i r n t c o u l d d r o p ."
t in d e r o r d e r s f r o m th e L e g is la t u r e , th e H o a rd o l I
U N I T iD STATE* DISTRICT
K e g e o ls a p p r o v e d th e tu itio n ru le c h a n g e s d u r i n g
COURT M IOO LE DISTR IC T
a n e m e r g e n c y te le p h o n e c o n f e re n c e last w e e k
OF F L O R I D A O R L A N O O
G ra h a m
s a id T u e s d a y l h a l t h e c o n c u r r i n g
D I V I S I O N C O U N T NO
C a h lu c l v o l r s w e r e e s s e n tia lly I r c h n l c a lll le s .
IS 41 Cly Or I U N ITE D STATES
OF AM ERICA PlAInllll y|
G r a h a m — w h o In F e b r u a r y p r o p o s e d u 12.7
THOMAS W SCHULZE, E T AL.
D*r#ndentltl N O T IC E OF
p e r c e n i t u it io n h ik e — c r it ic iz e d th e 5 p e r c e n t
SALE Nolle* H hereby given
lu lt ln n In c r e a s e . " I t 's no t g o in g in ra ise th e
lhal pursuant lo a Final Decree
.i i n u i ii il ol m o n e y w e n e e d lo m o v e u s li d o th e
ol foreclokure entered on June
If IMS by ir* above entitled
u p p e r i| U iir t lle ," lie sa id . " It s no t g o in g lo
Court In it* above cauk*. It*
e s ta b lis h a r a t io n a l p o lic y lo r th e s ta le
l l ’s
underklgntd United St*l*t
a n o t h e r e x a m p le o l in c r e m e n t a l d e c is io n s "
Marshal or or* ot hik duly
Author u*d deput.Ak wlllkelllt*
T h e t u i t i o n c h a n g e m e a n s lh a l
n e x t lu ll
properly kllual* In Seminol*
Ire s litlie n a n d s u p l i m u r r s w ill p a y a n a v e ra g e of
County Florida, d e v' tied ak
$ 1 5 m o r e p e r s e m e s te r t h a n ( h e a p p r o x i m a t e ly
LOTS &lt;* And TO. *ki it* Sou's IS
Ieel of LOT JO C IN D E R VILLE
$ .140 i&gt;er s e m e s t e r th e y p a id last y e a r . J u n i o r s
HEIG HTS, ai recorded in Piai
a n d s e n io rs w i l l face a s lig h t ly h ig h e r In c re a s e .
Book 4 Pag* 4) Public Recordk
ot Samlnoi# County, F*eid4 A'
K lls w o r t h s a id th e re g e n ts e x p e c t th e c h a n g e to
public outcry to IS* high**' *nd
d r iv e a n u n d e t e r m in e d n u m b e r o ( o u t -o f s t a le
1**1 bidder for each AT 1J 0 clock
s tu d e n ts o u t u f F lo r td u u n iv e r s it ie s , lie s a id 2 3
noon on Wednesday Augukl t,
ittS a' n* P e i' door ot &gt;h*
(H T C r n t of n e w s lo d e n ls e n r o lle d at F lo r id a S ta le
Seminole County CourtSouke
U n i v e r s i t y a n d th e U n i v e r s i t y o f F lo r i d a Ia si y e a r
Sanlord Florida DeWd oe If IS
— a n d u t x iu l I D |M*rrcnt o f th e s l a t r 's r e g io n a l
RICHARD L COX. JR UNIT
ED STATES MARSHAL MID
u n t v r r a lt lr a — w e re f r o m o th e r s ta le s
OLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA
ROBERT W MERKLE UNIT
F 0 STATES ATTORNI r
M I O D L E D I S T R I C T OF
FLORID*
Publish July J, IR. IT, 14 in*
sh e p ic k e d u p w h ile
t i O C K F O K I ) . Ill ( t i l 'l l
D IM TJ
re lu r u in g
fro m
u
—
A w n m an
w h o
N
e
b
r
a
s
k
a
re
lig
io
u
s
re
­
c la im e d s h e b e c a m e
U N I T E D STATES DI STRI CT
lic m l
p i r g n a n t b e c a u s e she
COURT M IOOLE DI STRI CT
K
c
k
m
a
n
n
n
r
v
e
r
r
e
­
w a s ta p e d a n d lost h e r
OF F L O R I D A O R L A N D O
D I V I S I O N C O U R T NO
p o r t e d t l i r r a p e to
te a c h in g |oh tie c u u s e
It 4i Civ Or I UNITED STATES
|M&gt;llce S c h o o l n if lc la ls
she w a s u n u n w e d
OT AMERICA PlAinllll vs
a n il K c k in a i i n * s
m o th e r h a s h e ro
SHIRLEY HOPKINS ET AL
b r o t h e r a n d s ls lc i h a v e
U*l*nd4nt|sl NOT I C E OF
a w a r d e d $ 3 3 m illio n
SALE Notice Ik hereby given
t r s l l l l r d th e y d id n o t
In d a m a g e s Oy a I r d r r a l
Ihel purkuent lo a Summery
b e lie v e K c k m a n n w a s
Fianl Decree of Foreclosure
|u rv
enlersd on June It. IMS by ttw
ra p e d
Je a n n e
K c k m a iin .
above entitled Court m Ih*
3 8 . Tu e s d a y
w as
above cause ih* undecsigned
*■
a w a r d e d $ 2 m il lio n In
In,i»d Stale* Mai lhal or one ot
hi* duly Author lied dtpulwt
ai D i a l d a m a g e s a n d
will sail If* properly situate in
$ 1 3 m il lio n In p u n it iv e
Seminole County Florida de
H C tm o u TN A M i
dam ages
She
had
vnbed a* LOIS J47 end )M
N o lk t 1% hcrvtty g u m fhat I
MAP OF MIDWAY, Accord ng
s o u g h t $t&gt; m il lio n h u m
it'U rogi^td HI buftk'Hfftft #t !|F6
is It* Pl»t Iheitol as CACordAd
Drtwv Suite H i
ih r H a w th o rn e S ch o o l
in Pl*i Boos l Peg* 41. el Ih*
i ungwood Semlnati County,
D is t r ic t , c l a i m i n g s h e
Public Records ol Seminol*
F land« under in* fiifitioui
C
o u n t , Florida A t public outcry
w a s t ile d li r e u u s r she
nam# ul S EM IN O LE WINOOW
•a ft* high**' and best bidder
4 DOOM end the! I *n»#hd to
e le c te d t o k e e p h e r
tor cash *1 II o clock noon on
remitter vat«| n$m« with the
c h ild
Wednesday August 7 ISSS At
( l« l k of th« C ircuit Court

C U T O F S A N F O i D . F L O R ID A
N O T IC E T O P U t L I C
R*IO«krsg ffffYt iR*1 A , SfAglt
t tm lly
D w tllin g

Legal Notice

Deceated

NOTICE TO CREOITO RS
I Summary Admtnrstratton I
TO A L L PER SO NS H A V IN G
C l a i m s OR d e m a n d s
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE
Pi»*s* be advised that an
Order ot Summary Jkdminlstra
iron has bean entered by tt*
ebo.e ttyiad Court and ftiat tt*
tola' value ot tha above ostat* 1*
U l U tl consisting ot ' i Interest
in p r o p e r t y i n M O B I L E
MANOR U N IT ^ T WO at r#
corded in piar Book It. peg* 41
public rtc o rd t ot Seminol*
County Florida
U HO 00
Bank Account at SoulM rutt
Bank m Ai*
lit * il and that
sa d atte’ k hav* been akk gned
to J E W E L P E T E R S O N
JANICE A JO N E S R O B E R T
C E L E S TlN E W fS TM A R K JR
end M A R Y L
BROWN
'W ILLIA M S )
Within Hire* month* from the
f,me of " * first publication ot
m-k notic* you are required to
lit* with tt* d * .h ol the Circuit
C ourt ol Sam lnolo County
Florida. Probata Otvlsion. ttw
addrait ot which ,t c o Samlnoi*
County Courthouse. Sanford
Florida JJfTI a written fie *
man! of any claim or demand
you may have agamst the **!*'*
Of R O B E R T C E L E S T l N E
W ESTM ARK SR deceased
E ach claim must be in writing
and must indicate tt* basil tor
the claim tt* nam# and addraii
ot tr* creditor or his agent or
a tto rn e y, and tha am ount
claimed II '•* claim H not yet
due the date when It w ill
become due ihall be tteted II
tt* claim Ii contingent or untl
quidated. ft* nature ol the
uncertainly shall be ita&lt;*d II
the claim is secured, the seturi
ty shall b* described The
claimant shall deliver a copy of
&gt;t* claim to tt* clark who khan
serve the copy on ft* personal
r&lt;p/*k*nlatl«*

A LL C L A I M S A N D DE
MANDS NOT SO F I L ED WILL
HE FOREVER BARRED
Dated Jun* J* tots
GENE R STEPHENSON
PA
Po*i Otbca B o. If I
Casselberry Florida llfOf
Telephone (JOSI JJ* MSI
Publish June I* A July ). INS
D E G 1*4

COUNTY COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
In Rt In Ttw Matter ol Abac
itemed Personal Properly Maid
by tl* Seminol# County Sherd!
pursuant to F S Sec JOS 01
NOTICE OF SHER IFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that by viitu* ol that cartain
Order lor Abandonment Pro
(e*dmg» issued Out ol and
undtr tha seal ol the County
Court ol Seminol* County,
F tor id* upon an order rendered
in tt* aforesaid court on the Ilth
day ot Juna. A D t«U . In thal
certiM cake a* ttyled above,
which aforesaid Older wat d*
tivered lo me, a* Sheriff ot
Seminas* Ceunty, F ter Id* end I
win an ts* tyvss day #t Ju»y A O
isgi at Id 00 A M . otter tor sal*
end sell h&gt; tt* highest bidders.
FO R CASH. ( NO C R E D I T
CARDS OR CHECKS), the tol
lowing described property to
wit
Approalmalely thirty nine
tjei assorted bicycle* A com
plat* listing may be viewed el
Ih* Seminol* County Sheriffs
Department. Room 100 Building
310 on the Senlord Airport
ai the location of the Seminol#
County Sheriff* Department t
South Parsing Lot. Building J10.
Santord Ai r por t , Sanlord
Samlnoi* County. F lorida
Thai sa d sal* Is being med*
pursuant to Chapter 70S ol tt*
F lor Ida Statute*
John E Polk. Sheriff
Seminol#County, Florida
To be advertised July J. IT. with
the teleon July I], ltd!
DEH XI

C R E O I T H R I F T IN C
P lyn tltt.

•»

.

JA M E S
L
K E L L Y ono
M A R S H A O K E L L V , MS Wit*

CYRIL J
S A N i G A and
W INIFRED SANIGA hit wile
j /Wa ES B A L L I N G E R and
ARLENE BALLINGER
Oe'endants
N O TIC E O F SUIT
To Tt* Defendants. JAMES
B A L L I N G E R and ARL E NE
B A L L I N G E R , and A L L
O T H E R S W H O M IT M AY
CONCERN
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIE D that an action to
forte lo** a Mortgage on th*
lotlowing described real pro
party located in Samlnoi*
County Fiord* to wit
Lot I t
Bl ocs C. L A K E
KAT HRY N according to tt*
Plat thereof at recorded tn Piet
Boos to Page 11 and II Public
Records at Seminole County
Florida
hat been filed against you and
you ar* required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses It any.
to It on C harlas E Mainer, II
Wall Street. Orlando. Florida
17(01 Attorney tor Plaintiff, and
fi* tt* original with tr* Clerk of
ttw above styled Court on or
twlor* August 1. ISOS, othereis*.
a Judgment may be anttrad
against you tor th* ran*' 0*
mended in the Complaint
WI TNESS my hand and seal
ot said Court on mis I»th day ot
Jur*. IMS
( SEAL)
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk ot th* C ircuit Court
Seminol* County. Florida
B y Ja a n B rllle n t
Deputy Clerk

Publish Ju ly }. K. 17 14. IMS
Df H IJ

N O TIC E O F A
P U B LIC H E A RI NG
CI T Y O F SAN FO R D ,
F L O R ID A
Notice It hereby given that a
Public H a irin g will b* held by
IT* Planning and Zoning Com
mission »n the City Commission
Room In tr* C ity Mail In It* City
ol Santord. F lo rid a
*1 7 00
0 clock P M oh Thursday July
II. IMS. to consider rhangas and
am endm ents to the Zoning O r
dinanc# ol rt* City ot Sanford.
F l o r i d a , S e m in o l* C o u n t y .
F lo rid a a t tol lows
A R T I C L E V U S E P R O V IS IO N S
is proposed lo be emended a i
follows
S M R I M uit'p i# F am ily R tsi
dentlal D w elling District
D Density Controls
( I I For m u m p * tamlIy dwell
mgs
f M in im u m req uire d liv in g
area
aa Efficiency apartment *00
sq H To add May be reduced
•to I M iq It II tt* averag*
usable tq tt of liveable *-** It
*t least SkO tq tt per unit per
building
bb I bedreem epailm aol
to#
tq H T o add May be reduced
to SSO t q H H tt* aracag*
utebi* sq ft ot livable area It al
leas! SM t q tt per unit per
bu ilding
and
a M R 1 Multiple fam ily Rett
dentlal D w elling District
D D e n til y Controls
I I ) F o r m ultiple fam ily dwell

mgs
t M in im u m req uire d liv in g
area
aa Efficiency apartment
ISO
sq tt T o A dd May be reduced
lo TM tq ft if the average
usebla sq tt of liveable area is
al West SSO sq tl par unit par
building
bb t be d 'o o m apartment *00
sq It To A dd May t* reduced
•o SSO sq It It It* average
usable tq tl ol liveabW area it
al W att SSO kq tt par unit per
bulldirkg
and
7 R M O I Multiple F am ity Rasl
dential. O ftic* and Institutional
D istrict
D Density Controls
111 F o r m ultiple family dwell

mg*
C O U N T Y C O UR T
O R A N Q I C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A
Case l C O M 4 tll
Thomas Lumber Company, Inc .
PlAtntil!
vs
C e r ta in ly C o n s tru c tio n Car
pot alien f ib i C ortltw d Can
s f ru c t lo n C o m p a n y . R L
S c h m id t a n d O o ra t h y T
Stnm ldt, lointly end severally
Defendants

C IR C U IT C O UR T
O R A N O i C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A
Cat* F Cl M tael
M ills 1 N e b r a s k a L u m b a r
Company and AAlllt A Nebraska
Door A T r im Com pany. Plain

f M in im u m required liv in g
a rte
aa E fficien cy aperlm an!
ISO
tq 11 To A dd May be reduced
lo I M tq tt It ttw avarag*
usable tq tt ot liveable are* It
at least SSO sq It par unil per
building
bb 1 bedroom apartment S00
sq tt To Add May b* reduced
to SSO sq tt 11 tt* average
usebla tq It at liveabW area It
e l West SSO sq It per unit per
building
end
It MR IL MuinpW F e m lly R et
Idantlel Lim ited Dwelling D it
trk t

tilts

D Density Controls

Vl

111 F o r m ulhpW fam ily dwell
Ing*
f M in im u m r t q u ir t d liv in g
era*
aa E ftk w n c y aperinvent aso
kq tl To add M ay be reduced
tq I M sq tt It the average
utebW tq tt ot liveable area It
al W ait SSO iq It per unit per
budding
bb I bedroom apartment *00
tq tt T o Add M ay b* reduced
lo IM sq tt If the Average
utebW tq tt ot liveabW area it
al west SM tq ft per unit pe
budding
and

Reginald L Schmidt d/B/*
Certified Construction.
Detendanl

N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
that by virtue of those cartain
Writs of Esoculion a* styltd
•hove end more particularly
that cartain Writ ot C locution
issued out ol and u r d p It* seal
at tt* Circuit Court ot Orange
County. Florida, upon a final
ju d g m e n t ra n o a rt d in th*
aforesaid court an tha 4th day ot
Sep(ember A D l*«a m lhal
tartain casa endued. Mills A
Nebraska Lum ber Company
and Mills A Nebraska Door A
Turn C* Plaintiff - v s - R*
neid L Schmidt dba Canned
onstructsen. Defendant which
aforesaid Writ ot E ■teuton was
delivered ts m# as Shan't ol
Seminol* County. Florida, and I
have levied upon tt* toHewing
described property owned by
Certified Construction Co . said
p r ope r l y be in g located in
Seminal* Ceunty. Florida, mor*
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e scrib e d a*
tol lows
Or* tygi Wall* Cargo Trailer
w ith C o n t e n t * . ID t
CKOLitBJObkaad
being stored at Dev* Jones
Wrackat Service Fern Park.
Florida
and It* undersigned as Sheriff
at Seminol# County. Florida,
wilt at 11 Ob A M on it* nth
day of July, A D ISAI. otter lor
sa* and sail to It* highest
b.dder FOR CASH, subiact to
any and all a&gt; 'Sting lam*, at th*
Front I West I Door at It* step*
at It* Semi no* County Court
howsa In Sanlord. Fiord*, tip
above described personal pro
pony
That M id sa* is being made
hi satisfy tha farm* at sad Writ
at E «*cuhon
John E Po'k. Sheriff
Sam,no* County. F drldo
To be advert,sod July l IS II,
I* with th# sa* on July IS ISAS

J

DEM U

• RC 1 Rett'Ktad Commercial
B Conditional Uses
I I ) Im g * lam.ly and two family
dwellings To add with th*
density controls at th* SR I.
single tamdy residential dwell
mg district
t h * p la n n in g and lo n m g
Com m ission will submit a rac
om m andatwn to lha City Com
mission In levor ot. or against,
th a ra q u a s ta d c h a n g e o r
a m a n d m a n i Tha C ity C o m
m is s io n w ill hold a P u b lic
H earing In II* City Commit*,,**
Room In th* City Hall Santord
F lo rid a #1 7 00 P M on July I I .
IMS to consider said r*com
m endetiont

A ll pRrtlet in Interest and
editertt tfieil have an upper turn

ty to be heard at said hear ing
By order ol It* Planning and
Zoning Commission ot it* City
ot Senlord. Florida
A O V IC E TO TH E P U B L IC It
R person dec Met is appeal a
decision made with 'aspect So
eny matter cons.dered al th*
above meeting ar twering. t *
may need * verbatim record ot
in* proceeding, including th*
Wktimony and avidanc*. which
record it not pruvKled by the
C i t y #4Santord (F S M b t M O )
John Abort&gt;t.
Chairm en
C ity ot Sanlord Planning
and J a n mg Commission
Publish J u l y ). I I tMS
D E H IB

\

831-9993

322-2611

F L O R ID A
CASE NO AS 1f*J CAOS F

IN H E R O B E R T C E L E S T I N E
W E S T M A R K SR .

Orlando - Winter Park

Seminole

CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 timf . , * * ■•« h- 67C
HOURS
3 cpfiidCutivR times 61C

s lint
« lint
7 cdfisECiitiYE timos 52C ■ line
10 cpniecsitite times 4*C g line
C«r.tract Rites Available
3 Lines Minimum

8:30 A.M. - 5:30 M L
MONDAY tlim FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 ■(ton

DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday -11:00 A M Saturday

71 —Help Wanted

23— Lost &amp; Found
L O S T 1 whrf# (payed lemale
tho tt ha 'e d dog and i b 'o w n
h a ,ra d m a w dog *n Paoia
Ac** tit R E W A R D Can M r
Ethel! I l l M7I

3 3 -P e a l Estate
Courses
*

*

*

e l ec tr ic ia n s
E * p e r &gt; e n r e (f to w o r k at
SeminoW C m to r EckarrJ s. J
Byron k W alm a rt L ao ktnp
Horek Phon# IJ * 0100 nr ktop
by ,ob kit* *1 M i l O 'la n p o
Driv*. Santord

E X C U TIV E s e c r e t a r y
W .th or Without stkorthandl
AbWkt Ta m p o ra ry Servicas
I I I 1*40_____________

*

EXTRUOtR OPERATOR
TRAINEE

* Thln4»fif ilfftlinfli* •

• tt#4i I$l4t« U(*n$«F •
rtf* offer fr** Twihon
i n d cofttMHfOvt TfSin

Coll Ouk ot Vtcki for
$M 1$4 / )2I 1700 f «• 124 1044
K «y tt «f FMtrtdJ Int
____ if Y»4I i Cip»M#w&lt;t1____

55— Business
Opportunities

Looking ter la tf m o tiv a te d
m echanically in clin e d ind)
yidufH »»tt 2nd 4 3rd fthitt
poftifionbopan A pply at

PLASTIC PROFILES, IRC.
Jewett Lana
S a n l o r d _________

Work from hofr* 160 pr 100
m a rlin g en«¥tlop*$ F'or in
formation $*n&lt;J ifjm p to K 5
Cnforpr"$•$ P 0 Bor 1501 MZ
Bloomfield N j 0200)

W,it train Start l , SO hr Hard.#
Irrig a tio n 7000 M e llo n v lll*
A , e Santord n r lego________

FABRICATORS
Seeking IndiaIdwaT* with tip a 1
ri#nct »n la bn ca tion ol aiumi
fbindo* % Mufti be able to
read and under H a n d %hop
d ra w n g t and work with ctofte
tpier ante! Room lor ad van
cement O N L Y q u a N f te d
per ftont fthoutd apply

71 — Help Wanted
Avon Be*uti Company
Fylf or part film# Call tmmadl
a lily 123 &gt;9 &gt;0or 123 J07I

AAA TEM P

HARCAR ALUMINUM
PRODUCTS CO .

W# ara nam in IBt Sanford Area
by! our company it 21 r r i old
Waicoma SALLY ROSA to tt*
S A NF ORD T E MP O F F I C E
Plata your Ttmp Or dart with
u* today war# good paopia
oltanng good $arvett to thit
community Taking applica
hortt no* lor TE M P J OBS In
tha Sanlord and tyrrounding
araa«

No fit With Me!

Sally........ 322-0057
O E N T A L A S 4 II T A N T Marion*
taafemg part tim# work, need
apply 24 hoprt par waafc. will
»2am 4 3 40 to ita r t
Sand
ptetura and: r t iu m f to Dwntai
A iM t f a n !. I l l S O ak $t ,

Sanford

_

AAA EMPLOYMENT
WISHES
YOU AND TOURS
A VERY HAPPY
JULY 4TH!

1M1 Cornwall Road
Santord, FI 1IT7I
IN SUR ANCE A N A L Y S T
F u ll !r«*m ng

6vatlw bl«

From

S20 000 CoM 32! 7+13
JANITO R S' M A I OS N E E 0 1 0
Monday ihfough F fN Iflf lop
P s t Good w ork ing cood it toot
Suptrviftori rsftwdad 644 9455_

LABORERS Strong r«li*fe!«.
g«n*f4i laborrrft nwdrd im
m tdiately O lftor#nf locafiont
F-^hon# And If anftpor lation »
m u ll N t v t r • I m Apply

REUY SERVICES

660 2339
Ma t u r t ,

l ov i ng

I ndi v i dual

irNMfdkpd for IIv* *r$ companion

172 W I ____________
AVON E A R N IN G S WOWMf
O F IM T I R R I T O R IR S NOW Ml
H 1 1411 or m

94ft

Nvvdad IP N and ar w N
Shift, full fi'm# good tmpAoyta
b t n lili and ilm o ip k ir a
F O E apply at

OfBar y Manor

CLOSED THURSDAY
su us

EARLY FRIDAY!
323 5176
R O U T E 4 A L IS T R A I N E E
ITOiC No problem hart* W h a lh tr
yo u 're a tam liy parfton or

fttnglf and $etiled don’t m ilt
♦tm chance* Encallent career
op portunity! F u ll t r a in in g 1*
7
lS
o
L m a 1at 1ab» i uhed r out* I
C O U N T E R A S S IS T A N T
F u n i the word here! CatuaU
friendly otbca Hunt and pack
type all needed Advancem ent
ik gu&lt;ch too*
1

PARTIAL LISTING
ONLY
t l 0* Raguktratwn Faa
OSSCPiNSf Fa* 1 W eekl Salary
IS) 1 k French Ave

323-5176

60 N H w y 12 f l Q a B a ry

NURSE'S

AI OES

An

•- ■

I $p«f tancad or c&lt;»r lT(i#d pto
far r and Appl y in par ton #1
la h a v it * N u rtm g C a nttr tTt
E 2nd Si , Santord
_

NURSE S A I O E S

All fthlftft

F ip # ritncad or cartit&gt;ad p r«
ltrf# d A pply in p »rto n a!
Lak*vi«w N u n mg C#n»#r »1t
E ?rKf St Sanford

NURS E S N E E D E D
I MMEDI ATELY
L P N and N A ft , All
shifts avaiiabit. SM) bonut for
all ntw amployaaft
NU RSE WO R L D
C A L L : 479 1141
19M L n Rd , Win tar Park

R N

PHONE WORK
Part lima No a$p9riarKa nactft
ftary will tra m Sat appoint
mant* from our Longwood
otllct Starting ftalary from
S4 W to 12 40 par hOfur Im
madiata pay ra ita t for fhofta
a ho try harder Pohrnbal il'O
par hour within 6 waahi Call

Jim C004 13a M»o

Acrylic Applicator* r**q*q to
apply protactiv* coating on
cars, boaH and pierwi ts to
111 par hour W* train For
work in Santord are* call
Tam poi l l »*a t m
A cto rs Actresses M adels
A il
latent lor m o v w s .T V A p rini
w ork
S o n o u l o n ly apply
Parsm aunl Casting o il t o ll
A I D B S certified and a r aapari
ancad Day and evening shifts
G ood a tm o s p h e rs and
benabts E O E
A p p ly at
D efter. Manor, to N H w y
t ) *1. D lB a ry __________________

A P P O IN TM B N T S I T T B A S
Morning ond tva m n g hours
avoiiabw No oiperwnco nec
astary Guaraniaad salary
and greoi bonuses ta* 4)17
Attiitanf NSanagar Daeutr * ■p
p rtfa rra d co ba nsfitt A
bonus Apply in parson Ac*
Beauty Supply. Zayr* Plata.
Airport Blvd A 17 *1
____

legal Notice
f T cY i t i o u s m a m

I I I 4*00

EXTRUSION OPERATOR

B

Nolle* Il hereby given fhal I
A/n engaged in buiirw ti at to I
Eattw indCf. Sanlord Samingl#
County F lo rid a under the
fictitious name ot A FLA G S H IP
C L E A N I N G S E R V I C E S and
ihal f intend to register said
"Am# with ih* Clark of if*
Circuit Court Sam,now County.
Fiona* in accordance w th Ih#
precisians Ol It* Fictitious
Ntm a Sla’wtas T o w if Sac'em
AO) «* F lor ida Statutes IU7
*/ Jimmy Palmar, Sr
Publikh Jun* tl, t*. }* A July 1.
IMS
OEGU
f ic tm o u s N A M t

Notice it fwreby given Thai I
am engaged ir. butmakt al 111
E 1st Street. Sanford. Sammet*
County F lo rid a under in*
hctilious nam# at H AM PTO N
C A R D IN S and thal I mfand lo
register sad nam* with M*
d a r k at it* Circuit Court.
Sam,now Covatty F w n d * In
Ktordanca with tt* prou,s*w,
•• Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes
To w n S ed er a s t04 Fw noo
Statutes IMt
/». CaWstt C Pe rt,
Publ'Sh June tl. It JO 4 July x

D IG a*

P»Ck up and daHvary m an Muftt
ba i l yvarft old with a «a!«d
Fla d rivin g Ik.r n %s Apply In
potion at 711 S F ranch A v t
Sarford

REAL ESTATE
SALES PEOPLE
High
Earning*
PotenliaH
Modern office In *i(#lWn1
uc a I,on Compief* training
program New divikon ol old
et'ab ,kh*d lirm
Cali now
tor Bet*,ik on pwasant
working condition* end to
wcur* your lutura
m U i n -' fy

J7, aoJo

P A R T T IM E
N IO M Ti/ JA N IT O R IA L
t n f 7 is ___________
Part tim# H o u * keeping and
cooking for retiree* Tran*
port*!,on and reference) r#
qu red Good pay B 1 R I 4
W A R E H O U S E W O R K IR l
Head IB Immediately, eoi* t0 ||H
M ibk Mukl b* reliable. Own
trantportalio n Parmananl
pokition Never a Fra

TEMP PERM---------774-1341
Welder. Layout, A Fitter*
Feat* tieel C*rpar«t*e
Over time A evceiwm benetut
Call m o m o r
Com# by
M l ) Edgewater Of
Orlando
f o t

TERMITE TECHNICIAN

1

f t * 01 FI# » oidttl p*kl control
componte) looking for CO’
rear m inded individual) wllh
a M lllln g n o ti to learn A
*d,anc* Co vahwl* A to.
be not it* Apply lis t Park
On*#. Spencer P*k! Confrtl
Ha f * s « t tall*. p4ea*
S A LE ! TRAINEE
Aluminum and vinyl eiirut-on*
*ppiy ht parson at Th* Loa
Craen Company
H I 1011_________________________

S C C R C T A R IB i
Wall organ,ie&lt;J good typing,
word proceMing «.p*r *nc* a
plus Permanent Petit ion »|
Haver p Feel

!|92_WIM______774-1341
IH IIT A tC T A L W O B l
'O ' tniianqi^e, „ tUj)
type Ham i n It* w
modeling field

M utt

f»* r eiperienc*
tumlthad m 4*7)

Al

�71—Help Wanted

K IT *N’ CARLYLE *by Larry Wright

97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent

SUM MER JOBS
D t y S a v*n&gt;ng hour*!
* Clerical
•«&lt;fr&gt;v&gt;uw
Never 1 Fee'
Tired *1 JOB Hunting 1
C e ll F u tu r e *
ltr* y h a v e
hundred* el lot) opening* lor
*h o » e * i o a a n l lo w ork
a n ooc

C I M t N I WORKERS A '
H EL P E RS - E r c tb e n t pay I
S la r t rig h t away l l i j o o

no a&gt;

( W ' W V U l i a r y F u ll tim e
Good d a rtin g pay *7g 4)00
G E N E R A L
O F F I C E
T R A IN E E S
Creel d a rtin g
100 Several opening* Good
pay * 11 two

2M

One Month F i n Rtnt
On I bdrm turn apt*
Alto *ya&gt;i«bi* itu dto
J bdrm apartm ent*

TEMP P£»« ........ 774-1341

SANFORD CRT. APTS.
323 3301
1 and J bdrm . near 9q«rn

17J

and US per ~e*fc SMOtacun
tv Can m i ] N t r « n l n | i

99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
A pt
] bdr m/1 bot h a ir
carpeted, dove retrig , 1]1|
mo , incl wot or , l ower ,
larfcagelee* A ll aOI]

F A C T O R Y A S S E M B L Y and
P R O D U C TIO N WORK Moyt

BAMBOO C O VE A R TS
M0 E Airport Bled
PHONE 222 *410
m **4l
Elitetancy Iron*
»2tS me
Oateouitl ler Senior Citlient

M ill* open Good pay t c a l e i
&lt; n

• COUNTRY SETTING •

h i

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
General Condruchon labor
Good pay *71 *100
TR U C K DRI VERS

Long haul

Im m e d ia te Good d riv in g re

cord Over I I I ' l i n
LOCAL

DRI VERS

tru ck * Good pay
aw ay t i t i n

S tr a ig h t
S ta r t rig h t

PAINTERS 4 PAINTER
HELPERS
Itnmvdtflir
openings good starting p*v
call todey 4?4 a**)
O R Y W A L L With or wffhovf
a ■ p •r te n l t
I m m e d ia t e
opemng% Good par Cali »o
dar 471 4100

TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED
Par Mime A full time F CL good
driving record &amp; tw able to
pass DOT phypcai Jav vaaj

TRUCK DRIVERS
D&gt;e%ai Red* M i ■
E ■pertence helpful

Calf_______________ 373 4*31
W A N T E D Cleaning lady 'Tor
1 vet) private hornet Refer
encet required Cad jJJ 00*V
after a PM or anytime on
Wanted Desfc Ctark + •par vnf
e ifh M tr# Cash R egiste r
prefer red buf emli tr.#in A pply

•n person Days Inn I a 4 Stt
*4 Sanford
S U R V E Y C R EW t .p.*,
party chiel* A m abum ent m en
wanted Permanent pcrvitlon*
with good pey A excellent
Iwnetit* m Onando area Send
return# I* P E C Inc JDO E
Rabinaen 21 Suit* 12*0 Or
l*ndo F L 12001

73— Employment
Wanted

Available Now Op*n Wetkends
S E C U R IT Y D E P O S I T
..._|ip*
W IT H T H IS AD&lt;

MASTERS COVE......... 323 7900
RIDGEWOOD ARMS ARTS.
Limited Time Only
i oft F ir*f Month* Rent
3S§0 R »dgu wood A ,e
13)4411

irwtfng in fouf homt f1i#A%«
igllGmgfff 1HQ0J1

91— A p a rtm e n ts/
House to S h a re
Wanfad to rtnt H ouU m apt
A twj fl— 0 tampofqry thap and
% ltK#y m » A ))S a d o tOQ»

93—Rooms tor Rent
Apt mlfft private bath Inc I
r t f r lg Complete p riva c y
Walk to downtown V* 5 wk *
S '00 sec 373 774tpr 371 H 37
Christian Apft 4 Homes
kitchen, laundry m a id iS0
1p O M 47) U M 47) 4*10

Furnished Roam Far R e n t See
at 7t3S Gala Pi J block* oft
79th St 4 Sanford A v e ________
Room for rent

kitchen p r lv l
leges and u*a of living room
also 7471 Elm St

•A NT CiM D f u*n shed r 00m * b ,
fho week R easo n ab le r a t e s
Maid service Call 373 4107
% 7 P M 41) Paim vtto A eg
TH E F L O R ID A M O T E L
SO)Oak Avenue
121 4104
Rea*onab»e WeeMy Hate*

97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
A V A IL A B L E NOW
I uf milted Studio Apartm ent*
One Bedroom Apt*
Tw o Bedroom Api*

FLEXIBLE LEASES
S E N IO R C I T I I E N S D IS C O U N T
R A N C H S T Y L E L I V I N G ! It

SANFORD COURT AFTS.
323 1301
turn Apt* lor fOHNHMMr C l*lH *nl
H I F ilm ttto A v t
J Cowan No Phone C a ll !

lo v e ly

I ilia ,
C om plete
privacy walk to 4tow«»ewn
M i wk IK O sac C a n 17) 734t

_______________

Lovely Fuffi I bdrm . mf air.
livin g room kitchen bath
fireplace Quwf area
1770
m o ♦ 1700 dep 171 3 &gt;00_____
aduift no peftr air
residential 1)00 par

month plus deposit 173 10it
' bdrm pfiitfitt furntilwS Mcc
p e r m o n th p lu s d e p o s it
Can 177 le t) after ) P M

isTiiethtT

110 W

AfTcir

• to 1

Saturday from

Sanford newly rtm o d tird targe

* m

tarp et air i)0 0 . sec t l ) B
S P a rk A v r CaH 004 444 JSQ0

I i

lit Aparfmantf

Minute*

from Hwy *4)4 Lakefrent
pool tennis adult* no p»t\
laundry Starting at DOS a mo
( all 123 0747 to see
Tirad Ot A p a rtm e n t L iving ?

tot —Houses
Furnished / Rent

month l*|. I#*l *JOO tecunly

BATEM AN REALTY

M ID D E N LA K E
I b d rm
I
bath lid s o k no p e t* 1441
per month Call 574 4*7?

e e a 4M D K L T O N A e e e
• a H O M ES F O R R f N T a a
e a &gt;74 14)4 • •

LAKE MARY 7 Bdrm 1 bath
"arge country k itch en , F la
Room |a00 per m onth. Iff.
last and security deposit re
quired Call 373 ?)44 or 141
*100

_

____

San lord i'ui South Maple
Specjowl I Bdrm . I l t bath,
rnor ntout kite hen fir epiac e .
waiter dryer hook up |4?5
per month Security (410
Call Russ 44f 3314 o# Barry
130427*______________________
SAN FO R D
7 b d rm
fenced yard 1400 m o

I

I N T I R PR IS t

J bath*

)b d rm

bath

St John* a c c e s s flS O m o
IA N D S T O C K B R O K E R S

141)713

Anytime

Country large' two story hom e

t'KJCI per month

2 bath M-dda" Lak*
&gt; car garaga pool
D V i mo

127—Office Rentals

DON T

7404 HWY It 07

SW IM TE N N IS

N«a* 3 B d rm 7 ba 'h homo with
waiiod security
Nica yard,
carpat* a&gt;r paddia fans 7
garages clubhouse ovtrsuod
pool and tofinla court!

CALL BART
N EA L ESTA TE
A I ALTO N
IH H H
S A N F O R D I B d rm
I ' l bath
lin ca d yard
D H L garafi*.

Cali m 1712_________ _
S A N F O R D New 1 bdrm , 1 bam
0 9 L garage, energy layer.
121*00 Crank ConitrucHon
and Realty P H aio *o*i
2al. Or H .n l W Option I Ut--n
near downtown Sanford SSIS
Byappt N2* Its *211 alter 2
Hidden Lab* la* Wildwood Dr
I bdrm I bath, dbl geraga
porch can tra l air Super
Clean! Aaiumabia t*2 000
R E A L TO R
M A R V IN K LAIL
m ! Ill*
or Wi flat

_

REALTY-REALTOR

____

4 b d rm . M i bath
l M
DR
country kitchen, 7 car garage

Close' to shopping can ter &amp;
schools 111 4)74______________

105—DuplexTriplex / Rent
I bdrm air. (arport tented back
yard water and tra*h pick up
included 12*0 per manth
Call W l T l l l
________ _
ianterd Bail A re a ' 1 bdrm
Luiuff Oupiei AIM Alto, ]
bdrm homa Navenna Part
U t l Ml IB1I_________________
1 BDHM , l l i bath central air.
wether dryer hook up. tuliy
cerpeied no pel* U rg per
month Call BX&gt; 2*de alter a
f M ____________________ _____
I bdrm . I bath Duple* atl l*lh
ilreet Like Mew U K per
month Retonable tecunty
Call **&gt; 2*0/ otter * P M

3

bath homo, split bdrm. plan,
cantral air/haaf. dining art*
Loti of E ■trail UI.W0
W IL L B U IL D TO SUIT! Y O U R
L O T OR OURSt E X C LU S IV E
A G E N T F O B W IN S O N O
D E V CORPe A C E N T R A L
F L O R fO A LE A D E R I M O R E
H O M E FOR LESS M O N E Y !
C A L L TO O A Y t
• G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD •
TO N E D FOR MOBIL ESI
1 Acra Country IfiC tl
Wolf troodan pavod Rd
71% Down 14 Yr* 4 M l% t
From IH.104I
It you aro looking lor a Sue
cossful caroor in Real Eltalo,
Stonstrom Ratify ft looking
far you Call Lao Albright

KISH REAL ESTATE
JU S T L I S T E D
I Bdrm 2 bath, family ream
dining reem, central *lr and
h *at, l l r i i l i c i . t i n i t d
Attumabi* Ml* Y*. wan t
find ana beHer at M e n*
E X E C U T IV E HOME
Reflect ter entertaining Canal
Irani to SI Jehn t Hirer Built
in grill m acreened cewrtyard
• bdrm . I'* ban*. Bern* |*tl
rig h t le r F ie n d * living
n a tN

DOBERMAN
If male
fra nod A Hjvmg | »)
_______

Cal l

241 —Recreational
Vehicles / Campers

I! P nto
'• Dodge t* u
’2 Moi l,C a r lo
I»M * |* IV

wolf

^afmj^

Only 4X41P*
Only I W Dn
Only tax) On
Onlyta x On

AuC'kons I* Apfsraisais

157-M obile
Homes / Sale
ADULT PARK
L IF E T IM E L O T R E N T S
IIM 111*
in c lu d e s M i l t r
g a rb a g o
p ic k up y a rd m atnf
Im
m odialo occupancy
Grvgory Mablia Hnmas 1)3 1100

HI —Appliances
/ Furniture

teal Fait on 2 door auto ban*
B ta u lilu l interior a itrn o r
*om* iu tl 2*0 V • recently
rebuilt run* like new SISlOor
betl offer l i t 1)01

Call

Da Bar y Aula A Marine kale*
Acre** the river, lop of hill
li t Hwy I t *) Dr Bair *** tit*

215- Boals and
Accessories

1*11

219—Wanted to Buy

c lot hi ng

O M C

S U B U R U

1982 JEEP
CHf ROM E

1*4® Chavalit Low rmlagt 4
dkaor . automatic with air Call
ta* •134 alt** ) PM
11 Dodg« CUanl
Par tact Condition Would mak*
graaf 1ml car 3 H *1)4

1976 CHEVY

4 dr

A e e lia iH t* F a , t a le
a ll
eacellent condition A fully

1993

1981 OLDS CUTLASS
LS
*4993

1979 RENAULT

*1293

U CAB

1975 MERCURY

biut, atr AII0 .

• 995

1

SANFORD
MOTOR C
A M C JEEP

*75 Mmrlch Good condition.

223—M iscellaneous

' 8 5 0 0

MOMABCM. 4 Ot

*774 bffforff ) PM

Good

Pf rs A ttof 7 PM
)3* VS)
Paying C ASH tor
Aluminum Cant. Coppfr,
Brass. Load Nowipapor
Glass, Gold, Sltvor
Kokomo Tool. 411 W 1st
I ) 00 Sat » 1 37) HOP

1984 FORD RANGER
pu a c
'6 S 0 0

CABIARO

A j l o f r a n t m lt t lo n p a . t r
(leering power brakat I II
big block origin# A* I* (*00
Coll 111 f l S f ____
lif t Chevy C 10 Window Von
low mileage air p t 22*00
Call 2)1 I lia alter a PM&gt;
1*tt F OR O RANCH ERO 200
1)1 ClffvfflarYcf C A Tr am p i
p b air, cruisa control, air
shocks, no rust n#w pain!
sacr(flea for tH W Cali )77

Baby Bads Strollors. Ctathos,
Playpoas
Etc
Paperback
Books 33) 4) 77 133 t)04
Nood Cribs, P ‘aypons Baby
f Lf n itw ro ,

A N Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS
Bough! ■Fr»m 110 110 A more
Call 133 1434
)V) 4iii
TO P Dollar Paid for Jwhk A
Jsad &lt;art.trucki a h#avg
rquipm#nl 212 lew
W E P AY I O P O O U A R r OR
JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS
CBS A U T O PARTS )* )* !«!

3 2 3 -1 H 8 5

Doll S Auction 3D M70______

Baachsido Roaffy. R E A L T O R S
W4 437 1313
Opan 7 Days*

243—Junk Cars

D IS C O U N T A U T O SA I I S
1501 I re n th Ava.

fo r ESTATE
Cemmor c ia&gt; or Ros&gt;dontial

I* f t ' LARSON Baal eO H P
Juhnson motor
wmdshiold
c loth top.4 1ISO Ca'f 273 SI 14

SOBS. F re n ch A v « .

3711101

111-4111

in

guaranteed....................... n i &lt; 2*a
E a r ly American Ca ptain a bed
• III drawer* and i b e lv t t | U
C a ll 121 r » &gt; __________________
Racendillened Appliance*
tram M l W A R R A N T Y
B A R N ETTS
CASSELBER R Y
BIB I I I ! ................................BM -44H
a R E N T TO O W N a
Cole* T V * . itereot w a th e rt
dryart rtlriga ra lo r. I i h i i i *
lurndura video recorder*
Special III wee* t r e n l t l 00
A llernallut TV A Appi Rental*
layra* Shopping Center
i t ) leee
Utad W a th rn Part* a S rryle p
ter Kanmort*
..
112 4*11
M O O N ET A P P L IA N C E !

WILSON MAIER FURNITURE
111 111 E I t l S T

Wmwffbagff Motor H«m « )pe&lt;i«l
Class A Mini roFidif'iori lht«r for

a a This Week Only a a

213—Auctions

1)1 Sait

BALDWIN P IANO
PRO
Elactrlc Piano, n 200 Call
M l III* alter a PM __________
Cletmg E lactrerWc Slerg I E ,
•rythlnp mu*t be told by
Sunday! I lighted *lgn 2&lt;"X
Sa" 1X)0 or beat oil rf App
112 000 at wholataia prica
Nrw t*ot* 110 ooo 222 Ha*
HAMMOND C H O R O O R O A N
Mahogany Akking 122 Call

y

NO CREDIT - BAD CREDIT /
W E FINANCE
'1

.tHI U/V/.

V

K E L L E R P IA N O C 0N 20LE
E.celleni conditon A*kingl*00
C a i^ llio o it

'76 Olds Cutlass Wjn 5250 ON. ;
'77 Ford Pinto
5300 ON.
'73 Oodf* PU TruchS300 DN.
'77 Ford T Bird
S250 ON.
"MECHANICS SPECIAL
76 Fiat X-19 $300 CASH

!-

R t l n g e r a l o r and l i e e l y i
Microwave uled r**lauranl
equipment m eacellent ccmdl
bon Call 22) 2*24
Ratlauranl P in * Oyen With
Stale taoo i l l *12* E .*%

•!

« *

. WITH
PAYMENTS
TO FIT YOUR
BUDGET

ill rnr

' 321-4075 j National Auto Sales
1120 Sanford Avr, Sanford
IIIIKKlO- •

*22 1*22

CONSULT OUR

E

AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB

Santetd
Lb M a ry

e m p e r

To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993

D UPLEX
Po* 1 .# ca*h Haw
Owner will lin an cel S a t.SCO
with S i t 0 0 0 down

O E N E V A Lika new Dbl Wide
1 bdrm ) b*th Mobil* S acra*
cleared lanced Storage vhed
pony ilall lal 000 Tarm*
O T H E R HOMES. LOTS.
A C R E A G E I N V E S T ME N T
P R O P ER TY
CALL ANYTIM E

R EA LTO R

O V IE D O
Walk la high ichoel a B drm . I
ban* New carpal and p*‘"t
Inaid* Fenced back yard
Oarage ur.se*

Additions &amp;
Remodeling

Scaeler t Meuae Cleaning

H A N O V E R WOODS
a Bdrm . Item* with all the
amatutte* Feat. tpa. tcraenad
palla
Hug* fam ily ream
a y trle a b in g tk a d id (a rd .
Ouar m a d deubia garaga
Fartatal Dining Ream Larga
utility ream H U M *

R EA LTO R

S H EN A N D O A H
V ILLA G E
APTS.
FROM *315
^Rental Office1
. 323-2320
'4 J » S 0 W J W M 0 « r r t

SAME M O

Rt MODELING SPECIALIST

B [. LINK CONST.

322 /ON
______P uhqac i'fvg A vailabiff______

22l^« tf

] bdrm l bath Immediate oc
cupency FHA Non gu* 11tying
mortgage Lew down Owner
holda ]nd mortgage
Laaae option farm* available
42* *00 F*1 m i

149—Commercial
Properly / Sale

...... ...................B U d H l

151— Investment
Property / Salt
C A S S E LB E R R Y I acre, toned
PR l M l 00« W Manctewtbl.
R E A L TO R _____________ m FOBS

Wall Plumbing A Healing
1002 South Sanford Avenue
Senlerd. F lo rid a 222H

1

Lot L ancle tear mg
Fill dirt
Topaoil
Pond*
Df*m di'chaa
Site P rep aratio n Call la* 2»X&gt;

Anything Electrical Sine* 1*2*1
Ealimalat I t Mr ta m e * Call!
tem'a Electric Service 11)22)*

T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN G
F IL L D IR T * CLAY *
S H A L E 4 H A U L IN G
22)1*1)

D A SCtoctrlc

'

122*020
New A remodeling addition!
•an*, aacunty light* lim an
piut all alec aeryicet Ouelily
Service Licenced A Bonded

Law n Service
AC R L A W N S E R V IC I
MaiatanaiKff 1*44m f ^ruaiag
CUamrvq Thafcfunf Fffftillilag

Pf— IttHikata®-...-.
Fence

us i?)i

L awn Mamlffnam •
i andw aping Butli Hog Mowing

Uf sots

i jnn M(Win|........ low Prices

A lig n Appliance Service

___________ 222 2U0__________

la hr Service N* la ir # Charge'

LAW NS M OW ED &amp; TRIMMED

ir Yr

i

.r

*** ta*i.

s ra g a ii

Bookkeeping
Need book keeping
tor yeur amell b u v n e tit
Cali i l l m i ........ .....
Jim

Carpentry
All type* el carpentry 4 re
madehng 22 yr* etp Call
Richard Grot* l i t 2*22

Cleaning Service
Carpel C lean in g Living.
Dining Rawm 4 Mall 1 ) 4 * *
Set* * Cha ir . 212 2 )2 22M

Can________ _________

TvbKtu m oot 121 ABM

Painting
F la,ida Maid A Mildew
la#c»aliilf
7) y ri € ap
F raff E il
Bondad
Inturtd
W ft TWI B B Y
M im t
Haucff Pamfinf A Wall Rffpair
Yau buy matarialf
Wff Supply labor fa t A V t » t t
I I ) lit!

E le c trica l

IN STALL S E L L A REPAI R
Cygr*l&gt;
Ctaem Link
Weed
Fence 21) 22*1

Appliance Repair

Prot»»»ionai cle a n in g

a acre* s seniord Are Partly
cleared Weil A tlactrk u m i

*

1

Air Conditioning
&amp; Heating

JUST O I M l i l

153—AcreageLots/Sale

t

Banc Cleaning laundry, win
dowt cabmela. ill* etc
Gem2 Work Law Ratal 111 *t*i

We Hanoi*
The Whole BallOT W e.

S a n tcrd N ice 2 bedroom hom e
w fh Hying room dining ro om ,
pan eled tem lly room , laundry
room workthiop Call lo r In
fo rm ation H I HOB or I U * S jr
Sal*oo or b a il o « *r__________

Landclearing
B USH HOG MOWING
Lo ti and acreage
Heaacmabl*
221 22*1
G E N E V A L AHDCLt ARI NG

Cleaning Service

DRV W ALL ■ K PAI n S
and firmqdf I mg •
Call )7)J(7*l0/4*7

llJ a e t l

S A N F O R D 1 Bdrm
I ba th ,
ecre en a d porch larga th ad y
co rn e r let
Wallace Crat* Baalty

M ATH

]

/

• • F R E E CASE COKE a a
• . • WI T H D E L I V E R Y . . .

177 3700

WHAT a S T E A L I
Ocaanfronf butidabio lot
117 100

LIST WITH USI

*11W SSI* Street
Santcrd F i n t t l

$100 S E C U R E T Y D E P O S IT

E ncel l anl condition
221 ))* * alter JPM

I T T Bird
Only4220Oh
|,un% h*r new I

322-2420

C O M M E R C IA L SPECIAL 1ST
BOB M B A L L JR P A.

3 2 3 -7 9 0 0

Ability Kamsols Dog board ng
Country Afmosphoro Reason
abla R a t r %
Cockattalt ’ gray
» whiff
Hand tamtd incU.dai larga
caga »100 Al l ot aPM \

E vo n in gi

(305 ) 321 0041

A PA R TM EN TS

1*41 S ulukl OS * )«L • 200 mu**

7 TE R M S

a a a SUPER a a a
a a a SPECIALS a a a

C A L L A N Y T IM E

S T

REA LTO R

2714 R ID G E W O O D A V E., S A N F O R D

tronl town *M&gt;mos with
gar ago fr om I f ! OOO Conva
niffit ting Ip story from IS# WO
Pool, lacuffi ciubhoui* groat
cantral location Boa! docks

NEW SMYRNA B E A C H

TO P O U A L I T Y f f
I bdrm |
bath homa wittioaf in kite Ison,
built in wal bar. scraanod
room, privacy loncad yard,
control alr/hoat. dining roam
M l.*00

377 M H

,E

W II I I O K I

O P IM S U N D A Y S ; IM S FM

EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE
HAPPENING AT
THE

1 4 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE
ADfJLTS AMP FAMILIES WELCOME

199—Pels &amp; Supplies

nufrivio* nitwstoisriufssiito

) bdrm , I bath Kid* okay No
pats 1*0 wk
1710 deposit
100* W 3rd Street Call 31)
410/
__________________

' *

Snapper rider n inch cut II
hor*e power Good condition
Can 122 1721

Baauhful ami hoalfhy Call
________________
W MU

W4 471 a Lli for com p to la dw
i g i i s _____________ _________

SPACI OUS LI VI NG 3 bdrm I
bath homo with dining room,
split bdrm plan, insido utility
room, oifra largo living room,
family room with built m bar
IS3.N0

today at
313 1043

239—Motorcycles
and Bikes

Call 37) 4*33)

optional FHA and VA financ
*ng ovanab^o Musi w e for
yoursoit’
Opan iv o ry day
Hantaks atso avaHatiio Call

G R E A T B UY I ) bdrm I bath
homo with dining room, porch,
shad* troos Convoniant to
town *44 000

i n 0041

) bdrm Hevse Far Rauf
|400 a month, plus deposit
37)0 foO

STENSTROM

I bd rm

.

F r to To Good Noma m a lt
Carman Sh«ph#rd I »
aid

W aiar

2241 FA R K AVE
*«! Lk Mary Blyd

C I N T U R Y 71

10%

a NEk SMYRNA BEACH *
VENETIAN VILLAS

SHOW T H IS O N C Iff

in aaa:

V

J Kitfont F ro r io Good Hum#*

447.000

323-5774

&gt;0 Acr ot on
13S00

155—Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale

WH Y N O T i 2 bdrm Ibathtw m #
with split bdrm plan, contrai
air haat. paddia lam, porch

170,000

WA l T l

Wooded

COUNT RY WIDE R E A L T Y
Rag R C Brakar
) » 4131
4*0 Hwy iD .Q ityt*4 Fla

WE LI ST A NOS E L L
M O R E HOMES THAN
A N Y O N E IN NORTH
S E M IN O LE COUNTV

On# bdrm 'homa an mica 'lot with
low. taw down paymont Plus
low. low monthly payments!
Groat lor the small family!

6 X 12 h. HD Iindrm Tinier

B E S T IN TO W N

th e

iwr*lands I7J t M t

Smlotd's Salts Leader

A FFO R D A B LE *
) bdrm w
Irg screened porch, toncad
yard F H A or VA financing!
D io o o Callus quick I

237—Tractors and
Trailers

USED CARS

day

f i t 710

intartsi Ownf-r financing;i

tl
11
abif second floor of ad
miniifrativa butidmg Sanford
Airport *4 10 par sq fl in

3 Story T o * n h o o s * 3 bdrm . H j
bath, C a n tra l haaf and air
Kite hart equipped Community
pool! W alk to fr o ta r y 1 total
Easy fin a n c in g ! 4)0.004

fro m

Cochran Hd G th f v i
par acra J )% down

*000 tq

141—Homes For Sale

l 41 aero horn# tlltt
an d g ro v a
Ta a rm i

ft«4 to n a b it and1c onvtnitnl
*. W a p lf Sanford
JJJ 90*0

d u d a s a ir h#at |amformal and
parking Calf Sanford Airport
Authority tor da ta - 1* 377 7771

ta**S

avaiiabtt

By OwThor I bdrm J bath
Largo lot approi 1700 sq It
u nd or roof 1)000 do w n ,
assymablf mortgagt *n city
0« Sanford Call 177 )707 or
171 00)3 avanings
By Owner (Loch Arbor, San lord
4 .Oidfm I bath pop! cantral
a ir 7h f at com p If i t l y r «
mDdfrifd Owner fmanctng
U a kWO Call «C4 474 H i t or
«0a 47? 0171

KISH R I A L E S T A T E

R f AL TOR

C a li 4a7 U f a

195—Machinery/Tools

O S T E E N 1 4Cr« building (of*
h»gh and dry* la SOD T o rm *

Lie Real E staff Broker
Isao Sanford Avo

WA T E R B E D S A C C E P T E D ’

Available now N o pel*

103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent

ob"ga* on
or night

___

235—Trucks /
Buses/Vans

Far m o ,r detain
11*4 111 *111

paymomt! 17S month StiM in
warranty
NO M O N E Y
DOWN Fro# Komi trial no

153—AcreageLots/Sale

141—Homes For Sale

321-0759 Eve. 322-7643

E *per ttnc e fhe pr iv ac &gt; of
your own home in one of Our
luxury duplexes Lg 7 bdrm
' bath vaulted coding appi
hook yps pri vate screened
pabo pour own yard maml
!'** Starting at 1100 Call for
defailii I PM 7PM. I l l m i
2 Bdrm Family room central
air heat Eiceilenf location
Reterence* required *4*0 per
mo piu* security deposit
J77 IM7

* Where Anybody a
* Can Buy or Sell! a

Ztftith 7) COHh toiovfsion O rig
*na' prico Ovo* 1000 Balance
duo i;aa 00 cash or tako ovor

itS

bet lo ite r Call 122 2**3

l*f» F lid Super Cab Immacu
late atking 11100 1*2* F 220
Super Cab Great condition.
42*00 Can 121 N t)

PUBLIC AUIO AUCTION

. .CO LO R T E L E V I S I O N . .

Offices to Rent
Sandalwood
3 B d rm
7 bath
air appliances *a\her dryer
Can is&gt; 7441 or m i m

re Chevrotei Btatar
t Wheel Drive

.

10

to to )

Wt Hava a Limitad Numbar of
R*pa s for as Law as 1144 Downt

E rp ry W rd N lteetr M PM

P r l y l t t PatMit
Lush L an d scap in g .Rats, Children

fannt* cdsirt accat*

Itn V W BEETLE
Rue* great good MPG SaJO or

Hwy t l
.......... Daytona Baa&lt;h
# • o • o Holds a o o a o o

183—Television /
Radio / Stereo

D a ) mo

S IN G L E S T O R /
L IV IN G
luse Terms to Fit
Tout Ntvdv!

2 bdrm
Villa

Bad Credit?
No Credit ?
WE FINANCE

★ DAYTONA AUTO ★
★ AUCTION ★

Can 371 J?la aftor S P M

Aupor? B&lt;«d

G 7 2 b d rm 7 b a th
I t i l 404/

231-Cars

NATIONAL AUTO SALES
1120 S Sanford........321 4075

27TM STREET FURNITURE

Lake Mary Sawtard I Bdrm . 2
b a th . I i r a p i a c t
sauna
r-autitul- rack at baH l#k|

Sanford

231-Cars

C O U R T E S Y P O N T IA : 1211111

184 w jrth II
.......)]1 jajj
1 M ahogany L i v i n g 'Room
Ttbits Evctti'ont condition

121—Condominium
Rentals

4*7 1747

new Kitchen

Wedrtasday. Ju ly J. 1*15— 7B

321 W13______________________

T hat a ^ &lt; s

SANFOAD F o r reni o r w aie
Naar a irp o rt. IS a )0 bu &lt;dmg
K elt room a ttic * , a ir. tso ■
l i e ' f e n c e d l e t . ) p tia « *
e le c tr ic a l * r * t * m
IS nor**
power a ir c o m p r tt lo r P le a **
Cell H ' * 0 *« or I t s * r » ! after
t PM
____________________

Rafrrqora

tor.)0' in • Whifw” M agic Ch#f
Rang* moa b o » spaing and
mattrasi Call at?#*' 1 P M

c t cF

A VKCATiohl

■ etail A O ffic e L o a ce 200 vp to
I 000 tg ft * 1*0 tlo r a g a avail
able 211 * C 1

Cdll. . . . . . . . . . 32 1*191 1

Hanford F la
CALL

7 bdrm

14 3 Cu ft avocado

W cP b T
Pa

Furnished ot Unfurnished.

5/4 1040
C L E A N IN G L A D Y
Call Kathy
to* 1A7 7004
E t p#r i#nc*d Would lit * la da

M fc

117—Com m ercial
R entals

a m tn 'ifitt, IS IS par month phii

D E L T O N A 7 B d rm large tot
ne* lot neer l o p . i l * 2)11 pe,

t B d rm
quiet

i n e « 2«

ue

dapos»t Call 4tS 4'4Q

Large I A 3 b d rm A partm e nts
A dvil L a k rvte w F a m ily Poolstde

WE L O E R S C er".*d E .c e i i e n t I )2 )M ? 0
par waiet Can today A?*
000
Monday thru F r .da#

or I I I « m

a

Carports

RECEPTIONIST. O F F ICE
H E L P E R S C L E RKS . C R T
OPERATORS
Im m e d ia te
opening* Good pey teal#* |
Cell *71 *700 NOW '

TV

181—Appliances
/ Furniture

Mini Warehouses

lm m ed ‘*1e opening*

D E L I V E R Y H ELP E R S

Evening Herald. Sanford. Fl,

113—Storage Rentals

22)

aaa)

LET uV
DO YOUR D IR T Y W ORK
R eiiab r*
Etparwncad

Call 12) U K or 221 *121

Handy Man

Spring Yard Ctoabeg*

H A N D TN U N
B U ILD IN G
M A IN TB N A N C E
C E N E B A L REPAI RS
m »* 2

111 1*21

Quality L i r a Can
At Affordobl# Prica* H I 407)

Masonry
Health &amp; Beauty
T OWER S B E A U T Y SALON
F O R M E R L Y Harriett* Baeuly
Nook l i e e latSI 122 124)

Home Improvement
Catlter't Building 4 R&lt;mea n ing
to* Jo* Tee Smell
tit Burton Lata*. Seatord
___________ m i * m ___________
T h o m a s 4 T h o m a s H*«a*
rap*ir. cleaning, lawn cart
Call 1)1 lira _________________

B E A L Cane rata 2 Man Quail ly
Opatalion Ratioa Drivewaya
Day* 221 )122. Eye* 2)2 1121
E X P E R T C O N C R E TE WOBK
Palto
Driveway
Sidewalk
Beau M ovie Canal Co
We Are The Beat'
i l l 2*«1

Home Repairt

Nursing Care
O U R R A T E S ARE LOWER
lekeview Nurttfg Cantor
•l* I Sec end S t. teeter*

__________mow__________
eeeeeeeeeeeeeee
B u ild * Bigger Rukinetll
Ukd The Haraid Ciataibad*
C A L L TO O A V
221 MM

M* nfenancett all type*
Carpentry, tainting plumbing
and elect,lc 22) 0020

**************

* »

Plumbing
e Budda Plumbing S e rv ice *
R epair * Replace • R em a d e!
e F r e e ( itim a le a * l t l l B B S a

Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
Sawing Machina ttppairt afl
mafcfft X) yrt ffaptflffftC* In
ftomffi Nfftirod I II 47)1

Sprinklers/lrrigation
A B O U T TIM E IRRIOATIO**
Haw Inalallaliont
Fra* Eat
Eaperl Repalrib) Complete
Sprinkler Sr*t*ma
Timer*
Pumpt
tic _______ *** 202*

Tile
AmT I L E
Ceramic *■*«. tote*
and inttaliaben, bathi. boor*
202 C 12th *1 . San lord
111 &gt;20
_____
Joton Parker
Sc eft m* an Tito Ceramic. Vinyl
Aabeato*. *i&lt; Inatailad 4 r*
parted E t p . ret. lie Pro*
eatimeiea 22)02*1

Tree Service
Tree Vary a

Prewmg

Call Altar
4PM
&gt;:&gt; mm
E C H O L S I Nt E S E R V I C E
Fret latimatotl Lane P m * .i
Lie la*.. Stump Of trading. Tael
, 111 221* day or ntta
"La* l*a* Praiatataraal* da IT*.

�I B — Evanirvg M «r»1 d , S anford, FI.

W odftoM lBy. Ju ly 1. I H J

I

Reruns Won't Dominate Summer TV Fare
shows ten la lively scheduled to begin in
early August
"o c e a n Q u rs t" Is another flvc-p a rte r.
exploring the world's six oceans with
extensive underwater photography shot all
over the w orld, but presented In actionadventure form. riccanQuest" stars lorm rr
Miss Universe I 1980)Shawn W ra th rrlv
M IC also has announced a n u m b er ol
summer movies Those already scheduled
Include "S tin g ra y " with Nick Mancuso. the
pilot lor an action-adventure series that may
well become a mid-season regular, to air on
Ju ly 14; " T h e Ravagers." starring Richard
Harris, A n C a rn e y and Ernest Dorgnlne In a
Mibl science fiction slnry about wiiat Is left
ol civilization, on J u ly 15. and " A Change ol
Seasons." starring Shirley M a cla in e . Ho
Derek and A n th o n y Hopkins In a com edy to
air July 29
Among 'he Other lllnis on the movie
v hedule a rr " T h e Elephani M a il." starring
Anthony Hopkins. Ann Hancroft and John
Hurl " T h e Man with Bogart's F a re ."
starring R o b e rt Sarchl w ith M ichelle
Phillips. Franco Nero. Olive H ussey and
(irorgr Rail
Phobia." a whodunit directed
by John Huston, and "Serial," w ith Martin
Mull and Tu e sd a y Weld
NIK also w ill air a couple ol Ml com pilots
iliat didn't make series — "Slickers." about
a tough New York C lly cop "banished lo the
IxHinlrs," on J u ly 12 and "N o C o rn p la ln ls."
starring plaint Conova, on July 17
I hr C H S su m m e r schedule involves
moving Us Tu e sd a y movie hack aii hour lo

My Jo a n H a n su e r
U P ! T V R e p o rte r

NEW YORK M il’ll - Don't throw away
your summer television schedules on the
assumption there will l&gt;e not hint; listed bin
reruns — therr m ay actually tie some art Ion
on the networks d u rin g Ju ly and August
The reason competition.
Cable proliferation and penetration has
t&gt;ern gradually eroding the three networks*
share of the television audience, w hich the
Industry considers Inevitable.
"Th ere Is a continuing Increase In the
num ber of channels people can g et." said
David I’oliruk. senior vice president, re­
search. lor the C H S Hroadcasi G ro u p
"W e're |&gt;edallng harder to stand si III — In
maintain our position — and we're not
getting any farther up the hill
'W r're going to hnve to give them a lietter
product Just to hold on toour share "
I'ollrak said that could tnran. am ong
other things more original summer pro
gram mlng
N IK ’ has several sum m er projects
"O u r Tim e .” a hall-hour series to liegin
J u ly 27 co-hosted by Karen Valrnllne. will
lealure comedy, m usic and nostalgia lor the
I la by Doom general Inn Marry Anderson ol
Nlghl Court" will co-hosl iwo shows, and
the series will Include a special "G u e ss
W h o " cameos starring personalities from
the past such as Noel Neill (TV 's lads Lane)
and Jay Norih (O n r t ls the Menace)
The Motown Mrviie Starring Sm okey
Hoblnson" will he a series ol live hour long

nin from 8-10 p nv, lo make w a y at 10 p,m.
lor the new hour-long p rim e lime news
magazine. "West 57th '
C B S w ill give Its new series "Hom etow n"
a h ra d sla r’ on the competition by premier
mg It on A u g 22. giving It a five-week run In
the T h u r s d a y . 10-11 p .m
slot before
moving It to Its regular new season time on
Tuesdays. 8 -9 p.m .onSept. 19
''H o m e to w n " may need the edge — the
show Is considered by some as too adult and
trendy for Its lime slot an d "Advertising
Age." the ad Industry weekly, reports that
CHS predicted to Its advertisers that the
show would receive only a 19 perrenl share
ol the audience
Networks give advertisers honest predic­
tions because advertisers b u y the audience
shares that networks predict II the audience
doesn't tu rn up the networks have to repay
their customers
C B S also will lie airing
I Mad Three
Wives," a one-hour pilot lor a comedyadventure series, on Aug 14
A B C has already launched Its summer
experim ent. "T h e Cornedv Facto ry." a
comedy anthology series of eight show's
performed by a repertory com pany, with
guest stars such as Max Gull and Jan
Sm ithrrs T h e series premiered Ju n e 21 and
runs through Aug 9
For those who like their sum m er fun lo
rock A B C offers Rock ’n ‘ Roll Summer
Action, produced by Dick C la rk set on the
Ireneh at Malibu and prem iering Ju ly 17

First Lady
Jean Stapleton stars as Eleanor Roosevelt in the dramatic
special. "Eleanor
First Lady of the World, " to be
rebroadcast tonight at 9 on CBS, channel 6

WE
BUY
MORTGAGES...

CALENDAR
W EDNESDAY. JU L Y 3

C O P E S u p p o r t G r o u p of
S e m in o le A re a . 7 :3 0 p.m
Sem inole C o m m u n ity Mental
Health Center, C ran e s Roosi
O llk c I'ark, Suite* 377. Pelican
H ulldlng. A ltnin o n lc Springs
First and third Wednesdays for
lamlllcs and caregivers n( long
term menially disabled Free ol
* barge
T H U R S D A Y ,J U L Y 4

F o u r t h n l J u l y F e s t iv a l
sponsored try Sanford Parks and
Recreation Department lirgtnn

mg at I I a m . Fort Mellon Park.
Sanford. Chimes, contests, e n ­
tertainment and loud Fireworks
.0 dark on lakrlronl sponsored
by G renier Sanford C ha m b e r of
( inn merer
SkyBlast H5, Aliainontr Mall
p a r k in g lot
E n te r ta in m e n t
la-gins at 7 p in followed with
III)-works display al 9 p m
O viedo Fourth of Ju ly celehrn
Hun. begins al I I a.m with n
barbecue dinner Male Road -1211
at Stale Road 434 sponsored try
lilt- c h a m b e r ol r a m m r t c r

Sunny S outh Hlucgruss (kind at
1 p m followed by gospel music
Fireworks al dark behind the
post office.
Geneva F o u rth nl Ju ly parade
II) a tu on First Street, Geneva
Prizes lur fresi entries Including
floats and children's decorated
hikes a n d w a g o n s b e a stly
beauty context lot men at noon
In o d e n t e r t a i n m e n t , a n d
i hlldren s gam es at the Geneva
Elementary School mull 1 p in
S|xmsnrcd by Geneva Citizens
Association and I be Hoy Scouts

TO N IG H T’S TV
Dtf

FhOArt

TH U RSD A Y........

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SANFORD
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(M o, 11 97)

C0UNTBT CEOCK4N
SANTORO
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CASSELBERRY
41 N M a , IF BZ

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(I) IS) E 'E A T K ilff

HAVE YOU B O N LOOKING FOR
ROAST BEEF IN THE WRONG PLACES?

M \ iM ii

3 05
I I BUGS BUNNY ANO I RK NOS
MON WED. FRI|
!1 BASEBALL (TUE)
J l SUPERS TAT EON CELEBRATES
AMERICA (TMUI

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3:30
(10) MISTER ROOER3 |R)
(•) INSPECTOR GADGET
4 00
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PRAIRIE IMON WEDl
I O STAR TREK
tj, O 'MERV GRIFF,N
(351 BCOOOr OOO
(TO) SESAliE STREET |R)IJ
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8

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I I (34| HE MAN ANO MASTERS
Of THE UNIVERSE
O ) (•) VOL TROW. DEFENDER Of
THE UNIVERSE
435
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Yoy c#/t |f|f McDonoJc] i f tiutyvr King* tKyl UfOy w ont find irr|f ro«i(
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high Th#n fou top II o » mith your c N hc# of t#ngy tMrbecum o# hort«f#diih Muc#
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— COUPON-

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d e e r BUY 1 RO A ST BEEF SANDWI
AND GET 1
WITH
DBS
COUPON

I

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) 4 NEW LYW ED GAME

S

in

t h r e e s co m pan y

FREE

Ann O w l In I taRRIMi m Wlih A m IMhrr lMmvutu
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WEEKLY SPECIALS

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SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
O YOUNG AND THE REST.
LESS
y l i LOVING

i u LETS MAKE A DEAL
(JS) DUKES OF HAZZAAO

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M O T)
O H 8.R. 434. NEAR 17-92
In Thw Pari Squt/a Shopping Ctr.
LongwcxW. PL 12750

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7 ) 0 ABC NEWS THIS MORNING

6 35

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FUNTIME (MON TMUI

111 (M |B O O N EW H A R I

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0:09

4:55
J O HOLLYWOOD AMD THE
STARS (MON)
500

Personal loans are av a ila b le
R e v o l v i n g C r e d i t L in e.

1200
i ) 4 MIDDAY
&gt; o
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It (S5| BEWITCHED
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d ip t ano

W e also m a k e 1st an d 2 nd m o r t g a g e loans
on R e s id e n t ia l or C o m m e r c i a l R e a l E sta te
u p to $100,000.

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EVENtMQ

FRIDAY. J U L Y 5
Cenlrnl florid.i Klw anls Club.
7 3(1 ,i m
FI n r Id a Federal
Savings and Loan. State Road
U b a t -1.34. Altam onte Springs
Sem inole S u n ris e Klwants
C lub. 7 a.lit Airport Hestnurni.l.
S.iii lord
O p t i m 1st ( ‘ I n li nl S o u th
Seminole 7 IK) a m . Holiday
tun Wymnre Kn.id. Altamonte
S|trlngx

BSD

It 4hof

WEDNESDAY

-H#:'f e

�Evening Herald — Wadnaiday. July 1. m i

Herald Adverllter — Thursday. July 4, tt»j

Sanford. FI. — 1C

Florida Bounty
Offers Slimming
Taste Sensations
Eight-Layer Salad a garden of delight
f ,&gt;ow it ihc time lo net into
'„*hapr to Mart i hr summer of!
Bttghl and enjoy every golden
'm inute of It. Remember what
■'the experts have been saying;!
•proper nutrition combined with
« exerrlse makes you physically
fit And physical Illness Is what
gives that extra /rsl to enjoy life
9 t o ihe fullest
Nutritionists advise that we
s h o u ld eat m ore c o m p le x
l carbohydrates and less protein
j. and fat. C itrus frulls like Florida
r oranges and grapefruit answer
i* all these requirements They are
i also high In fiber, a gorxl source
j of iroiassiuni and low in sodium
» as well as being rich In vitam in
•» C So plan your shape-up meals
* a ro u n d a s te rd y su p p ly of
i Florida's txnmtv and swing Into
summer
Fight-Laver Salad Is an eyelllllng kaleldosco|M- of frulls and
vegetables that will satisfy eight
hungry athletes alter a Iasi game
of l heir favorite spat Each layer
retains tis Individual lexiure and
flavor and contribute- to make
the salad a varied whole that's
greater than Its parts
Crisp snow (teas arranged w ith
succulent grapefruit sections,
sweet orange sections and snips
of scallions contribute to make
this an exciting rating advenlure Guests will undoubtedly
add their favorite m unrhablcs
when they duplicate the recipe.
A n o th e r o u t-o f-th e -o rd ln a ry
diet dish Is Sevlche Silas f)cnt.
as served In the Jacksonville.
Florida, restaurant pipular with
the young, active trendsetters.
The m e n u al Silas Dent is
modern und features seafood
fresf\ from the local waters. In
his sevlche. the owner uses
scallops "cooked” In a fresh
Florida eltrus marinade of o r­
ange. g r.ip -lru lt and lime Juices.
They create a taste sensation
you will en|oy often, long after
you've slim m ed down lo your
perfect form
T h o u g h quli hr Is u s u a lly
b e y o n d a c a lo rie -w a t c h e r's
lim its . S w is s -A p p le Q u ic h e
makes th r grade It's prepared
without a crust and uses low(-fnt
collage cheese Instead of cream
The d istin ctive flavor com es
from slices of apple and apple
Juice, b le n d e d w ith S w is s
cheese, eggs and a touch of
•pices
For a great low calorie co m b i­
nation. pair up lemon flavored
sugar free Iced Ira mix and
Swiss A pple Quiche So tasty
that non dleters will love II loo!
EIG H T -L A T E R SALAD
^ cup mayonnaise
Vycup plain yogurt
1Vy cups shredded lettuce
1 large tomato, diced 11 cupl
2 g ra p e fru it from Flo rid a ,
(reeled and sectioned
2 scallions. chop|&gt;ed ( ' « cupl
1 can |I6 ounces) red kidney
brans, drained
4 o u n c e s F e ta c h e e s e ,
cru m b le d ' cupl
Vi pounu snow peas. (I cupl
cooked until crisp-lender
3 V a le n c ia oranges fro m
Florida, (reeled and sectioned
In a sm all bowl combine m a y ­
onnaise and yogurt, mix w rll. In
a 2 -quart, straight-sided, glass
bowl arrange layrrs of lettuce,
lo m a lo . grap e fru it sections,
scallions, kidney Itrans. cheese
and snow (teas Spread m a yo n ­
naise m ixtu re ovrr all Arrange
orange srrtlo n s on lop. Sprinkle
with scallions. Cover. Chill 4 to 6
hours beforr serving
Y IE L D 8 servings
S E V IC H E SILAS DENT
Vn c u p grapefruit Juice from
Florida
Vy c u p o ra n g r Juice fro m
Florida
VAcup lime Juice
3 ta b le s p o o n s c h o p p e d
scallions
Vi traspoon salt
I VY pounds scallops
Lettuce leaves
3 oranges from Florida, peeled
and sectioned
2 g ra p e fru it from F lo rid a ,
peeled and sectioned
Ptmlenlo slices
Strips of orange and grapefruit
rind
In large bowl mix together
grapefruit Juice, orange Juice,
lime Juice, scallions and salt: stir
In scallops. Cover. C hill 4 -5
hours, or until the scallops are
S e e SH A PE UP. 2C

Beef gels you going. Beef gives strength. And Puhlix
offers you a wide variety of tlavorful beef. Lean roast
beef, tender T-bones, ju ic y hamburgers; whatever
your favorite cut. I leartv I’ublix Beef, you can taste
the quality.
r

1

•

-

Lj

M .

; _

(
,

,/

P u b lix will b e o p e n r e g u l a r

f—
x

t?

3\
\

------ ^

store hours Thursday Ju ly 4th.
I

It's the little things that make the difference at thiblix
Publix Beef, Government-Inspected Boneless

It only makes sense
that the best supermarket
— has the best beef—
THIS AD EFFECTIVE
THURS., JU LY 4
t h r u w e d t ;-------JULY 10, 1985 . . .

Bottom Round
Roast
d."

Publix Beef,
G ov't.-Inspected

Fresh
Ground

P u b lix B e e f , G o v ’t .- In s p e c t e d

Eye Round Roast
Publix Beef, G ov’t.-Inspected
Swift Premium Ooof, Corned
v n iv n o ii
ori Chicken

u
v v i . Ham,
i n i i t i , Turkey
i ui nw f
Beef.

Deli Thin
Meats..................... Vm * 49*

Smoked

Lykos Sliced

Pork
Chops

American Ham ..... JJU 92 r®
Armour Star Moat or Ooof

Jum bo
Hot Dogs....................... »1s«
Oscar Mayor

Meat W ieners....... U, 9199
Oscar Mayer

Beef F ra n k s .......... £ 91a®
Oscar Mayer

Big O ne s...............

918®

Oscar Mayer Original, Nacho Style
or Bacon &amp; Cheddar

Cheese Hot Dog .,
Swift
Premium
Fully Cooked
(Either End
or Whole)

Fresh

BUYONE...
...GETONE

Seafood

Hillshlre Farm Smoked or Beef
Smoked, Polish or Beef Polish

Perch Fillets....... 7 92
Fillets..................... 7

S a u s a g e .................

9

The Danish Bakery
Makes Them Better!

Hamburger or

Jimmy Dean Mild, Hot or Sage

Pork Sausage........W 9

Fresh

Flounder

93

Fresh Frozen Lake Okeechobee

Orval Kent Ham or

Chicken Salad....9

Catfish Fillets..... 7 *3
From The Deli!
Ready-To-Take-Out,
Large P ie ce s Southern

Fried
Chicken
9-pc. box

91°®

Low Salt Bologna or

Cookod Salami.... V
For Tha Health Conscious!

Health Salad....... 7
Just Hast &amp; Sarva!

Beef S te w ...........£
Macaroni A
C h 6 0 S O

eeeeeeeeeeeeeasee pfc«

Party Pak (Plain or Saeded)

Hamburger
Buns.... *..............
Deli-Baked Apple or

Pumpkin Pie.......... *£
Supreme

Swiss Cheese..... V

Tender Sw eet Dough Filled With
Cheese and Cherry Filling

Cherry Cheese
Coffee Cake........ T

919»

Try This Delicious New Item...

Banana
Bran Muffins.......
Save 60«, Topped With
Luscious Meringue

Lemon Meringue
Pie.........................T

•I”

(Regular Price S i. 29 E a ch
Dozen), Baked With The
Fro stiest Ingredients...

Sugar Cookie:

�IC — Evening M»r»ld — Wsdnastfay. July ). Itts

Mfr»ld Advtr1ii«r — Thuridty, July 4. IMS

Sxnlord. FI.

Savory Veggies
Excitement To Summer
Backyard Barbecuing
Now l* ihr (Irnr io cook up each half of mlxlure. I Ice cube poon* b u t l e r , 'y te a sp o o n
some excitement on tlir outdoor rind 2 tablespoons butter In seasoned salt and garlic powder;
g r llll If y o u 're a b a ck ya rd center of a 14-lnrh square of brush on squash (Mac e on grill
Hardener or a frr*h vegetable h ra vy dirty aluminum foil Bring cut side down Grill In covered
lover, new recipe* for vernal lie 4 corners of foil square up grill 15 to 20 minutes or until
tender, brushing with seasoned
vegetable* are alwayn welcome. together In a pyramid shape
Sum m er Vegetable G rill con­ Fold Ih r open edges together butter throughout grilling time.
vert* garden grown or grocery loosely In a series of locked folds ( .irrfully open bundles; sprinkle
pure halted vegetable* to a grill allowing spare for lira! circula­ ca&lt; h with half the cheese Reseat
tion and expansion G rill In u ntil cheese melts To serve, top
top entree
grilled squash with vegetable
Vellow xtimmer *rpia*h rook* covered grill over medium-hot
mixture
well on the grill and comple­ direct beat for 15-20 minute*
Makes 4 serving*
ment* ttie vegetable mixture C om bine remaining 2 table*
A'hlch top* II T o ease prepara­
tion. combine caullfloweretle*.
green bean*, onion, carrot and
Publix will be open regular store hours Thursday
seanonlng* and wrap In beuvy
duty aluminum foil After grill­
ing and right Ix-forr serving,
loosen the foil bundle, nprlnklr
Ih r vegetable m ix tu re with
Colby cheese and *(toon over
grilled squash
T h e heavy duty a lum in u m foil
packet provide* a convenient
•(Miking container to *trarn the
fresh vegetable* and simplifies
cleanup There are no pan* to
wash and even the grill stay*
clean If lined with heavy duly
alum inum loll
For additional free recipes and
barbecuing Up*, write to: The
K e y n o ld n W r a p K i t c h e n s .
Itarliei tie liasli *. I' O. I tox '2700.1

Vegetable

Sum m er

Grill converts garden
grown or grocery
purchased vegetables
to a grill top entree.

July 4th.

^s
things that make
the difference at I'uhlit.

py;

Riblix salutes our great

r .-ii y

AMERICAN

Dept

F E 4 I. Richmond, VA

■ i .’ *&gt;i

HdMMKH V E G E T A B L E G R I L L
I medium head cauliflower.
( lit In flowerelte*
u&lt; |Miund Iresh green lieans,
cut In 2 -Inch pieces
I medium onion, thinly sliced
■l carrots, cut in W in c h slier*

HERITAGE.

I'uhlix waves the flag of celebration to honor
years of
American freedom. Join us in our pledge of allegiance
on this All-American day. And have a happv and .sale
ith of Julv.from .ill vour friends .it I’uhlix.

I teaspoon hawll leaves

1hi lru*|MMins seasoned salt,
divided
2 Ice cubes
&lt;i lables|MMins butter or uuirgarlne. divided

Van Camp's

Beaneo Weenee . 2\,S*P**1
In Tomato Sauce, Van Cam p's

lras|MM&gt;n garlic |Miwder

Publix

in hall lenglhwlse

I cup |-i o / l shredded Colhy
ctierae
Line the lire bowl of u covered
grill with heavy duty alum inum
loll Combine cMullflowrrrtlrn.
green tieann. onion, carrots, basil
and I tranp&lt;Min seasoned salt;
divided mlxlure In half I'lncr

...Shape Up
C on tin u e d F ro m I C
lo o k e d " by the m a rinade
l ) i . iln T o serve, line a large Imiw I
with lettuce leave*, till I miw I with
t h r s r v lr h r Garnish with orange
a n d grapefruit se ctio n s, pim lrn to slices and strips of or­
ange and gru|Mdrutl rind
Y IK I.I) 11servings
HW I8S A PPLE QUICHE
1 medium apple, halved
2 tuhlr*|MMins apple Juice
1&lt; teaspoon ground cinnamon
'2 eggs
1j cup low lal collage cherse
1« cup chopjird onion
talilrs|MMin all pm pose Hour
1• teaspoon salt
1» leasjMMtn ground nutmeg
D a sh |iepjiei
*• cup shredded Swiss cheese
lalMiut To / |
I’telieal oven to T25°
Peel I a p p l e hall and thinly
slice Cut m u a tn ln g apple half
Into wedges In small saucepan,
combine apples, apple juice and
cinnam on Sim m er covered 3
minutes Remove apple wedges,
reserve
In IimmI piiMcssor or blender,
combine eggs, collage cheese,
onion. Ilnur. salt. nulnieg and
|M'ji|ier. piiM-ess at high speed
until blended Stir tncheese and
apple mixture T u r n into 7-Inch
jile plate, at range ajijilc wedges
around edge* ol jilate. Hake 25
minutes nr tmlll quiche tests
done Let stand IO minutes
Makes 2 servings. 340 calories
|ter serving
STAY SLIM SA LA D
2 cups shredded Iceberg lett uce
*« cup chojijied green onion
2 c u p s c o o ke d , sh re d d ed
chicken
2 small hansnas. (reeled, sliced
I large pink grapefruit, (reeled,
sectioned
I cup halved cherry totnatires
•l cup sliced cherry
Lower-ln-C*lortc Dressing
lo s s together lettuce and
green onion Arrungr on 2 salad
p la te s. A rra n g e c h ic k e n In
center Arrange banana, grape
I r u l l . tom ato es u n d c e le ry
a ro u n d chicken. Serve with
L o w e r -I n -C a lo r la D r e s s in g .
Makes 2 servings
L o w er In C alo rie D ressin g ;
Com bine V* cup lime Juice. 2
tablespoons salad oil, 2 teas
(to o n * s u g a r . Vs te a s p o o n
(ruprlku. 14 teas|Mtou salt und U
t e a s p o o n d r y m u s t a r d In
screw-top Jar Shake well.

i

Pork &amp; B e a n s ..... 3 S I M

-I medium yellow squash, cut

Nabisco Wheat ThlnB, Great
Crlaps or Bettor Cheddars
(7 to 10-0z.)

Snack Crackers... P
p*; 99c
Pepperldge Farm Cheddar,
Parm esan, Salted, Pizza
or Pretzel

Goldfish................ ES 99c
Sunohlno Hydrox Cookies or

Vienna Fingers ...’U,0' •1a®
Keebler Assorted

Soft Batch
C o o k ie s............

Maxwell House

Instant Coffee...........*339
ADC, Regular, or E le ctric Perk Coffeo
Maxwell
House.......... '£ $219
(Limit 1 Please, with Other Purchases of $7.50
or More, Excluding All Tobacco Item*)
Breakfast Club

White Bread............2 £.7. 89*
Hamburger or
Hot Dog Buns..........2 £V. 89°
Breakfast Club

Kellogg's

Corn Flakes............... *119

Bathroom Tissue.......P;°," $169
(4c Off Label) Liquid
Clorox Bleach............7.V 59°
Green Giant Niblets Whole Kernel Golden Corn,
Golden Cream Style Corn or Kitchen Sliced
(7 to 0.5-Oz.)

Green Beans.............. 3 r *1
Libby's
Vienna Sausage......... 2 &amp;*. *1
Libby's
Corned Beef.............. 72 99°

Excluding AH Tobacco Items)
U
P u ll II "t tlM v t ft THf RKaH?

ICandyI

VOiMMT OUAM tlllCft ft(X0

Heinz Apple, Apple Cherry
or Mixed

Kids Love ’em!

Fruit J u ic e ...........6 U2* M

Fruit. Spearmint or Peppermint

Del Monte Regular, No Salt
Stew ed or Stewed

Dynamints . ....... 3

To m a to e s ........... ,4d,°‘ 59e
Puppy Kibbles ‘n Bits or Love Me
Tender Chunks Beel &amp; Liver

K en-L Ration....... V.\ *2a®
Regular or Beef Cheese Dog Food

K #n-L Ration
Burgers .................*2”
Assorted Dog Food

K en-L Ration..3 ’£ J *1

Goo Goo Clusters..
COOKBOOK
C O L L t X T lO N
I hi* » « l i t feature

M U I Ml I}
Do- Ahead
Part* Book
VO l l Ml 10
Hook of
French C ooking

*1.79

Wauk l e Sr* |k%4s

P*&gt;

S - J 65

THIS AD E F F E C T IV E :
THURS., JULY 4 THRU
WED , JULY 10. 1 9 8 5 .

89*

($1.00 Off Label)
Concentrated Powder

P * »*

All Detergent.....

iMoi

14 9 9

■Health&amp;BeautyI

($2.00 Off Label)
Heavy Duty Laundry Detergent

Curel Cream..........*2 *148

Wisk Liquid

Moisturizing

• bos

...

*5#»

(50c Off Label)
Dishwashing Liquid

Baby. Balsam &amp; Protein Normal to
Dry, or Moisturizing Extra Body

Sun Light.............. *&amp;

Suave Shampoo.... *s«l M ,a

Disinfectant

Moisturizing Extra Body or Balsam
&amp; Protein Extra Body
Su8V6

Tackle C le a n e r....!^

Conditioner........... ’&amp;* *119

Paper Napkins.... *5m ' *11#

Assorted Northern

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

*

*

All American
i
All Natural
*BR EY ER S ICE CREAM
half gallon

$269
_

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

�Herald Advtrhver — Thursday, July 4, IH J

Evtnlng Herald - Wednesday. July 3. »t»3

Sanford, FI.—JC

Vegetable Loaf
Delicious Combo
Of Ingredients In
Artistic Fashion
Cool, light anil Informal d ining ol th r y r a r is Su m m ertim e
Is a prerequisite whrn sum m er Om patho. the cold vegetable
temperatures soar anti fre sh
soup which ra n be easily prr
V e g e ta b le V e a l l.oaf Is t h r
parrel In your loot! processor or
jtrrfrrt entree lor ihr warm er blender One ol the most unlvrr
weat her
T h r l i ght a n d
sally popular uncooked soups,
nutritious loaf, which can tw
gazpacho. w h ich has a Spanish
served either the day It's made origin, features ripe anil Juicy
or later In thr week combines a red tom atoes n o w in peak
variety of Iresh ingredients In an supply The rrlreshtng soup also
artistic fashion
includes other fresh vegetables
Another favorite lor this time such as. green pepper. cuctint
l&gt;ers and onions
Both rccljws arc perfect when
searching fr.r c ik i ! and nutritious
menu Ideas to serve after a hot
SPtCtALS
day In the sun or thr main
B*f '
*needU«*
fe a tu re fo r v o n r b r u n c h
*- h » t#«&lt; &gt;a* Ca**»"s •••'
Carefully parked, thr loaf and
ga/paehr are porlahte. ux&gt;. and
Fresh Homogenized
ran I n - enjoyed at your favorite
picnic spot
According to the United Fresh
gallon size
Fruit and Vegetable Association,
the produce section of your
supermarket features an ahun
dant variety of sum m er produce,
such as sweet corn on the cob
When selecting corn look lor
Iresh green husks The kernels,
J S l e e f a l t s to e **i or li w t G»ik&gt;e
which may t»e either yellow or
i n it titikis with 0«* SIHi su*o ftitt
.
while,
should lie bright and
!»•••* Ceriiftcalei
A
plump
Fresh Irutt, natural sources of
essential vitam ins, minerals and
dietary filler, arc now In (leak
supply The following arc Just a
Z J r i Uii &lt;•'»#*- At,. »a 1 !*♦
tew of the boiirtlful selection
Irom which to choose berries
blueberries, raspberries and
Orange, Grape or
s t r a w b e r r i e s , m e lo n s
c a n ta lo u p e , h o n r y d e w and
Fruit Punch
watermelons, citrus..oranges,
grapefruit, lemons and limes,
and apples, grapes, pineapples
64-o z. bottle
and peaches So don’t wait until
the fall because you'll miss out
on the advantages ol convenient
and naturally nutritious smtimri
trrsli trulls ami vegetables
F R E S H V E G E T A R I.F .
- V E A L LOAF
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
1 large onion, chopped (I cup)
2 cloves garlic, minced
2 pounds ground veal
3 large eggs, lightly beaten
1 cup Iresh bread crumbs
1 teaspoon salt
ly teaspoon pepper
-I medium carrots, pared and
sliced In half lengthwise, blan­
(8 mm or Super 8 )
ched
2 ribs celery
I cup green beans, trimmed,
blanched
(2CHlxposures)
1 rrd pepper, seeded and

Molded loaf, a perfect summer entree, can be served warm or cooled.

Vacuum P acked

Old© Smithfleld

Breakfast Club

Folgers
Flaked
Coffee

Sliced
Bacon

Florida Grade A White

Large Eggs
per dozen

Frozen Lender's Onion,
Plain, Pumpernickol
or Egg

1-lb. pkg.

Bagels

$-|99

12-oz. pkg.

13-oz. bag

29 99

Publix Milk

Rosso, Blanco or
Bianco S ecco Wine

SAVE 50

••efi $ 3 « «

Country Trivets

to*

jfpra SKOALS

PoloBrincfisi

|0

$499

IProduce

In Water or Oil,
Bumble Bee Solid

I 750-ml bot.

California Ripe, Juicy,
Flavorful (80 Size)

•1

Nectarines........ 10
Serve Chilled With
Publix Ice Cream

Jum bo
Cantaloupe......
.............
Ripe, Juicy, Delicious

«*ch
for

P«»

Fresh Peaches..

79*
33*

lb

Made From Concentrate,
Troplcana Chilled

* Wine
|&amp; Cooler

Salad Perfect, (Medium Size)

Tasty Tomatoes .. »* 49°
Perfect For Cote Stew, Freeh Firm

Green Cabbage ... w

16*

For Strawberry Shortcake,
Publix Brand

*

Light or Dark Beer

Reg. or Light

Heineken
12-oz. bote., 6-pk.

Pabst
Beer
12-oz. can s, 12-pk.

$3?8

$358

Seasonal
Bouquet................'IS* *329

/ Movie Film N

Pepsi
12-oz. cane, 6-pk.

or Color .
Slide Processing

^3 9

(Limit 2 Ptaaaa. with othar
Purchaaat of 17.90or Mora,
Excluding alt Tobacco Itama)

(Limit 4 P
Wi th Othar
Pure )&gt;•••( of *7.50 or Mora.
Excluding all Tobacco llama)

IT'S PHOTO BONUS
MONTH RT PUBUX.

Mt. Dew or Reg. or Diet:
Papal F re e , Dr. Pepper,
S lice or

Dessert Shells.... “ V 69*
Fresh Cut Flowers Arranged In A

39

9

Orange, Lake, Seminole, Polk, Oaoeote, Highlands Co.

Fresh Tonder

Green Beans........ T»*' 49*

69

049

Hi-C Drinks

largo roll

6.5-oz. can

U4i UVJi&lt;|
1 2l -oz.
bot., 4-pk.

ee

Orange Ju ic e ....... »!!'

Gala
Towels

White
Tuna

Bartles A Jaym es

T j

Assorted Paper

sliced III long strips

$* 5 9

1
Color

f.»r

M il

(Regularly S2.59 Each)
Chef Saluto Frozen
Pepperoni or Deluxe

Slide Processing
(3 6 1 xposures)

2

Pizza

$^ 5 9

16-oz. pkg., 10-inch

i,(ftiff E spiff * July 11 I

Bonus Prints

Grapes

• * **•»» »•* ** BalMaMi V* i

a»«4 *■*

•* D*w &lt;*■ r ^ * i h n t i H i ***w «*• U t **** *'
p'«Mt DM • *M l *W» M

•&lt; •n«|« g IMP

per lb.

79'
SAVE 3 0 « ,C P 135-24
(100 Speed), C L 110-24
(200 Speed) or CVR Disc (Single)

Kodak Film ...........*£h » 2 "

ICheese

American Singles ..

99*

*&gt;1

Kraft Parkay Twin Pk of Soft or
Diet or Bowl of

89*

Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk
or Buttertastin'
.

Biscuits................. c.n 55*
Kraft Grated

*

*

A

*

M A .

Assorted Dairi-Fresh
Swiss-Style

Y o g u rt

3

Natural S w iss........*175

■Frozen Seafood!
Gorton Light Recipe

8-oz. ; -

cups

89

*

10.01
PA |

» 2 ,#

Dairi-Fresh Sm all or
Large Curd, Lowfat
or Schm ierkase

Cottage
Cheese
‘

3'

: An*

• With Thl* Coupon ONLY
" On Purchases of $2.00 or
M ors of Any

SO 99

6-pk

Jumbo Biscuits

pkg

Da

16-oz. cup

99

*1

Weaver's Crispy or Herbs 'n SpiceI
Chicken Mini Drums or

Chicken Nuggets.. V*V * 2"
Cool Whip................£:*.
Publix Outch Apple Crumb or

Apple Pie................\V,*
With or Without Onions. Or e-Ida

Crispy Crowns...... «,*

S 1 59

* ^4 9

S-|59

p»t #l

•*«• 99*

Cob Corn...

cxiAMtmct

Rubbermaid
: Products
~

(Iftscllvs July 4 10, 1985) C

toio

Banquet Chicken, Turkey or Beet

Picl Sweet Shorty

p
FV6U*
\

M lMl* VCt

INC ItoGHf

Birds Eyo

Rlcotta C h ee se .....\Z *389

c»&gt; *449 Shrimp Oriental.

Parmesan Cheese
A

Kralt Sliced Natural Aged Swiss or
Polly-O Whole Milk

Soft Margarine.....

1 40c O FF

Pot P ie s ................ 4 JV.

Mozzarella............. .. *159

Parkay....................

...................

Lykes Family Choice

*135

y m im n C E Z lZ r

Frozen Food
Orange Juice

Kraft Individually-Wrapped
Sliced Cheese
Kraft Margarine in Plastic
Squeeze Bottle

roa ) i HOLM CONVIMXNCI
V O J CAN BANK 0*4

Breakfast Club Concentrate

Kraft Individually-Wrapped Sliced
Cheese Food Pimenfo or

FILM^

P u b lix Teller

divided
T h u A d [ l l t t l l u A l T h a t * L o c a t io n * O n ly

SANFORD PLAZA,
SANFORD
LONGWOOD
VILLAGE CTR.t
LONGWOOD

) * * * A A « jft f

Frozen Downyflake
- Regular or

®

Buttermilk
Waffles
12-oz. pkg.

'

Fresh dill sprigs
Cherry tomatoes
In skillet heal oil, saute onions
and garlic over m edium heal Just
m ilII limp Remove Irom heat,
c(Nil tu room lemj&gt;etaiure In
large Iniw I com bine veal, eggs,
bread crumbs, salt and |x-p|K-r.
add onion m ixture anil mix well
l.ightlv oil an ft x 5-inch lu.il pan
Spread I c u p veal m ixture
evenly over bottom of pun Press
carrots and I walls lei i gib wise
Into meat m u x tlrr Spread I rup
of meat evenly over vegetables
Press down llrn ilv t'r.ullr rrd
(wpjwr slices Inside each rib of
celery and press lengthwise Into
meal Cover w ith 1 cup ol meat
mixture Repent layering of veg
(■tables and meat until all Ingre
dienls arr used Press mixture
down llrmly to eliminate air
pockets llakr in water hath I
hour In a 350°F oven Cool ut
Irast 20 minutes Iwforr slicing
luiuf may tw cooled completely,
refrlgeralrd and served cold.
Garnish w ith fresh dill and
&lt; h rrrv imitators. If desired
M AKES One 9 Inch loaf
SUM M ERTIM E OAZPACHO
&lt;&gt;hjw tomatoes, dlvidrd
2 cucumbers, pared, seeded.

Publix

I small onion, ru t In piec es
1 small clove garlic, finely
chopped
2 cups homemade or canned
rhtrken broth or stm-k
II tuhlrsjMMins red wine vinegar
2 t.iblesjHxms olive oil
Vi teaspoon hot pepper sauce
I large green pepper, seeded
and burly chopped
I sm all b u n c h scullio ns.
I rimmed and finely chopped
Core and cut u p 5 tomatoes In
the container of a food processor
or blender, process tomatoes. 1
c u c u m b e r a n d o n io n u n til
coarsely chopped. Remove lo a
large bowl. Stir In garlic, broth,
vlnrgur. olive oil and hot pepper
sauce Cover. C'hlll. Finely chop
rrm alnlng tomato and cucum­
ber Serve soup in chilled bowls
o r cups T o p w ith chopped
tomato, cucum ber, green pepper
and scallions.

�4C— Evvnlng H*r»ld - WfcJrwtdj/, July J. in s

H »r»ld A d vtrh tx r -

Thurtday, July 4, IUS

Sanlord. FI

Break Out The Eggs For Meals In Minutes
No lim e to cook Is thr cry
heard In almost every house
hold Tfirre nevrr seems lo foe
enough lime to llx nourishing,
flavorful meals W hal's the vilu
Hon lo this universal prohlrm ?
K H^s'
Eggs are nature s original con­
venience haul — prepackaged,
portion innlrolled ready lo heal
and eat Egg main rtlshes lake
little more effort than opening a
Irn/en dinner, yet Ihelr variety is
downright Irn retllfole
Omelets and Irlllatas are real
Hash in ih r pans J u s t &lt; heck
your refrigerator or kitchen cab­
inets fnt lllllng Ideas Anri when
II com es tri a quick skillet
supper
U s h a rd to he a l
si rambled eggs I'oar her) and
fried eggs make great dash-of I
dinners tori In la&lt; t all of these
lop ol the range enlrees t ook so
quit kly ili'ii you'll sanl In have
all Ifoe other dishes tor the rneal
ready la-lore the eggs go inlo the
pan
Hard i (Hiker) eggs i all also for
the base lor hurry up suppers It
ta k e s little m ore th a n 15
m inutes to conk them Irnm
s&lt; rah h hut If you rrxik them
tonight while i tearing the table
and washing the dishes, they'll
tie waiting handily In the refrtg
erator Inr dinner tomorrow

minutes (or Large eggs (Adjust
iltne up or down by about T
minutes for ear h size larger or
smaller | Immediately run cold
water over eggs or put them In
tee water until rr*ol enough to
handle atxiut J mlntltr-s T o
remove shell, crar kle II by tap
ping gently all over Moll egg
lieiween hands In loosen shell
then |H-e|. starting al large end
Hold egg under running t old
water or dip In Ih iw I ol water lo
help ease off sfiell
Meanwhile, in 10 inch omelet
pan of skillr-i over medium heat,
i onk zucchini, onion and garllr
in hoi oil, stirring occasionally,
until t r l s p lender .i Ih i i i I .’I to -1
m in u t e s
S t ir In v i n e g a r ,
mustard, seasoning and sugar
Arid tomato wedges and cook I

seaso n ed r h re se

Listerine
Mouthwash
$ g 5 9

I can (4 oz | chopped green
r hllles, drained
Mix eggs a n d water until
blended For each omelet, in 7
lo 10-Inch omelet pan or skillet
over medium-high heat, heat I
tablespoon of the butter until
just hot enough to sizzle a drop
of water Pour Iri 'A c up of the
egg mixture IM Ixturr should set
i m m e d i a t e ly al edges | W llh an
in v e rte d p a n c a k e tu rn e r,
carefully push cooked portions
at edges to w a rd r enter so un
r (Hiked (Hirtlons ran reac h hot
pan surface. t il t i n g pan and
moving rooked portions as nec­
essary
While top is still moist and
&lt; reamy-looking* fill with 'A cup
of th e c h e e s e and 2 tablespoons

of the ehilles W ith pancake
turner fold omelet In half or roll,
and Invert onto plate with a
quick flip of the wrist or slide
Irom pan onto plate Repeat for
remaining omelets
•It Is better to fill omelet when
it ts slightly underdone Heat
retained in eggs completes the
cooking
SPANI SH RICE ’N"
EGG S K I L L E T S U P P E R
T h is hearty entree Is a fast and
flavorful whole mral In tlsell
Serve with milk to include all
four of the foasu roods groups
For a stronger Spanish accent,
add chill powder Ito taste) to the
rlr e mixture before cooking
l can 115 oz I tomato sauce
special

Foil Pack

(30c Off Label)

Alka
Seltzer

Close-Up
Toothpaste

Clairol
Mousse
6~oz. can

$119

$199

I lA cups quick-cooking rice
'o cup chopped green pepper
' « cup water
b teaspoon salt
H eggs
'? c u p 12 oz I s h r e d d e d
Cheddar cheese
In 10 Inch omelet pan or
skillet, combine tomato sauce,
rice, green pepper, water and
salt W ith a spoon, make H
indentions, about 2 Inches in
diameter, in rice mixture Break
and slip an egg into each
indentation Cover and rook over
medium heat until egg whiles
are almost set about 7 to 9
minutes Uncover and sprtnklr
with cheese Mr cover, remove
Irani heal and let stand until
whltrs are set and chrese is
melted, about 2 to t minutes

Normal or Extra
Control Condition

6.4-oz. tube

36-ct. pkg.

24-oz. bottle

$119

Extra Body or Extra Protection

THIS AD E F FE C TIV E :
THUR S., JU L Y 4
THR U WED.,
JU L Y 10, 1905 . . .

Vet another delightful lealure
ol egg entires Is lhal tlie-y blend
well with a vast variety ol oilier
foods Von can flavor egg dishes
oi s n v r ilicit! with almost any
herb, sp ire , fruit, vegetable,
i he rsr bread pasta
lhal stills
your tasir- nr your budget Me
ineiiifoei. too. lhal egg dishes are
i-i o o o iii lea I T h e y p r o v id e
high quality p iolrln and a host
ol vitam ins and minerals foi
merely pennies a serving

Clairol Condition I I .... 'Lr $119
Clairol Condition
Shampoo.................... 'Lr *119
Normal or Dry

Fliblixgivesyou

l l r e a k ln g mil the eggs Inr
meals in tn ln u lrs can (nil lim e
on vutll side l.iHik river I h r
i n ||h -s here and try one out oil
your ilinetafolr lonighi'

a d d e d value with
S IM P PRICE
I SPECIALS.

QUICK N' EABY EGGS
FLO R EN TIN E
I lash oil d li u t r r In a lm o s t no
li m e tlat w i t h tills r s p r t (ally
quii k and easy recip e
S p i l n k l r oil salad lo p p i n g s a d d a
zeslv
I o o i h In p a c k a g e d
i (e n r n r d sp inach and. w lir n
l o p p e d w l l h p ristine p o a c h e d
eggs. I h r e n d resull Is ( i r r t l y as ll
pic I lire

. *

-

. 4 -V -

4V

A n o t h e r w a y to s a v e

*

with SAH Green Stamps
from Publix.

I p a ik a g e 19 oz I I r n z r n
■reamed spinach
I i.ihlcspoons canned salad
lappings
l.r-ggs
11 tillers w h ole w h e a l bread,
lo a s le d 014 I Kllgllsll n m l l l n s
spin a n d toasted

S| h h i u alHiut 2'A ta ble spo ons
tmt sploai h t u U l u i e over r i c h
loasi slice Top eat h slice w i t h 1
pour li e d e g g
S p iln k lr wi t h
p a p iI k a . II de sired

O M E L E T S QUE SADI L L A
This ret ipe Is double zippy ll
lakes only about 40 seconds
Irom the lime the egg mixture
bits the pan to turning each
llntshrd omelet out onto a plate
And. the t ber-se and chill filling
tlfoe qorsadllla parti Is hound lo
wake iqi lirrd taste buds'
Heggs
•A cup walrr
cop butler, divided
I cup t-l oz I shredded taco

For a Fresh Breath

lla k '-d dishes sur li as rpilr lies,
r all lie little savers. I( k i . since
y o u r a n for- off doing s o m e t h i n g
else
s e l lin g I h r lafole. p e rh a p s
d o t i n g I h r ba k in g li m e Ai In
al p re p a ra t io n lim e is next to ’
n o t h i n g If y o u use a frozen
de e p dish file shell

Paprika, opllooal
Kemove ctruitied sploai h hum
•(Miking hag and place in m rd l
uni saner pan Cover and ctMik
rivet m e d iu m heal ahuut 2
minutes H rrak apart with a lurk
and continue cooking, covered,
until heated through, afooul 5
minutes Sill In salad loppings
Keep w arm while |mum htng eggs
In
quail sauerpan or ID lo
12 Inr h ullietrl pan or skillet,
heal 2 lo !l Inches of w a lrr to
iHillIng K rd u c r heal to keep
walet sim m ering llrrak eggs
lulo large bowl Then, slip eggs
folio w a lrr. holding I h i w I close lo
walet s sot lace CiMik J lo 5
minutes dr|&gt;endlng on desired
doneness With slotted h|mm&gt;i i ,
lilt mil eggs Drain in s|HMin or
■in p.i|M-r towels and trim any
lough edges. II desired

m inute more
Me move trorn
heat Arrange greens on 2 salad
plates Chop (reeled eggs and
ariange on grrens Pour hot
vegetable mixture over eggs
Sprinkle with cheese Serve Irn
mediately

Your SAH Green Stamps from
Publix give you a choice--you
may redeem them for grocery
savings as well as gifts from
S&amp;H redemption centers. So.
check our ads each week for
Publix Stamp Price Specials.
They lot you rodoem SAH Green
Stamps for grocory savings
featurod every week at Publix.

II Ml VI ftvi It lilt *M*441
iy iiMH 00**1nit i ft.«*o

riMpactsptcials
*&gt;*•* V*M

| H

!*•«•■» C •rtitn, •••

Analgesic

No-Ad

Bufferin
Tablets

Suntan
Cream or Oil

10 0 -ct. bottle

1 6 -0 2 . bottle

A ssorted

Adult Style 40, 35 or 60

Rave
Hair Spray

Johnson’s
Dental Floss

Oral B
Toothbrush
t-ct. pkg.

50-yard pkg.

*9 9 9

c

1

r ir n f E B B S E a U i 1
| J &lt;▼Uti»i»f
$.1r.a
Ifcflfc* W4 ll'i
|
* tffc.fi c fciAt lit

Q Tip
Cotton
Swabs
300-ct pkg.

Super Plus, Reg.
or Super

Tampax
Tampons

Gillolto Cartridge

Plastic Strips

Atra Razor
Blades

BAND-AID

Garbage Disposer
DeodorDer

Disposa
Fresh

I I c u p 11 o / l grated I ' a n t t r s a u
i licese

In m edium saucepan, put eggs
to single la yri Add enough tap
a.del to come at least I inch
above eggs Covet and quit kly
tning |ust lo trolling T u r n oil
heal II necessary, remove |&gt;an
horn burner lu prevent further
billing Let eggs stand, covered,
in the hot w a lrr 15 lo 17

30-ct. box

Crest
Washout
2 0 -02 . bottle

1fc.l* |H I
t|M
&gt;4# V#•' -f • ».»k

M

o u t h w a s h
18 -02 . bottle

9

*

Pure
Petroleum Jelly

Vaseline

12 -ox. bottle

7

i

V

........................................

[

For Pets, Hart2 2 in 1

Rid Flea
Shampoo

e

$109
4

▼ll**»»,M44,.g(4.l&gt;H4'l

J VJ

C e p a c o l

$^39
1|

0

Freshen s Your Broath!

60-ct. pkg.

l.ltslUI l ‘z cu p )

1 r love garlic, nifoirrd
iahles|MMinsiiHiklug oil
1&lt; cup red wine vinegar
I taliirs|MK)n l&gt;l|on mustard
1 tras|HMiu Italian seasoning
1%tras|MHm siig.it
• m e d iu m la b u iil 5 oz |
tomato, wrilged
I cups (alsiut ti o/ I loosely
pu ked, turn mixed greens

9

Orand Adhesive Bandages

5-ct. pkg.

10 -cl. pkg.

$129

I m e d iu m (a bou t &gt;• In c h )
/m i hint oi summer squash, cut
into pillemic strips (alMiiit l'*i
i ups)
1u m edium union, thtnlv sliced

7

J

WARM HAL Al) MIMOSA
i i h il c r is p greens w i t h a w a r m
d re s s in g ait- the la lrsl t h i n g III
t ruslntI his p i r i t y . tasty a n d
l o a i tv s u p p e r salad h lr-u d s
lla v o i s l e x x t i i r r s a n d triii|K-ra
li n e s S i m p l e a dd r lo is s a n ls oi
s o m e i l u s h bread lor a s o p c i l i
m e a l anti ( o p It all oil u tth a
sclri lio n ol cheeses tor d rs se rt
» * ggs

l Vtiim
i .fr.m
. . . .W........
fc.4t

Regular or Ex tra Hoid

7 -02 . can

'

9

‘

l

I

:
1

�Smart Hostess Selects
Party Food That Can Be
Prepared Day Before
Hosting a party ran lx- Tun and
done w ith ea.se K a lew minutes
are spent for preplanning. Or
ganlze you r checklist and enlist
a helper Since you don't want to
spend time In (he kitchen while
vou g u e s t s at r e n jo y in g
themselves, select party Rx k I
that can lx- prepared the day
before
Two rrrlp r* that allow the
hostess to enjoy the party urr
Fresh Vegetables In Phvllo uul
Avocado Salsa Dip The phvllo
dough is (in and wrapped in ihe
shape (if triangles around Iresh
ingredients, such as brixcoli
ginger, peppers and sunchoken
I Ills rrrlfx - can also lx- prepared
a week before your |iarty and
frozen until the day ol your
allalr
Easy lo prepare A v n ra iln
Salsa Dtp has as Its base a
d e l i c i o u s c o m b i n a t i o n ol
avocado, onion and tomato The
dip ran lx- served wiih a wide
array ol Iresh vegetable dippers
otlrring varying colors textures
and sl/rs, such .is. snow )x-as
yellow or red pcpixrs zucchini
i hern tntnaux-sand kohlrabi
A variety of Iresh summer Irutt
im hided on vour i heese board Is
so an easy party Idea Or Iresh
nrapple chunks, apple w edges
mevdew melon and (atilalnupcills slraw tx'rrirs ami hluelter
les can be served In hollowed
ml pineapple shells
According to the United Fresh
run and Vegetable Association,
produce is an imjMirt.mi
nin e id vitam ins amt minerals
example, avocados provide
amins A. ( ' and K in addition
important minerals such as
o u sslum and m a g n e siu m
v ik ados are ready lor use- when
hey yield to gentle pressure

llriri avarados will ri|xri at room
trm p c rd t u r r o r, to hasten
ripening. More In a brown paper
bag
For a pan v the hostess can
en)o\ remember the checklist
and prepare as m any foods
ahead of time
FRESH V E G E T A B L E S IN

PHTLLO
1 m edium b un ch broccoli
trimmed and rnarslv rhopjied
a lilt stems Included (about 4
rupsl
1ji cup water
1« cup soy s«iin tl 7 tablespoons cornstarrh
1 tablespoon vegetable all
2 m e d iu m C lo v e s g a rll.
minted
4 teaspoons tinch' chopped
Iresh ginger
1 large red p rp p rt. seedrd and
finely chopped
2 cups pared Iresh xunrhukrs
IJcrusdlrm artlchokesl llnelv
' h’.;i|ied or I tan |M ounces)
u a trrc h e s tn u ls tlrained and
i hopped
1 package tlt&gt; ounces! p h v llo

dough
111 cups butler nr margarine
melted
!)n&gt;p brin i oh into bulling
watri Im 1 iin nut» Rrltiovtdrain and ffsrrV r In a small
Imiw I or t up MU Ingclhcr *x
cup* alcr S4»\ MUI *r and &lt;or
nstari h Hr.it Oil in a large
skillet i nuk g.irlu and ginger I
minule add p rpp rrs and siir trv
I minule longer Add Iiiik coll,
sum liokrs a ltd viv saurr mix
lure and stir I m inule Hrinove
(rum heal ('ill plivtln sheets min
lour lengthwise strips Keep
i nvereil with a slightly damp
lowi'I while working with the
dough Rem ove | strip and
brush with inched hullei Place

Evening Herald - Wednesday. July 3. IH J

Herald Advertiser — Thursday July * l**S

ianlord FI - 1C

another strip on lop and hursh
with butter Top with one more
strip and brush with butter to
make three layers
Place 1
lahlespoon of vegetable tilling a I
our end of strip Fold . timer over
ai an angle in form a triangle
Continue iti (old dike a llagl until
you reach tfie end of the strip
Repeat with rem aining dough
and nlling Arrange triangles
seam side dow n on baking
sheets Hake in a 4 0 0 " F oven 10
to 15 minutes or until golden

brown
To make appetizers ahead
Arrange tilled mangles on bak
mg sheets rem ove triangles
store m an airtight container or
plastic hags Freeze until trim
To bake place triangles on
tuktng sheets and hake in a
1175®F oven 20 to 25 minutes nr
until healed through
M ARKS 4H appcl i/rrs
A V O C A D O 8 A l.S A DIP
I medium s|/r ripe avacado.
skill and pll ru tim cd
II m e d i u m si/r
lln e lv chopped

I m e d lu m
i ho|i|x'd

ujH- touiatix-s.

o u mu

It n r I v

II tahles|MMins &gt; h op p e d iresh
c o ri.m d c r
1 m r d i u m s e n . in n or oilier hot
i lull )x-p|H'r
irlllim c il
deeded
a n d llnelv c h o p p e d

2 tahlrsjMMius Ireshlv s ip iu v u l
lime Juice
I i love garlic, minced
'■» teuH|Mx&gt;M sail
In .1 m e d iu m huw I mash
av.x ado Stir in tomatoes onion
curiancer prpper
lime |ul&lt; e
garlic and salt 1 m r i ( lull until
ready to serve Serve with cut up
Iresh vegetables
M ARKS Approxim ately ll'x
( lips dtp

Vogotablos in phyllo and avocado dip
'" V i- ■"

jy

k

ji

V

delicious summor party fare.

a re

You Say You Like Hot Dogs?
Then You’ll Love...

s

&lt;&lt;*•

A v a ila b le
Beginning T h u n ., July 4th

DAY &amp; NIGHT GRILL

323-6728

Sanferd

O P E N J U L Y 4th 6 A M Til 12 M I D N I G H T
HOuet won lmuiMUM t

* ru ra. oetre»

am

xm a u nkimi

i*t liu s oem m i rv

&amp; KATHY'S

m &lt;x i h *m &lt;

xn ntoio______

2690 S. ORLANDO DR., SANFORD, FL
. ally (« im,f A

lit IkMINt 4 Aalltl *iMirxlc t

OPEN 1 DAYS 6 AM 10 PM

323 4950

OPEN REGULAR HOURS JULY 4th
Wt W ELCO M E FOOD STAMP SH O PP ER S

Prices In This Ad flood From July 3 To July 10

U

X

j

A

M E A T S P E C IA LS FOR T H E W EEK E N D IN G JU LY 10 th

Tantalizing d » it*ri and chiliad soup add intarast to summar menus.

Sensational Delights
Are Pick Of The Crop
Sirawlierry shurtiakc, straw
berry sundaes, or |ust plain
straw berries n (ream
these
■ire )usi a lew ol the m any
delicious ways to enjoy this
lavortle sum m er trull And now
I hat lu s c io u s , sun r ip e n e d
xtrawTx-rrtes arr back In season,
it s a (x-rlect lime in add som r
delightful new rrrlpen to your
summer rejiertoirr
Chilled fruit soups are a jxipular new w ay to slarl ofl a light,
refreshing dinner Straw berry
Si bnapjrs Soup is an especially
.tpjx-aling dish lhai will lent) a
touch of elegance to your tabic
Uulck and easy to whip up —
who wants to linger over a hoi
xtove on a J u ly day? — this soup
is created from Iresh strawber­
ries and D cKuyper Mountain
Strawberry Schnapps, a brand
new schnapps with the taste and
fragrance of w ild m o u n ta in
s tra w b e rrie s
To p off y o u r
chilled soup with a dollop of sour
cream lor extra eyr appeal Th is
lovely rose-colored creation can
also serve double duty as a
d e s s e rt; s im p ly s u b s titu te
whipped cream lor the sour
cream
F o r a n o th e r s c r u m p t io u s
strawberry treat, try a Strawber­
ry Tart In A Coconut Nest Th is
rye appealing dessert consists of
a creamy strawberry filling In

&lt; up sugar
2 »-gg yolks
I cup milk
I pin) (2 rupsl Iresh ntrawbrr
firs divided
I cup strawberry s&lt; huapps
1 cup heavy cream, whipped
Line twelve 4-Inch tart pan*
S TR A W B E R R Y SCHNAPPS
S O UP
with alum inum loll In medium
2 quarts Iresh strawberries, trowl combine coconut and hut
trr, rnlx well Press roconul
bulled
mixture Into bottom and sides ol
1 cup water
prepared lart [Nuts Chill until
1 cups s ira w tx riy schnapps
Itrm In a m edium saucepan
divided
I'v cups lemon lime &lt;mk1.i or combine gelatin and sugar StIr
In milk and egg yolks blend
sc It/r 1
well Let stand I minute Sltr
cup sour cream
lu large s a u c e p a n , b rin g over low heat until gelatine ts
sirawlx-rrles waler and l cup completely dissolved and m ix­
strawberry schnapps lo a sim ­ tu re th ic k e n s s lig h t ly . 5-7
mer. cook 5 minutes Puree minutes Remove from heat; cool
m ixture and strain, add re­ slightly. Meanwhile puree JVy
cups strawberries in a blender or
maining
cup schnapps. Cover
cup
Chill soup completely, approxi­ food processor. Set aside
mately 4 hours Just before berries for garnish Sllr puree
and strawberry schnapps Into
serving, stir In srxla or srltzrr
To p each serving with a dollop of grlatlnr mixture. C h ill until m ix­
tu re m ounds s lig h tly when
sour cream.
dropped from a spexm Fold lu
Y IELD S-H servings
whipped cream. Spexm mixture
S T R A W B E R R Y TA RT IN A
Into prepared tart sheila Chill
COCONUT NEST
2 packages |7 ounces eachI several hours, until mixture Is
flaked coconut toasted, (about firm T o serve, remove tarts from
jtana and carefully peel away
Sty cups)
Vs cup sweet butter or marga­ a lu m in u m foil G a rn ish with
reserved strawberries and fresb
rine. melted
2 envelopes unllavored gela­ m int leaves. If desired
Y IE L D 12 tarts
tine

Pork
Spare
Ribs
9 9 \»
Baby Ribs
* 1 .2 9 (k

F re s h
Ground
Beet

USD*

Porterhouse
Or T-Bone
Steaks

USD*

Choice

Delmonico
Steaks

3 Or More Lbt

‘3 .2 9

89*.

Full Cu7

k ‘ 3 .9 9 .

ly k .t Sugar CiMk

Whole Fryers

, * 2 . 9 9

g Q c

HH

4 / *

S U Peck
12 O r Can

'

* 1 . 5 9

|

N .w From Sunkul
B4 0*. Ctn.
Fra.h
^ m jm —^

Shaddt
O u a n ."

1 Lb Slick
O I S 4

Minula Mild
8. Ot Ctn

O range Ju ice

M a r g a r in e

O I

G ra p e -A id

■ ■ * # 9

Ruskin
Vine Ripe
Tom atoes
3

Best Beer

32 Oi Jar

Juicy Red
Crispon Sweet

Golden
Ripe
Bananas

Lb. * 1 . 0 0

4

1

W isconsin
Lettuce

9 9 * A n d Up

2 . . - . * 1 . 0 0

B A K E R Y D EP A R TM EN T

Coke Cola

Freth Baked
Italian Bread

And Flavors

79‘
\
Each 1.79

8" Banana
Marlngua Pla

Assorted School House M
C o o k ie s *41 • ftaeoat

u

*t« 1

Hf*i Vomt*

G'*Ue k

Eggs

haem o»

w it h

1

c#n

» « u c i s tN o m o i u t r is

Milk
H 0*4

W ITH 1

C

S IS
Ot.
Hilt

f JM
0 Dh

99*
o*p

White
Potatoes
ft l * la g

3 9 *

Deli Fraah
Boiled Ham

‘ 1.79

Imported Austrian
Swlaa Chaste . . 1*

‘ 2.99

Fresh Macaionl Salad
Or Potato Salad
!

F r lt o L a y
P o ta to C h ip s

WITH t

»V| Oi Bag

NJJfk* •

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Harald Advartiaar — Thursday. July 4. I t U

*C— Evening Harald — Wadnajday, July J. I t U

Sanford, FI.

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J U L Y 4-6, 1985

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�</text>
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Is thero life after death?
Sanford doc relates experiences

From Sanford to Washington, D.C.
Kenny Eckstein Is page one.

-V IE W P O IN T , p a g o

-P E O P L E , p a g 9 1C

Evening

77th Year, No. 290 Sunday, July 28, 1985-Santord, Florida

Herald

(U S P S

441290)

Price

ID

SO Cents

■1

Last Of The Cowboys
Throwbacks'
Volunteer
For Roundup
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff Writer

Mamas, don't let your babies
grow up to be row Itoys Modern
moms can thumb thrlr noses at
that caution In song. because
cowboys are surely a dying
breed Driven from the range not
by a mother's plea, but by
changing times, strangling regu­
lations. the lure of u fatter
paycheck und a 10 hour wrek.
Cowboys are a throwback to
another era. but the breed dies
hard and ranchers C W Heck Sr.
and his son. Charlie, manage to
roust up a few wranglers when
It's time to round up their
1 .0 0 0 - head herd on th e ir
4.000- arre tract just across the
Osteen bridge east of Sanford
T h r Hecks' roundup hands are
drawn from the ranks of the
Seminole and Volusia county
sheriff's departments, state
game and llsh rangers. Sanford
and Kennedy Space Center fire
departments and any oilier able
friends und relatives. Including
chute In so Jorean Washington, right rear,
Man verses beast: Charlie Beck, center
Charlie's 0-year-old daughter,
can take a blood sample trom under the
right,
takes
the
bull
by
the
nose
while
Kimberly, who are willing to
critter's tall. Eileen Wedell waits her turn In
George
Benton,
center
lett,
gives
it
a
dose
ot
saddle up and move 'em out
the foreground to attach a tag to anim al's
worm
medicine.
It
takes
all
the
strength
The pay Is right — none — und
ear. Then It's every cowhand tor himself
the backbreaking work Is risky. Steve Shapiro, far left, and Jim Engebretsen
when the unhappy bovine Is freeded.
Hut these part time cowpoke*, can muster to squeeze the cage of the catch
most favoring baseball caps over
And one which few hold these have to meet thr same standards
cowboy huts, say they're there and wild turkeys on the Berks'
range. Charlie said. "If you don't days, because, hr said, not many and expenses. They flood the
for I h r f u n .
market with a lower grade beef,
k n o w b o w |o m a k e • l i v i n g at It.
The fun or ruiutg the rmngi- «nif k. y w don't b u o l." . .
While some of Ills hands have They can t deal with keeping up 'w h u ff lbrc?s‘ firm's down on
from dawn to dusk forcing Ih r
dogles. heifers and bulls, which their declarations of love of the with federal and state regula­ homegrown beef, he said.
"A s an actual cowman, cow­
Charlie said act like participants outdoors and wrestling cattle tions. ever-changing market
In a "Chinese fire d rill." from the almost drowned oul by the demands and they can't afford boy. I ll never see the day I'm as
grassy prairie Into the close- bleating and mooing beasts, or can't find the help they need good as my dad." Charlie said.
"H ut as a businessman, he
30-year-old Charlie said, al­ when they need hunds
quarter corrals
C.W . Charlie's dad. said the wouldn't know how to run It and
And besides all that fun. these though It's a lifestyle he loves, to
cowboys who are on vacation him It's more than a week long American rattlrmun Is bring make money. It’s difficult.
from their regular duties are adventure. It s a day-ln and shoved out of the saddle by T h i n g s h a v e c h a n g e d
foreign producers who don’t
See ROUNDUP, page BA
earning the right to hunt deer day-out Job.

W om en D ie
A s V e h ic le
Slam s T re e
Two Sanford women died at
about midnight Friday when
their car. traveling at a high
speed on State Hoad 427 near
their home left the road and
slammed Into a tree.
T h r vehicle was cut In half
Dead are Helen Ann Moore.
42. and Lillian Woodruff Combs
35. IkjiIi of 239 Wagon Wheel
Court.
Ms Moore, according to a
Florida Highway Patrol report
was driving a I9H5 Mercury
south on State Hoad 427. In the
Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park
where she lived, when she lost
control of the speeding vehicle
The car crossed the centerline

"O n m y honor I will do my ties! to do
my duly to God and m y country..."
Thut's part of the oath every Hoy
S c o u t takes. H r also p ro m ise s
ullrglancr to the Hoy Scout laws which
require a Scout to be reverent to God.
faithful In his religious duties and
respectful of Ihr (reliefs of others.
It Is the first thing a boy learns when
he joins, und It Is printed on the front of
the application for both Cub Scouts and
Hoy Scouts und expounded upon In Ihr
handbook.
Therefore Krn Druplcwskl. executive
director of thr Crntrul Florida Council
ol Boy Scouts of America, thinks a West
Virginia teen-ager, who says hr was
kicked out of a Chsrlottesvtle Boy Scout
troop because he admitted he Is an
atheist, should have trern well aware of
the requirement for a belief In a
supreme being after seven years In
** miimg
Haul Trout. 15. of Shcpherdstown.
W Vu . said he still Itellevcs In Hoy

— Susan Loden

Tennessee Town Wins
Saturn Plant Sweepstakes
D E TH O IT (Ill’ll - Tw o U S
Senators, saying It Is "a day to
celebrate." have corroborated
reports that Grneral Motors
Corp lias picked a small town In
central Tennessee as the site ol
Its S3 5 billion Saturn plant
"We won We won the Saturn
plant deal the old-fashioned way
By earning It." said Sen Albert
Gore Jr.. D-Tenn . Friday "T o ­
day Is a day to crlebratr."
After published reports Friday
that GM had selected Spring Hill.
Term., over others In Michigan
und Kentucky. Gore and Sen
.Jim Sasser. D-Tenn . held a Joint
press conference In Washington

No Room For Atheists,
Boy Scout Officials Say
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer

of the roadway and ran off the
shouldrr on the opposite side
crashing Into a tree, the report
said
The car was destroyed, thr
report said
Neither woman was wearing a
seatbelt and lrooj&gt;crs rrport the
accident was alcohol related
A spokesman lor I 'r n t r .il
Florida Heglnal Hospital in San
ford said thr women were dead
on arrival there They had Im-cii
trans|Mirtrd by Care Ambulance
T h r women's deaths bring
Seminole County's traffic latullty
toll to 24 lor the year

Gore said GM told him last
w ee k Te n n e s s e e w a s the
automaker's lop choice He said
"most doubts disappeared sev­
eral days ago." when GM ol
(trials spokr with him again.
The Saturn plant, sought by
more than 30 slates, will pro
dure an rntlrelv new cur and will
mean ti.(XX) new Jobs Spring
Hill. In Maurv Countv utxiut 30
miles south ol Nashville, has a
population of l 4IKI
Saturn Is also expected to
create 10.000 other Jobs at
supplier plants
T h r plant could Ih- operating
In two or three vears

Wedding March
Played On This
Trip Up River

Scouts even though he doesn't believe
In God and wants back In. Hulsrd by
his parents as an uthetst. Trout said the
Scout registration form mentioned
nothing about religious beliefs. Hr was
quoted us saying "They kept thr belief
In God a secret, but they should make
It an overt thing I didn't know
anything about It."
When Trout went before a board of
review to determine his eligibility for
promotion to Life Scout, which Is the
rank before Eagle, hr was asked
directly about his religious practice and
he admitted he does not (relieve In God.
Because of this the council said he did
not meet the requirements for a Hoy
Scout und the National Council backed
up the decision. Chuck Yost. Seminole
District scout executive explained.
Apparently the scout had been "liv ­
ing a lie all those years — taking Ihr
oath, while belief In u supreme being
was against his principles .” Yost said
Yost, who has been In scouting for 33

Together they stood Itefore a notary
on the bow of a 36-fool houseboat —
the "Miss Party Time Dixie Style."
While water lapped up against thr
craft, they repeated their vows — or
something that sounded like vows
The event was witnessed by about
300 other boaters, all watching from
their own vessels floating la/ily In the
cove. After the couple was pronounced
husband und wife, everybody Jumjted
In thr water and feuslrd on beer,
alligator tall and frog Irgs

See SCOUTS, page SA

See WEDDINO. page 8A

By Rick Brunson
Herald Staff Writer

The bride, a lawny 24 yrur old. was
dressed In a white lace bikini and held
a fistful of flowers A while visor veiled
her face from the evening sun and her
leg wus garnished with a frilly gurtrr
Nrxt to her was the groom — u thick,
red faced man. sporting a baseball cap.
swimming trunks and T-shirt tagged
with a boutonniere

U.S., Britain Abstain From Vote
I

U.N. Adapts Anti-South African Resolution
UNITED NATIONS lU I’ll - The
U N Security Council passed a reso­
lution calling for voluntary sanctions
•■g.uii*i South Afrlcu after the Unltrd
States and Britain vetoed harsher
measures to proles! Pretoria's state of
emergency.
Alter minor changes were made In
the original draft sponsored by
Fiance and Denmark, the 15-nallon
Security Council Friday adopted the
resolution with a 13 0 vote.
Hut the United States and Britain
abstained from voting on the com­

promise resolution. Introduced alter
hours of negotiations between the
sponsors und African delegates who
wanted mandatory sanctions against
South Africa.
The Security Council debate was
originally called Thursday by France,
which recalled Its ambassador to
South Africa the day before to protest
the state of emergency Imposed In
large arras of thr nation Sunday.
The adopted resolution said It
"strongly condemns the upartheid
system ... the mass arrests and

detentions recently carried out by the
P re to ria g o v e rn m e n t and the
murders which have been comrouted'’
ll demanded that the South African
government lift the declaration of a
state of emergency "Immediately."
The resolution also urged "restric­
tions In the Held of sports and
cultural relations" with South Africa,
a concession to African delegates In
the final draft
ll also commended stutes that have
taken voluntary measures against

South Africa and "Invites those
which have not done so to follow
their example.** It did not specify
w hat kind of measures
Before the final draft was adapted,
the United Slates and Britain vetoed
an amendment to the resolution
Introduced by the African nation of
Burkina Faso, formerly Upper Volta
T h e a m en d m en t w ould have
warned South Africa that unless tt
lifted emergency rule, the Security
Council would consider "appropriate

TO D A Y
2A Horoscope
Action Reports
........ 4C
2A
Bridge.............
4C Hospital . ..
Business
6A Nation
2A
5A Opinion
Calendar ...
3D
1C 3C
Classifieds
SB IB People.........
4C Religion
Comics............
Crossword...... .....4C Sports..........
Dear Abby......
2C Television
SC
BA Viewpoint
Deaths
ID 60
20 Weather
Editorial..........
World
Florida

See U.N.. page HA

/
i

r v r* •-

\

�JA — Evening Morald. Sanford, FI.

■

■

B

Sunday, July I I , I W

l

County Road
Crack Up

NATION

Param edics gently remove
Lexle Smith, 61, of Sanford
from her Fifth Avenue E d i­
tion C h ry sle r following a
two-car accident Frid ay at
County Road IS and U.S.
Highway 17-92 west of San­
ford. Also injured in the 12:20
p.m. accident was Nancy
Knight, 38, of Deland. Both
women were transported to
C e n tra l F lo rid a Regional
Hospital by Care Ambulance.
Ms Knight, in her brown
Dodge Ram van, crashed
Into M rs. Smith’s Chrysler,
after M rs. Smith pulled In
front of her, witnesses said.
Charges are pending an in­
vestigation by the Florida
Highway Patrol.

IN BRIEF
Killer Bees Could Wipe Out
$2 Billion Produce Crop
L O S T MILLS. Calif. (tJPI) — Beefed up crews expanded
(he search Saturday for elusive swarms of AfrlranUed
"killer" Lees which could pose a Ihreal lo $2 billion In
crops by wiping out I he domestic bees thnl pollinate them
The flerre Inserts, descendants of African tiers that
escaped from a laboratory In Soulti America several years
ago. can Invade dornestlt hives and breed themselves Into
dominance, causing grrat harm to agriculture, experts
said
Twenty one fruit and nut crops and 20 vegetable seed
crops rely on domestic bee pollination," said a worried
Henry Voss president of the Californio Farm Bureau
it Ion ^
of these crop tin d $2 billion."
ate. fed' m i id county agricultural officials planned to
holster sea: .. trams combing a 4(K) square-mile area
around the Initial discovery site searching for one and
possibly two elusive colonies of the Invading Insects.

M»,#l&lt;( P tw Vl hy Qi i m Jo rU n

Five Nabbed For Driving Under The Influence

Plutonium Found In N. Y. Water

The following persons have
either pleaded oY been found
guilty of driving under the Influ­
ence or having uri unlawful
Ii IimkI alcohol level.

NEW YORK (ill’ll — Mayor Edward Koch said higher
than usual levels of rudloacllvc plutonium were found In
New York City's drinking water following an anonymous
threat to poison tiie water unless charges against accused
subway gunman llernturd Goetz were dropped
At a City Mall news conference h
Friday. Koch and
Health Commissioner Dr. Dc
Sencer said officials
dlscnveo-'f snm” amounts of tl.
cr-causing substance
In a sample taken three mnnlns go from the city’s
drinking water supply
Hut the mayor stressed "Th is testing found no danger to
the rlty's water supply from radioactive materials New
York C ity’s water Is absolutely side to drink I repeat — the
city's water Is absolutely sale lo drink ”
Koch said he received an anonymous letter April 1
demanding all charges against Goetz he dropped or "a
substantial quantity of plutonium trichloride" would be
dumped In the city's water supply

The first-time offenders have
had their driver’s license s u n
pended for 6 months, been
ordered to pay a 8250 fine and
court costs of 827.50. and com­
plete 50 liours of community
service. When a guilty or no
contest plea Is entered or If the
defendant Is found guilty of an
alcohol related charge, other

charges ate uaualy either not
prosecuted or dismissed Most of
the first-I I me of rentiers arc
allowed to apply for businessonly driving permits In cases
where the sentence differs, the
actual sentence is reported
— Donna Lee Collins. 20. of
Orange City, arrested Ju ly 12 on
Slale Road 4.14. Winter Springs
nlirr she stopped her car ui a
green light, then failed to main­
tain a single lane. The jadae
rrpnrl said she stated to I tie
officer she was traveling from
DcLand lo Orange Clly and was

taking ibc "(ruck m u te ,"

— Richard Erickson, 30, of Or
lando, arrested April 27 after his
car was found parked on Lake
Mary Boulevard, l-akc Mary The
driver's door was open and
Erickson was listening to mush
a jadlcr report said.
— Joseph Tran la 24. ol 775 K
I'usadenu Ave., I.oogwmwl ar
rested May 24 after his car was
involved in an accident ul M&gt;m
Seminole Ave.. Langwood
— Robrn Slanakls, 23, ol Or
lando. arrested May 2(1 alter his

&lt;ar was involved on an accident
on State Road 434 at Howell
Branch Road. Casselberry He
was sentenced to 10 days In the
county jail, lined $500. and hts
driver license was suspended lor
5 years
— Terry M MrDomiough. 37. ol
Dixon. Ill arrested March 29
alter tits ear ran a red light on
U S Highway 17 &lt;12 at 13th St..
Sanford The DUI charge was
amended to will!til ami wanton
reekless driving He was lined
S5(X)

But Mayor Says They Deserve It

First Lady: Doctors 'Unethical'

Commissioners To Get 100 Percent Pay Hike

W ASH IN G TO N (Ill’ll
Nancy Reagan says she was
shocked lo Irani the 2 inch tumor removed from tier
husband s intestine was malign,ml. Inti she tried to hide
Iter feelings from the president
The Hist lady assailed doctors who have s|terula(ed
about the presidents treal men t. calling them ’’un ­
professional" anti unethical "
Mrs Reagan discussed her feelings about the president's
operation In a Friday Interview on John McLaughlin's
"One on One." with It Is la-lug aired on I’BS stations
Mrs Reagan refused lo erlllcl/r Reagan's medical care In
(he months preceding the operation, although some
doclor’n say lie should have hud a piompi examination
when a la nlgn polyp was lltst found in his Intestine In May

Lake Mary clly commissioners
decided to Increase their mon­
thly salaries I CXI percent during
hudgrt review sessions on Fri­
day.
The commissioners accepted
Frss' pioposal to Increase iheli
moiilhlv salaries from $125 ja-r
month to $250 ’Ihc prn|&gt;osul
also Included a raise (or Frss —
Irom $200 to $350 a month
Fcss said the increase makes
Lake Mary commissioners' and
mayor's pay comparable with
that ol other Seminole cities

I (IH4
"I have problems with doctors who have nothing lo do
wllli the ease and realty didn't know anything about the
ease golngmi it levlslon or Mu- press and talking nboul II
"t didn't apprrelute that
It’s tmrllilca! You don't do
that when yoiTie a dorlor It s unprofessional." she said

Although a HXI percent In
crease In salary tor the commis­
sioners sounds like
a big
Increase, the commissioners
have had a 200 percent Increase
In work." Frss said

M other: Snuff Killed M y Son

As a formula lor the Increase.
F'ess averaged I he salaries paid
commissioners and mayors ol
O v ie d o , W in t e r S p r in g s .
I.ongwood Casselberry. San

W ASHINGTON llll’ll — A ii Oklahoma mother who lose
her son to mouih &lt;oncer wants Congress to prevent “ more
teenage victims1.hv inquiring warning labels on smokeless
tobacco piudtu is
llcllv Ann Mai see who claims tier son. Sean, died Irom
using snull
instilled Friday la-loic a Mouse panel
considering a warning lala-l hill and legislation that would
I m ii television and ludlo advertising ol snuff and chewing
tobacco.
"I urge you to pass a law making these people (ml
warn'ngs on the snull they prodiue so we all will know ihc
dan gets mid so hopehillv there will Is- no more teenage
vlctliiiN like niv son the mime lold 1 11 »- House Energy and
Commerce sutM-ruimiliicr on health and the environment
Mu race, whose son used snull Im six years beginning ai
age 12. said she has tiled a lawsuit against U.S. Tobacco
Co the Him that made the humd of snull used try her
child

ford, and Altamonte Springs
Oviedo pays Its commissioners
and mayor the least — $150 a
month for the mayor and 8 100 a
month for council men Alta­
monte Is al the high end ol the
scale paying Us ■ommissioni-rs
$300 a month and Us mayor
$400 a ninnih
Th e commission also dis­
cussed raises lor rllv employees
F’ess said h r was
violently
opposed" lo automata raises
based on scnlorllv
l i e III |&gt;I o V r e s a I e not
|x-ilormliig iqi to standards, thev
should noi automatically gel a
raise Why should we reward
someone who Is not producing.
F’ess asked Ihr commission
However, the commission did
agree dial employees should
receive a rosl of living raise caell
year and agreed In principle mi
merll pay Hut Ihc commission
ers could not agree on how lo
dole old I h&lt;- met II pay

"Merit pay is dlttleult to ad­
minister, It Is dtiricult to de­
termine who gels It and who
doesn't." City Manager Kathy
Rice said. ” 1 prefer Indexing,”
she added Indexing Is when pay
lot a |Hislilon Is Increased. That
differs from giving an Individual
a pay raise
' The problem with merit
pay.
C o m m is s io n e r P aul
Trcinel said. "Is lhal II Is
subjective and hard to ad
minister "
B u t F c s s s a id . ' l l a d ­
ministrators cannot evaluate
ihrii employers, they should he
rrplui cd
In other budget related union
the commission decided Friday
lo levy a wtllliy lax to pay Tor city
services
Stale law stipulates the tax
cannot lie higher than IM per­
cent
Wan t phone, cubit- T V . elec
triettv sewer and propane gas

Green Berets Convicted Of Stealing Explosives
WEST CALM BEACH |UPI» - Two veteran
Green Bcrris convicted ol stealing tons ol Army
explosives and then trying to barter tlirm for
cocaine and cash Irom U.S undercover agents
lace long prison terms
A federal Jury deliberated two hours and 20
minutes la-lore reluming guilty verdicts Friday
against Master Sgt Keith Anderson. 33, and Sgi
1st Class Byron Carlisle. 45, lailti Special Forces
veterans id more Ilian IM years

IJ S District Judge Norman Roeltger did not
si hcdulc u dale for sentencing Anderson,
convicted of 11 counts, laces a 95-year sentence
and Carlisle could gel an H5-year term on his
10 count eonvtcilon Each man faces a $I(X).(XX)
line
The soldiers, who had been Ircc on tiall. were
lulled anil a hearing was scheduled Tuesday on
defense rcipicsls lor Isind during an appcul.

would tie taxed under ihc plan
Fess said he wanted Ihr utility
lax so he could lower prn|K-rty
taxes The commission could not
agree on how much to charge
city residents Commissioner
Russ Mrgoneg.il said those who
use utilities more, should pay
more Bui Commissioner Harry
Terry said lhal only a percent­
age of utilities should tic taxed to
encourage conservation
Lake Mary Is ttie only city In
the county without a utllliy tax.
FVss said
Although the commission ac­
cepted proposals (or taith the
pnv hikes and utility, nlflclid will
not be taken until Sept HI when
Mir budget and projierly hix rale
Is set
The next public budget hear­
ing Is scheduled lor I 30 p in.
1 1 Iday
— Richard Truett

HOSPITAL
NOTES
Control Florida Regional Mo*p«al

Friday
ADM ISSION*
Santord Halotgs EcMUion. Chrmoptwr
Hill and Lorona Marihall
d iic h a r q e *
Son lord TNr»*0 Alikin* 01*nda Aldtrmon
Oorryl M*ll Larna ttobbln* and Lutlllo
Young
D*8*ry Jonathan UotwrO
n a v e , FlorrloMoory
Doltona Jodi Jofinion »nd b*ti, bo,

Woman Raped In Front Of Her Children
A Sanford taxi drivel was
la-lug held wlihnol hood Satinday chargctl wllli Mie rape Frl
day ol a 23-yeui old Oviedo
woman who told |sdicc la-t two
jae school age children wen- in
the la-drontu wllli her when the
attack occurred
The suspect who Is known to
the victim reportedly arrived al
her home at alaait I a in Friday
I h r victim asked him to leave,
hut he rrlusrd The pall (ought
and alter silling down to lalk
with the man. who was pressing
tlie woman In have sex. Ihc
woman went lo hci room and
the man Icli the home al u ImhiI
2 2M a m., an Oviedo police
ir|Mirt said
The woman went lo sleep III
her bed with her 5-year-old
daughter. Her 3-ycar old twin was
to la d nearby, the rejairl said
She was awakened al itbotil
4 30 a in by the man who had
gollrn In la-d with her She
ienisled Ills advances anti the
man (led her arms ta-hlnd her
back wllli a sheet and raped her.
Mir trpoM said During lltr lime
Ihe mail was In the victim's tad
Mir Imlc gu| awakenrd several
limes and said "Stop hurting
Mummy," the report said
Alter Ih r attack the man
refused lo leave and rvenlually
Ihe victim IHI asleep at about 7
a m When she awakened at
uuoil she went to her sister's
home and reported Ihr attack to
jHilit r, the report said.
Lawrence Curtis O'Neil. 26 of
3 0 6 F a i r m o n t D r i v e , an
employee ol Tropical Taxi, was
arrested at Ills home at 7 p.m.
Friday. H r has la-rn charged
wit It sexual battery, burglary
ami aggravated assault

r

CAR D IT C H E D
(Millce Friday The man has been
A Sanford Poller officer dis­
charged witli burglary
Saulord police were culled to covered an automobile In Lake
the scene lo lake custody ol the Monmh' early Saturday.
The vrhlelr apparently went
suspect who was being held by
Michael Dugan and Jerom e Into the lake Irom French
Grllltn al utaiul 2 a m . a poller Avenue, urcordlug to Police
Chief Steve Harriett. A wrecker
rejairt said
The restaurant was dosed al crew removed the cur about
Ihc time the mail was found 0 30 a m No other details of the
Incldctii were available
Inside It had dosed at 0 p m

Action Reports
A Fire*
* Courf*
* Police
PURSE SNATCH CATCH

Sanford poller nahta-d one ol
two pursesiidlelllllg suspects
shortly after a Sanford woman's
purse was gruhhrd amt ihe
susjk 'i is ran
The theft occurred al about
3 33 j&gt; in Thursday at Goodwill.
200 K Thlid St In Sanford, a
|Hillcr ic(airt said
One of tlic bandits pulled
Jud llh Corralrs' from her as she
was gelling Into Ihr jiassengrr’s
side of a car Both suspects run,
the ir|mrl Mild
Police dispatchers issued a
description ol Ihc suspects and
an olflcer nahhed Ihe man ar
rested who matched one of the
descriptions ul about 3:35 p.m.
on Fifth Street ul Palmetto
Avenue. Ihe rc|airl said
He was taken back to (hr
scene and reportedly Identified
by witnesses The other suspect
got away, the report said
Kenneth McGill, ID. of IH07
Persimmon Ave., Sunioril. has
Itern charged with strong arm
robbery, battery, theft and crlm
Inal mischief. He was being held
In lieu of 8H.000 bond.
CAUGHT IN CAV ALIER

T w o inen who spotted un
Intruder In the closed restaurant
ot the Cavalier Motor Inn. 3200
8. O rla nd o D rive . Sanford,
nnhbrd him and held him for

r

and witnesses reported having
seen Ihe suspect earlier In Ihe
motel lounge. Ihe report said
Police said Ih r man probably
clim bed through un opening
over Ihe door of ih r locked
rrslauranl

B U R O L A R IE S A T H E F T S

— Someone broke Into Ibc home
of Robert II Steiner. 62. of 725
Charltitlc St . I.ongwood. and
tiaik two nilcs The incident
occurred between IM a m . and
2:30 p in Tuesday Missing Is a
Arihur Wayne Stanhope. 34. boll-action rule worth 8100 and
o I 5 5 II R id g e L in e R u n . a sent I automatic idle valued at
l.ongwiaal. was charged and was $ 150, a sheriff's tr|M&gt;ri Mild
J r w r I r y I n c l u d i n g tw o
tiring held In lieu of $H,(XX)
diamond necklaces with a com­
bond.
bined value of alaait $1,150
DUI ARRESTS
were stolen from ihc home of
The following persons have Bonnie Lynn Wright, 35. of 1031
been arrested In Sem inole Chesterfield Dr Winter Springs,
County on a charge of driving on Wednesday, a sheriffs report
under the Influence:
said
— Allen Louis McDonald. 34, of
Drllunu, was arrested al 10:17
F.tvnitiK H erald
p.m, on Interstate 4 west of
Santord alter motorists alerted a
tuiPv *ii rut
Florida Highway Patrol trooper
Sunday, July 78. IMS
to a possible drunk driver
Vol 77. No 790
BROKEN A STOLEN

An Orlando woman who left
her broken down cur parked on
Mic shoulder of Interstate 4 rusl
of slate Road 436. Allumontr
Springs, on Ju ly 17 reported to
Seminole County sheriffs depu­
ties Ihc vehicle wasn’t there
when she returned July 20.
Phyllis Young. 25. reported
her 1980 Chevrolet missing on
Thursday. She valued the car at
83.000. a sheriff's report said

7 SAVE

AT LEAST
ON OUR
ENTIRE
SUMMER

PubloNtd Duly *nd Sunday *i(*pl
Saturday by IS* Sanford H*tald,
In* )M N Fronch Ay* , Santord,
Fla Itm.
Strond Clatt Potlago Paid al Sa»lo»d,
Florida u m

SAVE DRASTICALLY IN ALL DEPTS.!

Homo OollYtry Woob. II H i Monts.
I* H i J MonlM. t'* 11, * Manila,
t i l Ml Tta r. I l l *0 »Y MaU Woob
II I*: Month. I* M i 1 Monlbi.
11194, * Month*. M l S»l VOOf.

• SWIMWEAR • SPORTSWEAR • ROMPERS • DRESSES
• SUNDRESSES • COORDINATES • TOPS • PANTS
• SHORTS • BLOUSES • SKIRTS •10UNGEWEAR
• SLEEPWEAR • ACCESSORIES • AND MUCH MORE'

144,10Phot.# IM S ) 12) 2*11.

VISA

Matie'catt

Am*r Ei press

�Sunday, July It.

Evening Herald. Senlord. FI

County Nominates 6 For Roads Authority

W O RLD
IN BRIEF
Army Seizes Power In Uganda;
Officer Says Coup 'Bloodless'
KAMPALA. Uganda (UP1) — A rebellious arm y unit
seized power and ousted President Milton Obote In a
"bloodless coup," a military officer announced on Ugandan
Radio Saturday.
The reported ouster of Obotc. elected In 1980. came five
years after a Tanzanian-led military coup forced dictator
Idl Amin to flee Ihe country
The ofTlcer said the coup was led by Brigadier Baztlto
Olara Okrllo. whose trmips In northern Uganda muntlnled
this week and advanred-toward the capital of Kampala
"I
announce to you the total end of Obote's trlballstlc
rule It was a blood!*-*# coup." said the officer, who
Identified himself as 2nd Lt. Ochola Walter said
There was no word on the whereabouts of Obote.

Women Slam U.S. At Conference
NAIROBI. Kenya IUP1I - The U N. Women s Decade
Conference ended Saturday wit ft a plan (or the advance­
ment of women for the rest of the century, but the head of
the U .S delegation said the United States should
reconsider Its participation In such future meetings
Throughout the 12-day meeting attended by delegates
from 157 nations, political Issues overshadowed women s
aflalrs, with the United Slates and Israel coming under
attack from the Third World and Kaslcm Bloc delegates
But a possible walkout by Israel and the United States
was averted Friday night when the conference removed
language equating Zionism with racism In one paragraph
of the final document
Maureen Reagan, the presidents daughter who led the
U S delegation, said the* conference had been filled with
"an orgy of hypocrisy." but thr United States had still
managed to get what It wanted out of the meeting

Six representatives of the
business community have been
nominated by county com m is­
sioners to represent Seminole
County on the slate tri-county
transportation authority.
The transportation authority
was created by state law passed
during the 1985 session of the
Legislature to build roads tn
Seminole. Orange and Osceola
co u n tie s But w hether the
a u th o rity w ill have ta x in g
powers Is dependent upon the
votes of the people In referen
Bums in Ihe '.hree counties
expected to be held In the fall.
Th e nom inations from all
three counties will go to Gov
Bob Graham who will finally
select stx members tor Mir
authority — two members from
each county. His selections must
be confirmed by the Florida
Senate
For thr first seat, the commis­
sioners named Jim Stetling.
owner of S lrllln g Insurance
Services. Longwood. Sue Lewis,
a Longwood realtor and vice
chairman of thr county's Plan­
ning and Zoning Commission,
and Davie Sims, owner of Sims
Office Supply and former school
board member
Nomfnaled for the second seat
are Betty Duda ol A Du da and
Sons of Oviedo: Tom Stevenson,
marketing director of Paulucet
E n t e r p r is e s : and D a v id

S. Africa Death Toll At 16
JO H A N N ES B U R G . South Africa (UP1) - At least 1.035
people have been detained under extended power# of
search and arrest, police said Saturday as Ihe nation's stale
of emergency entered Us seventh day amid reports of Iresh

COOK N G O O D

1 - -i

m

SH OP
^ P R IC E S A R E ^
BORN HERE,
RAISED ELSEWHERE
PARK AVE.
OPEN
A 25TH ST.
T DAYS
SANFORD I a.m * p.m
Price, Good
July 28 to July 31

^ ^ ia

5

«

5 LB. BOX

— D onna E s te s

U.S D A. CHOICE. HEAV Y WESTERN BEEF.
TENDER. W ELL F L A V O R E D CEN TER C U T

TEN 0 ER B E E F

STEAK

C o u tt t v A t t o r n e y N I K k i
Clayton said there are many
irehme.il and ambiguous flaws
In die law . adding site expects
that the law will t*r amendt-d
durtng a special session of the
Legislature la in Bits year

SLICED
BACON

3 6 °

S LB. BOX

C U B E D

It.,
lY.Ht tlif*
flfl
H e nleu-s
also m
s aill
u l Iitt.it
Ihe tcH
legtsla
Bon ts written In such a fashion
that tl Seminole's voters turn
down ihe authority. Osceola will
have no right to participate
regardless of whether the people
there vole aye or nay

LYRES OAK C R EE K

FRYER
LEG QRTS.

J
8
8
Hj B B
"

18

SIRLOIN
STEAK

$

0

^

fill

FAMILY PAK
CO O K 'N G O O D

TENDER B E EF

SLICED
BEEF
S LB. BOX

LB

3 JOINT
FRYER

A A C

5 IB . BOX

1 #

l»

with Central Heat and Air
and as much as

$2,400'“DISCOUNT
to help you pay for it

2 0 -y r iir -o lil b la c k m a n w a s s h o t a m t

seriously wounded Friday when he and another man
attempted to firebomb Ihe home of u black policeman
somewhere In caslern Cape province. No other details were
given.
In other clashes, police said live blacks were arrested for
public violence In Incidents of stone-throwing and arson
around Port Elizabeth and near .Johannesburg In Soweto,
the country's biggest black township
Poller said de lent Ions since Sunday rose to 1.035. while
ihe official death toll since President Pieter fk&gt;tha ordered
the crackdown Sunday stood at 16

President

FLORIDA

4

Bedrooms - 2 Baths

IN BRIEF
Crews Rush To Ready Shuttle
For M onday Afternoon Blastoff
('A P E C A N A V E R A L |UI‘I| — Launch crews stood by
Saturday for the start of shuttle Challenger’s countdown to
blastofl Monday even though engineers fared a heavy
harking nl unfinished work because of frustrating
equipment problems
The traditional "call to stations" at Challenger's seaside
launching stand was scheduled for 9 a m. E O T Liftoff Is
set for 3:23 p m Monday. 17 days after Challenger's Ju ly
12 launch allcmpl was aborted leas than two seconds
liefore liftoff with engine trouble

WEATHER
AREA FORECAST: Saturday
partly cloudy. Chance of mainly
afternoon thunderstorms High
around 90 Light southeast
wind. Rain chance 40 percent
Saturday night and Sunday
partly cloudy. Chance of mainly
afternoon and evening thun­
derstorms. Low tn low,to mid
70s. High around 90 Light
mostly southeast wind. Rain
chance 20 percent Saturday
night and 40 percent Sunday.
NATIONAL REPORT: Thun
derstorms lashed the northern
Plains with hall, gustlng winds
and heavy rains Saturday and
spawned two tornadoes that
to u c h e d d o w n In c e n tra l
Wyoming but did little damage.
Hall the size of chicken eggs fell
on Fargo N.D. and nearby towns
including Barnesvllle. Harwood
and Moorhead. Winds up to 53
mph howled through Fargo. A
th u n d e rs to rm pelted Lake
Mlltona. Minn., with golf ball*
sized hall, while thunderstorms
produced more than two Inches
of rain at Krangas. Minn.
AREA READ INGS (9 a.m.):

temperature; 80. overnight low:

73; Friday's high 89. barometric
pressure; 30.09; relative humidi­
ty; 85 percent: winds south at 7
mph: rain; none; sunrise: 6 43
a.m.. sunset 8:02 p.m,
S U N D A Y TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 5 41 a.m . 6 22

p.m.; lows, 11.28am .. — p.rn,;
Port Canaveral: highs. 5:33
a m , 6 1 4 p m .: lows. 11:19
a.m . — p m.: Bayport: highs,
10:20 a.m., — p.rn.; lows. 4:15
a m .6 22 p m.
MONDAT TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 6:42 a.m., 7:19

p.rn.: lows. 1231 a.m.. 12:26
p m : Port Canaveral: highs.
6 34 a m . 7 :11 p.m.: lows. 12 22
a .m .. 12 17 p.m .; B a yp o rt:
highs. 12 53 a m.. 11:32 p.m.;
lows. 5 30a m., 7:15 p.m
BOATINO FORECAST: St.
Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50
miles — Wind cast to southeast
near 10 knots through Sunday.
Sea 2 to 3 feet Widely scattered
showers and thunderstorms,
EXTENDED

FORECAST:

Monday through Wednesday:
Partly cloudy. Scattered mainly
afternoon and evening thun­
derstorms Highs upper BOs to
lowerBOs Lows In the 70s.

8
LB

COOLSUMNERS...WARMVINTERS

v lo k n o e .
P o li c e n l n u u n til »

.
.
i .l
Assistant
Countv Administrator*
W o o d y Pr 1ce and R Ic h a r &lt;1
George, Countv Administrator
Ken Hooper. Countv Public
Works Director l-irrv Sellers,
C o u n ty Engineer J e rry Me
Collutn and Countv Planner
To n y VandcrWorp
And while commissioners tin
liter rejected nor endorsed the
concept of the authority. Com
mtssloner Bill Klrchhoff said
u n d e r the le g is la tio n the
authority could move all ol one
county's road money to another
county lor a project there

Now from Jim Walter Homes you can have...

Castro: Troops Cut Cuba's Grow th
G U A N TA N A M O . Cuba tUPI] — President Ftdel Castro
marked the 32nd anniversary of the start of thr Cuban
revolution by accusing the Urdlrd Stales of stunting his
nation s growth try stationing troops In Guantanamo Bay
In a rousing two hour speech before 140.000 Cubans
Friday In the central square of Guantanamo. Castro also
called on Western nations and tranks to cancel 1-alln
America s #360 billion foreign debt
"It Is a matter of life or death for our people." Castro said,
"This fight Is compatible with the fight we waged for our
revolution.'*
Latin American nations who saw ihdr average gross
national product shrink by H,9 percent between 1980 and
1984 need to pour funds currently used to pay Interest on
their foreign debt Into development, he said

. . .
.
Knickerbocker, president til the
Oviedo Chamber of Commerce.
Of (hose named. Commission­
er Sandra Glenn suggested Mrs
L e w is . M rs
D uda and
Stevenson Commissioner Bob
Sturm suggested Sims and
Stclltng and Commissioner Fred
S u m m o n s u g g e s te d
Knickerbocker
O th e rs m e n tio n e d were
S h ir le y Sc h lik e , R oger
Nelswender. Paul Snead, How­
ard Lefkowtci. Howard Pomp,
Dick Williams. Wallace Hen­
derson Mark N Cleveland J r

J BEDROOM

As a special incentive for you to build N O W , Jim
Waller is olfenng a txo B°« discount from standard
prices on all options that we furnish up lo a total
$2400 00 maximum WE LL BUILD Y O U R HOME
YO U BUILD Y O U R D IS C O U N T Wo II build on your
properly almost any whore its located From Ihe shell
Home stage, which is unfinished inside, you choose
how much Interior finishing you would like for Jim
Waller lo do Central Heat and Air. or Heal alone.
Wallboard. Plumbing. Wiring and other work is sold as
options You II get a big 8° odiscount off on all latter and
materials or materials alone on all options that we
furnish for your new home up to a maximum $2400 00
This discount also applies lo foundation O F C O U R S E
T H E TO TAL D O LLA R D ISC O U N T Y O U C A N EARN
WILL VARY W ITH TH E SIZE HOME Y O U C H O O S E
B U T THE MORE INSIDE FINISHING Y O U B U Y THE
M O RE D IS C O U N T Y O U LL EARN
This offer may be withdrawn without notice

|

BEDROOM

Annuli Percentage Hate

1 0 °/(O FIXED MORTGAGE FINANCING
Why lake 30 years in pay of* a mortgage you can pay m
20 years with lowor monthly payments7 N O D O W N
PAYMENT lo qualified properly ownci*. N o points
no closing costs'

OVER 20 MODELS
Wo build on yout property lo almost any stage from the
shell home, completely finished outside unfinished
inside, lo one that is 90°o complelo •Oplions may be
purchased for finished ELEC TR IC A L, PLUM BIN G
WALLS. DOORS. L O C K S AND TRIM S H E A TH IN G
AND INSULATION •Finish all or pad of the inside
yourself lo savo money •Models from 640 up to 1800
square foot •Two. thiee, four bedrooms wilh one or two
baths

JI* W A L TIH HOMES

C 2H J im \2 )a ite r H O M E S
for

FREE BR O CH UR ES

Call Toll Free 1-800-4-WALTER (1-800-492-5837)
or mod attached coupon or vied me Oipiiy park nearest roo for complete information

CMMl M *«l lki| th^M 1*0

*coa:

IHOl

l vouidkkelohave 8HOCMUfiCS*nn mlormehon andcoal oT
building on
propvil, I undvutand there will tv no
cbfcgahon lo bu/ ind th«i you«nil gnra m# ihvie lbtl» Irvv ol
Ch,iga
N«m«.
Addin, _
Car------

*.540 W . C o lo n ia l, H w y . 50 W .
O rla n d o , FL 3 2 8 0 8

Side.

•A p .

fvephone lo# neighbor if .
I ovn pi oo«rt, t n ________
It rural route pivavv g .,t dtrvtkoni.

v. «r V •

. Counr,

�*A— Evening Mtrsld. Sanlord, FI

Sunday. July J i, IM i

County Rezones 43-Acre Site For Travel Trailer Park
Fly Donna Estea
Herald Staff W rite r
T h r rczonlng of ti 43-atrr altc nrat
the lntrrar*&lt; lion of Slate Hoad 40 and
Oacr-nla Road to permit ron*l ruction of
n 380-slte travel trailer park wai
approved liy the Seminole County
Commtaalon. Hut whether walrr and
newer plant* to tie tinilt at the site are
deeded over to the county was left up In
the air.
Meanwhile, the county agreed to
operate the amall water plant and
newer plant for the next year with the
developer paying the full contn of
o[ierailon and maintenance.
The water plant In to tie a "reverne
osmosin'* type facility which converts
aall water to drinkable wider It will !&gt;e
the first plant ol Its kind operated by
the county
Deeding water and newer facilities to

the county Is a common practice In
Seminole. The facilities are usually
donated or the county pays the builder
with money raised from connection
fees.
However, there was more discussion
about the facilities than the travel
trailer development al a public hearing
Tuesday night The utilities would
serve the travel trailer park exclusively
Commissioner llarbara Christensen
said she Is uncomfortable with the
county taking over of water ancl sewer
facilities without compensating the
builder. Sanford lawyer Thomas Speer
In the audience demanded to know
why the county wanted ihc plants. He
also said he suspected that County
Administrator Ken Hooper was getting
trad advice from County Attorney Nikki
Clayton on whether the, county ran
demand a transfer of ownership of a

utility from a private owner.
Developers Grant and Geraldine
McEwan and Stephen and Pamela
Fortson said they will not deed oyer4he
facilities unless they are paid for them,
but they did want,the county to operate
thr w ater and sewer plants
Consideration of the rrzoning of the
property from agricultural to rural was
delayed a month while Jim Hlblr.
director of the county's environmental
services department, studied whether
any reverse osmosis walrr plants are
successfully operated In the area Hr
reported lo commissioners that one has
been operating with success for the
past 30 days In Volusia County. He
estimated costs of power and c hrtnlcals
alone for the walrr plant will run 91 25
per I/&gt;00 gallon*
And lioo|&gt;er said after the county
runs the water plant for a year, hr may
recommend that the rountv J i»s n 'l

want lo own the plant.
Commissioner Fred Strretman asked
what the advantage'of ownership Is to
the county. Hooper explained that the
county has taken over utilities twice
because private enterprise did not
operate the plants properly to serve
county residents With ownership the
county can oversee thr construction of
thr facilities to make sure they are
properly designed and built to averl
future problems, he said
In othrr business, the county com­
mission faced a unique situation pro­
posed by a developer of a project In the
Tuskawilla area.
With the county having Insufficient
sewer rapacity to serve a proposed
45-acre development of homes at the
Intersection of
-ilia Road and
Gabrlella Street, developer Hubert
Early offered lo pay connection fees for
srwer servlet
with one string

rD A May Pull Peanut Products From Shelves
Th e federal government Is considering
new limits In food on u naturally occurring,
highly carcinogenic toxin found In many
common grains and linked to |&gt;ol*on deaths
of hundreds of young people In thr Third
World
Food Industry leaders claim the action
may force them lo remove all Jars of (x-aniit
buiter from grocery shelves and halt or llmli
the Interstate commerce ol other grains.
Including corn
T h r first traces of what Is now tailed
aflatoxln. produced by a common mold,
were Identified a quarter-century ago In
lirllaln In a butch of fungus growing on
Imported peunul meal The meal was
consumed by flocks of ducks anti turkeys
tx-lng fattened forChrlsttnas The y all died
"There's no doubt humans have been
ex|K»setl lo (the toxin) over the eons of lime,
since the beginnings of agriculture." said
Paul N rw h rrn e . a pathologist al the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology who
conducted many of the early experiments
on the coinfxiund "Hut science lias only
recently learned of It. and It's taken time lo
react on that knowledge ’*
burger doses of allaloxln are highly
poisonous lo humans as well In 11175. 106
children and young adults In western India
dletl of chronic hepatllls brought on liy
eating locully grown corn Infeclrd with
aflatoxln T h r poison was nurtured try a wet
harvest and |xxn storage conditions In
Mo/amt)li|ue Ihrre years ago. sclenllsls
found a direct correlation between an
epidemic id liver cancer — a relatively rare
disease — and the common locul dirt ol
ullulnxln tainted milk and grain
There lias never Item a clinically proven
case id aflatoxln (Nilaonlng in the United
Stales, lint the xubstuncr I* lx-|lrvrcl to lx- a
crucial. If disguised, component In thr
development id chronic diseases Even In

miniscule doses, aflatoxln reduces the
txxly's ability lo fend off chronic disease. It
has been llnkrd to earner of the liver,
stomach, the digestive system and throat.
"In the western world, they are response
trie for promoting a wide range of chronic
disease.'' said Peter Auslrlck. a English
microbiologist and aflatoxln rxfrerl “ It
appears to function In much the same way
that AIDS (acquired Immune deficiency
syndrornr| does, destroying the body's
defenses
“ Aflatoxln may lx- the missing link In
explaining a lot ol mysteries." lie said
‘‘After all. notxxly knows what causes HO
percent of the cancers of the world."
One form of cancer tie tx-lleves need* to txInvestigated for aflatoxln Influence Is breast
cancer.
“ Ilreast canter Is distributed In Ihe cold
areas like Sweden. Scotland. Canada and
tlie northern United Stales," said Auslrlck
"There are certain ly|x-s of fungus which
grow only In lliese same areas because of
the climate There's evidence Dial there Is a
connection, but little research has been
conducted "
Said Wllllum LlJInsky. a Maryland re
searcher usstxialrd with tlie early English
experiments. "(Long term aflatoxln con
su m ptio n) may hr the story behind
Reagan's (colon) cancer."
T h r protilrm willi new regulations now
being mulled over by Hu- Ktxxl and Drug
Administration Is Hie fact that aflatoxlnprixlutitig mold Is ever-present In iialurr,
anti lm|xiss|tdr to completely rltl from gialti
T h r multi Ixiongs to the asperglllus group
anti Is Iniuitl III roughly 50 dlllrrrnl lixxls
ranging from mlllt-l to brazil nuts to
cottonseed lo corn Its odor Is easily
recognized — It accounts for the heavy,
pungent smell of new-mown hay Conking

attached. He'll pay If the county waives
Its rule requiring sewer lines to be
Installed Early wants to use septic
tanks temporarily.
The county wants him to Install
sewer lines so that the tract could
easily be connected to the county sewer
system when sewer rapacity If avail­
able
The matter was left unresolved until
the site plan for the project Is sub­
mitted
The commission rezoned the pro­
perty as requested from a variety of
zoning designations to K-1AAA. which
permits 1.600 square foot homes on
I3.500square foot lots.
The icommissioners approved the
rezonlng contingent upon the developer
paving a section of Gabrlella Road and
donating a 50 foot right-of-way on the
portion of hts property fronting on
Tu*l villa Road.

Victim Nearly Bites
Off Attacker's Finger

anti processing do not destroy the toxin It
produces
"Th e (nxprrglllusl sjxires are floating
around In the air all Ihe ttm r." said LlJInsky.
"You can t find a place where thr fungi
don't occur “

LOS ANGELES (Uf’ll - A
suspect In more than 30 rapes
was arrested by police who
followed a trail of blixxt that
spilled from a finger his latest
victim had nearly bitten oil
Tlie woman thwarted the
would be rapist early Thurs­
day hv biting oil thr tip of one
of h!» fingers after hr tried to
muffle Iter screams by putting
his hand over her mouth.
|x&gt;llrr said
T h r m a n a p p a r e n 11 y
crawled through an open
window and pounced on the
26-year-old woman as she
slept. When the man put his
hand over her mouth, she bit
down on his linger, "as hard

Yrt aflatoxln Is Ihe ''m ost potent
carcinogen known in lalxtratory animals."
according lo the National Academy of
Sciences, and there is no known safe level
for humans
Sclenllsls have tried anti failed to fInti that
elusive threshold
LlJInsky. now working In association with
tlie National Cancer Institute, used extracts
ol thr toxin so small the total fed each
lalxiralory animal could tx- contained on tlie
heat) ol a pin Ills rat colony died within IH
months MIT's Newbcrnc broke the sub­
stance down to Its smallest unit posslblr
using modern equipment — one part j»er
billion — and let! It to cancer-sensitive rats
Ills 300 ralsall developed tumors

as I could. I wanted to cause
him pain." the woman said.
I'ollce found a trail of blood
that began al thr woman's
room and abruptly ended In
the street a block away, where
they believed the attacker had
gotten Into his parked car and
sped otf
Officers canvassed local
hospitals to see If anyone
came Into the emergency
mum with an Injured linger,
and found thr man being
treated ut Kaiser Foundation
Hospital In Panorama City
T h e suspect. T e r r y A
Wilson. 30. was being held
without hall on suspicion of
attempted rape

"Technically I got as low as you could
get." said Nrwbernr.
The FDA's current action level tor ullatnx
III. the cutoff point below which thr
govrriunenl says grain Is safe, is 20 parts
|x-i billion — many times greater than the
level led to Ncwberne's rats. Although
laboratory rats are more susceptible to
allaloxln poison than humans. &lt;rllli s
charge the standard makes no sense and
was set arbitrarily

Business Insurance?
*
• *

*

•*

♦

O n e nam e savs it best.

T TONY RIISS1 INSURANCE

it

The way the FDA srl Ihe level was
Illegal." said Hill Schultz, attornry lor the
Comm unity Nutrition Institute, whose legal
pressurr Is Inrelug Ih r FDA to alter Its

.

I*h. 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5

* 2 5 7 5 S . F ren ch A v e ., S a n fo rd

standard*. ' 4 bey just picked a number and
that w as It T h ere w us n o period of pu blic

% s 4 u t o -O u » n e r s I n s u r a n c e
I Itr

comment

llo m r

l *r

l i n t n . m . « • « « II *11.

FALL TERM REGISTRATION IS UNDERWAY AT
SEM INOLE COM M UNITY COLLEGE
CLASSES START AUGUST 26

rOMMUNHY
COI Lt£iSli

C.v

College Credit Courses Are Available In These Areas

r U T . V - 1- 4 ' f p

rT, - • • i . » I

i/i

A C C O U N TIN G
A LLIED H EALTH AND M EOICAL
SER VICES TE C H N O L O G Y
A N TH R O P O LO G Y
A R T ANO PHOTOORAPMV
A S TR O N O M Y

A U TO M O TIV E SERVICE TE C H N IC IA N
B I0 L 0 0 IC A L SCIENCE
B U SIN ES S A D M IN ISTR ATIO N
B U SIN ES S EDUCATION
C A R E ER EXPLORATION
C H E M ISTR Y

C H ILD DEVELOPMENT
C O N S TR U C TIO N T E C H N O L O G Y
CRIM INAL JUSTICE
D A TA PROCESSING
D ESIGN ANO ENG IN EERIN G M ATERIALS
EC O N O M ICS
ED U C A TIO N
E L E C TR IC ITY AND E L E C TR O N IC S
EN G IN EER IN G TE C H N O L O G Y
EN Q LISH ANO LITERATURE
FA SH IO N
FIRE SCIENCE

FO O D M ANAGEM ENT
FO R EIG N LANGUAGES
G EO GR APHY
0E0L0QY
H E A L TH
HISTO RY
HUM AN ITIES
INDUSTRIAL OPERATIONS
TEC H N O LO G Y
INTERDISCIPLINARY STUD IES
INTERIORS
M A TH EM A TIC S
M ETEO POLO GV

MUSIC
NURSINQ
N U TR ITIO N
O C EA N O G R A P H Y
PH ILOSO PH Y
PH YSICAL ED UCATIO N
PHYSICS
PO LITICAL SCIEN CE
PS YC H O LO G Y
READING
SO CIO LO G Y
SOCIAL SC IE N C E
SPEECH (DRAM A. THEATR E)

A D U L T A N D C O N T IN U IN G E D U C A T IO N
S C C . OFFERS
SMALL CLASSES. FLEXIBLE CLASS SCHEDULES DAY OR
EVENING FULL OR PART TIME. OUTSTANDING
FA C U LTY. AN O PP O H TU N IT' TO EXPLORE A V A R IETY
OF CAREER AND EDUCATIONAL GOALS

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE

Seminole
Community College
SANFORD. FLO RIDA 32771
13051 373-1450 (Sanford. W.P.)
843 7001 (Orlando!

Sei;

Th«L .

Opportunity

AM ( U U A L A C C IS S I D U A L O F r O H t U N I T V
C O M M U N IT Y C O L L C Q E

C O M M U N ITY IN S TR U C TIO N A L S E R V IC E S
The OMice ol Community Instructional Sorvlcos Is continually
developing nsw programs which deal with significant community
problems.
The following programs ate examples ot the types ol activities
we can provide.

LEISU R E TIM E P ROO RAM
The Office ol the Leisure Time Program la constantly reviewing
and responding to th« needs ol lha community. Clatsas planned lor
Tarm 1 1965 SO. are Hated below.

A Practical Undarstandlng ol
Everyday Legal Problem*
ABC'* ot Managing Sires*
Advanced Assertive Training
Advanced Juvenile Community
Arbitration Program
Assertive Training
Basic Investing tor Women
Beginning Sign Language
Better Biking Program
Boating Safety
Collectibles As An Investment
Contemplating Marriage
Conversational Spanish I
Conversational Spanish II
Cardlo Pulmonary
ResuecIMtlon (CPR)
Coupon Refunding
Creative Job Search
Dealing with Ihe Crists ol
Divorce A Separation
Depression: Feeing and
Fighting It
Drug Abuse Education
Family Law
Financial Planning
Firearm Safety lor Women
Grant Writing — A Practical
Approach
Guardian Ad Litem
Helping Your Child Get
The Most Out ol Childhood

Aerobic Dance/Eserclae
Amateur Radio
Ballat
Baakalry
Bread Dough Art
Calestlal Navigation
Christmas Artangsmanl and Wreath
Workshop
Class Out tar I
Climb Your Family Tree/Oenealogy
Research
Co-Ed Power Volleyball
Color and Style Workshop
Color, Styk and Wardrobe
Workahop/Women
Color A Wardrobe Workshop lor Man
Community Band
Community Chorus
Community Danes Bend
Community Theatre
Conditioning
Dog Obedience Trainlng/Baak
Drawing and Skslchlng
Fishing Rod Building
Flower Arrengement/Beglnnlng
Fly Fishing and Casting
Fly Tying

Intermediate Sign Language
Interpersonal Communication
Investing tn the BO's
Juvenile Alternative Services
Program (JA S P )
Juvenile Com munity
Arbitration Program
Lamate
Living Slngla
Managing Your Ranlal Property
Marriage Enrichment
Marriage Psychology
Molorcycto Rider Course
Multi Media Flrel Aid
Nutrition lor Better Health
Parent Education
Parllamenary Procedures
Prevsnllve Health Education
Pre Retirement Planning
Psychology ol Marriage
Rational Living
Resume' Writing
Secrets ol Success
Salt Directed Career
Cholcee and Chang*a
Ssmlnola County History
Solving Family Problems
Solving Family Problems
S O S Survival ol Spouses
Speed Reeding
The Legislative Process
The Maturing Women
Transactional Analysis
Value Clarifkatlons

Qoll I
Graphic Design. Introduction to
Instrument Pilot 0 round School
Jazz Dence/Eierclse
Oil and Acrylic Painting
Organ OlecoveryfA Muslal
Adventure
Photo/Camera end Image
Photography/Advanced
Photo Darkroom Techniques
Private Pilot Ground School
Quilling/Beginners Through
Advanced
Short Story Writing lor
Beginners
Slim 'N Trim
SHm 'N Trim/Aerobic a
Social Dancing
Spoochcraft
Stained Qless/Beglnnlng
Teddy Beer Collecting
Tennis
Wardrobe: Image Impact
Wood Sculpture/C anting
Working With Wood
Wu Shu Rung Fu
Yoga

�Ew nln* Herald. San lord. H .

Sunday. July II. I M 5 -J A

Toronto
11

,

•i

Urban Diversity, Eminently Livable
By Lea Whittington

Editor'a note: Whittington reports on current
events In Canada for the Soul ham News, a
Canadian newspaper group.
T O R O N T O — Not many years ago. It was
called Hogtown. a prudish. Victorian place
where. It was said, you could spend a month on
a Sunday. Today. It Is living up to Its Indian
name — "meeting place."
An afternoon stroll through this Canadian
city of 2.5 million people will take you from the
sidewalk cafes of Italy to the markets of China
to the busy street life of Greece
In the midst of a continent of decaying,
unsafe cities. Toronto works. From Its rows of
silver skyscrapers rimming Lake Ontario to Its
refurnished downtown neighborhoods. Toronto
h ’.s evolved Into a vibrant, cosmopolitan center
where the everyday needs .u;d activities o'
people still count
T o many Americans, particularly over 40. a
trip here can bring track pleasant memories ol
carefree city living An elderly couple from
Florida recently spent the whole day here
sightseeing and shopping by subway. By
evening, the Floridians were confirmed fans of
Toronto's efficient, clean public transport
At the heart of the city’s transformation slncr
the 1940s. when Its H75.000 Inhabitants still
looked to Britain for Inspiration. Is the
continuous Influx of Immigrants.
Canadians have put great stress on the need
to preserve and nurture cultural heritage and
ethnic diversity. In the postwar years, as
newcomers poured in from Europe. Asia, and
the Caribbean, they were encouraged to add
their traditions to the growing Canadian
mosaic.
T h e result has been a rich ethnic mix that
has vastly changed the once thoroughly British
city Between 1951 and 1981. lively Italian.
Greek. Indian. Oriental, and Portuguese com
munltlcs sprang up around the city as the
population grew by 15 million people
Today, only one In five Inhabitants was l&gt;orn
In Toronto and only 40 percent claim AngloSaxon heritage. There are more Italians —
about 300.000 — than any city outside Italy
Th e re are also 78,000 Chinese. 70.000
Portuguese, and 59,000Greeks
Prejudice — somelhlng of a shadow — Is not
a major problem. Some observers believe It is
the nature of the diversity Itself, with so many
people of varying tuickgrounds. that has stilled
polarization
C e rta in ly, the urban environm ent has
benefltted from the pronounced respcci for
authority and law and order that has always
been u Canadian habit. And. too. relative

■ ...

prosperity and wide-ranging social programs —
more generous than In the United States —
may ulso have played a role.
Toronto's harmony Is not dn accident. The
city works hard at It. After a ifumber of clashes
between police and various groups several
years ago. the city formed a 26-member
“ ethnic squad" to look Into, and anticipate,
troublesome incidents. The number of cases
during the past few years has halved
The crime rate, while on the Use. Is low by
the standards set by American cities. About 25
murders per year Is the current figure.
In addition to becoming Canada s largest city
during the postwar period. Toronto has also
become the financial capital This boom Is due.
In part, to the flight of capital and corporate
hcadquar rs from Q.iet^c In 1970. That year
the provtu * elected n government that lacoi I
cessation Irom Canada and the lomiutlon ol an
Independent French-Canadlan nation
In spite of Its prosperity. Toronto has
managed to hold onto some of Its urban soul,
escaping the problems of excessive commer­
cialization that m any Canadians see as an
affliction In the United Slates.
"Do we want to become another Dallas?"
asks John Sewell, a former mayor who has
fought against large commercial projects "If
Toronto Is successful. It's because we worried
about the people who live here, not our Image."
T h e c ity 's d o w n to w n core has been
extensively renovated, and one ol the most
celebrated local political battles was the
successful struggle to hall the construction of
an expressway through the middle of the city
Numerous projects to put up condominiums,
public housing, parks, and cultural centers
along the waterfront — formerly an eyesore of
warehouses and grain terminals — have drawn
the attention ol urban planners around the
world
Bui all is not |&gt;er(ect in paradise A shortage
ol new residential construction has squeezed
the market to the point where all but the
well-off leel pressure to move to the suburbs.
" T o get a detached single family dwelling
downtown, you're talking six figures." said
Ernest Clieng. a school Ixiard researcher.
Demands are growing for more freeways Into
the downtown area and a mammoth commer­
cial complex, including a domed stadium, Is
tx-ing built close to the city's center. Many
Inhabitants see these projects as signs that the
era of careful. planned growth Is waning
But lor now. Torontonians are happy to cheer
their Blue Jays baseball team, which has t&gt;rrn
tearing up the American League East, and
appreciate a city that, while lar from perfect. Is
emlnetltlv livable

1. - •%* •#♦*!

Early W eek SpecialsI
GOOD SUNDAY, JULY 29- MONDAY. JULY 29- TUESDAY, JULY 30.
AND WEDNESDAY. JULY 31. 1906. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

BUY ONE LB PKG. GET ONE LB PKG.

FR EE

HOUSE OF RAEFORD
GROUND TURKEY OR TURKEY SAUSAGE

MIX OR MATCH

1 LB
PKG.

JUNE BOY KOSHER

D ill Pickles
64oz JAR

CALENDAR
f

Cut tftM food costs
with our

•

MONDAY, JULY 29

Rebos Club AA. noon and 5 30
p m., closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean A ir 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 rc h . 6 1 5
Highland
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8
p m., 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 TUplel DHve. Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30
p .m , West Lake Hospital, state
Road 434. Longwood.
TUESD AY. JULY 30

Seminole County Branch. 1302
E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to
5 p .m . F lo r i d a H o s p it a lAltamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7
p.m.
Sanford Klwanls Club. noon.
Sanford Civic Center.
Casselberry Rotary brrakfasi.
7:30 a m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 2(X) N Lake Triplet
Drive.
Financial advisory service lor
senior citizens uvatlablr by ap­
pointment. 1 p.m.. Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N Lake
Triplet Drive Call H 31-3551. ext
264.
Medicare help lor seniors. 10
a.m. until noon. Cusselberry
Senior Center 200 N Triplet
Drive. Casselberry

annex conference room tx-hind
the hospital on Slate Road 436.
Charter meeting of Sanford
Chapter of Deborah Hospital
Foundation. 8 p.m.. Church of
the N a tivity Parish Center.
County Road 427. Lake Mary.
Open to the public. For Informa­
tion call Dorn DeSarno at 3235152
FRIDAY. AU 0U 8T 2

Central Florida Klwunls Club.
7 30 a .m .. Florida Federal
Savings and Loan State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs
Sem inole Sunrise K lw anls
Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant.
Sanford
O p t im is t C lu b of S o u th
Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte
Springs
Central Florida Blood Bank
F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te
Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave..
9a.m . to 5 p.m.

Casselberry Klwanls Club. 7
THURSDAY. A U G U S T I
a m . Casselberry Senior Center.
International T r a in in g In
200 N. Lake Triple t D rive.
C o m m u n ic a tio n G re a te r
Casselberry.
Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 Sem inole C lu b (p re v io u s ly
a m.. Christo’s Restaurant. 107 Toastmlstress). 7 30 p m.. Alta­
monte Chape! Education Build
W. First St.. Sanford
A n tiq u e and C o lle c tib le s
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 Ing on Stale Road 436. second
Show. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Flea
a m .. Western Slzzlln Restau­ and fouUh Thursdays
rant. Sanford
S a nford J a y c e e s general World. Highway 17-92. Sanford.
Sanford Lions Club. noon. membership meeting. 7 30 p m.. Through Sunday.
Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. San­ Jaycec building. Fifth Street and
Weklva AA (no smoking)
ford.
p .m . W e k lv a P re s b y te ria n
French Avenue. Sanford.
S o u th S e m in o le C o u n t y
Sanford AA. 1201 W First St.. Church. SR 434. at Weklva
Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy’s 5:30 p m , closed discussion, and Springs Road. Closed
Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and 8 p m , open, speaker.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling
L iv e O a k s B o u le v a r d .
Hills Moruvlan Church. SR 434.
Oviedo
AA.
H
p
m
.,
closed.
Casselberry.
Longwood. Alanon. same time
Central Florida Blood Bank First United Methodist Church.
and place
Overeaters
Anonymous,
open.
Seminole County Branch, 1302
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.
E Second St.. Sanford. I I a m. 7 30 p m . Com m unity United
to 7 p .m . Florida Hospltal- Methodist C h u rc h . Highw ay Richard's Episcopal C h u rc h .
Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ 17-92 one-half mile north of SR Lake Howell Road Alanon. same
436. Casselberry. Newcomers lime and place.
monte Ave., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201
S a n fo rd -D u p lic a te B rid g e meeting. 7 p.m. Florida HoaplClub. 1 p m . Greater Sanford tal-Altamonte. 7:30 p.m. in the W. First St.. Sanford.
Chamber of Commerce. 400 E.
First St.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5 30
p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Q t U f lA A U x tiM c tv i S o v iU t t . I l l
Clean A ir Rebos Club. noon,
closed.
AtuC
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m.. closed
dlscusalon. and 8 p.m.. open
discussion. 1201 W. First St.
17-92 G ro u p A A . 8 p .m ..
with to announce th* formation of a
clo se d , M e ssia h L u th e ra n
Partnership
for tho General Practice of Law
Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack
32 Y a rn Criminal, Civil Trial and
Road.
Appellate Practice In Central Florida
Overeaters Anonymous, open.
7:30 p .m .. Florida Power &amp;
FELONIES
MATRIMONIAL.
Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­
FAMILY
LAW A ADOPTION
ford.

fo ie n t Cicui/t

WEDNESDAY. JULY 31
Full Gospel Business Men's
F e llo w s h ip I n t e r n a t io n a l
breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m..
Holiday Inn. Slate Road 436 and
W y m o re R o a d . A lta m o n te
SpUngs. For details call 6564255.
R o ta ry C lu b of S a n ford/Breakfast. 7 a m . Sanford
Airport Restaurant.
Central Florida Blood Bank

MISDEMEANORS
REAL ESTATE
DUI
WILLS. ESTATES « TRUSTS
TRAFFIC
BANKRUPTCY
PERSONAL INJURY
CORPORATION
2M West Howry Avenue e DeLand, Florida 32701
•04/734-MOO 24 Hour Telephone Service M4/734-I1M

■■•HOtCE'

�*A-Evening MerekJ, Sanford, FI

Tam pering With
Canceled Checks
A Practice
Easily Detected

Sumi*y,July II. Ifll

BUSINESS

By H s rlh s r Krishnsn
UPI Business Writer

IN BRIEF
Jenp's Names Controller,
Corporate Accounting M anager
( lAKSELBEKKY
Promotion of luirry Scanlon. Deltona
PI. In I hr jmisIIIom of Controller for Jena's. Ine.. on*- of the
nation'll leading packers of frozen plzra and snacks
|in«hiri*t. was announced by President Robert J Leighton
Kirk M Wlmrnrr. a Certified Public Accountant from
Duluth. Minnesota wan named to the position of Manager
of O irjm ia lr Aeeomtllngr
Sr anion, who wn* associated with Jenn’s, for I I year*,
when the llrui wai hradqunrtrrrd in Duluth. Mirin'*- *a,
prior lo relocation to Florida in 1983 will Ik ~s |k
all irintrol functions In addition lo management o&lt; me
accounting department, lie will report lo Harold Rosen
field. Vice President Finance
A native of Dululh. Scanlon la a graduate of the
University of Minnesota. Duluth, with a Hut tu tor of Arts
Degree in At i minting He )oined Jcnox. as an accountant
in 1071 and wait successively protnoled in [ms!Hons of
greater !*■•i|MKnlbllllV- nerving uh Manager of ( ‘orporate
At r tiunllng in 1982
Wltnitier. a native of I (ninth, served a Supervising Senior
Accountant lor KMG — Main Ifurchnan, Certified Public
Ar •militants. In Dululh. having hern associated wllh Dial
firm since 1979
Wlinrner earned Ills |tai helor ol Accounting Degree al
the University of Minnesota, Dululh aritl has achieved Ihr
deslgnallon Ol Crrllflrd Putilii Aemuulanl Mr Is a member
ol the Minnesota' Sta lely of CPAs and 11n- American
Inst Hole ol ( I'As
Scanlon. Ills wile, Sheri, and their daughter Melissa,
reside In Deliona
W lm m ei. his wile Slniron. and their son. Karl, will
relocate m&lt; enlral Florida

Nationally Ranked
SCC student Sally Nolle shows off the plaque
she was aw arded lor placing seventh in fhe
recent Phi Beta Lambda National Leader
sh ip C o n fe re n c e c o m p e titio n held In
Houston, Texas G erry D oyle, a Phi Beta
Lam bda slate winner In economics and

Martin Marietta Official Honored
John W Sears. Dim lor of Plunnlng. Orlando Aerospace,
lias been honored at Die Corporal Ion's Honors Night held
recently in Washington. D C Honors Nlglil Is held every
year to recognize lop |&gt;crforitiers (brouglinul the corpora
Mon
Sears was praised lor Implrmriiiallnri and rllrecllon ol a
schedule colilrol syslem Dial resulted in reduced costs and
slgnlllt antly Improved tlellvery p&lt; Dormant r on llxetl-prit e
t tint tar ts
*
Sears rei elver! Die corporation's covclcrl .lellersori ( up m
rnognlilon nl bw oiilnlutiding |MTfuriiumr t I lie sterling
silver t up. Ibe highest award Ireslowerl bv Marlin Marlrll.i
to an empluyee Is a reproduction ol the ones lashlolied lor
I lloiuas.lellt rsthi
I lie awarrls were presented by linn t liairinori anil &lt; bird
Kxn utive | botnasli i'owuall
Seal s lives lo Altailioilte Spl lugs

To Realign Economy

Mexico Takes Drastic Measures

Telephone Firms Offers Speakers
Ih lltn l Telephone of Florida's Speakers lUtrrau lias a
new program available lor vour organization's meetings
according lo David Waldrop, ciuiimunlly relations ad
inlnlstrnlnr (or the t ompaiiy
"Alexander Graham Ilcll — The Voler He,ml 'Round The
World" Is now available for use ni all civic, cotnimmlty anil
erhir atlorml organization*ai tutchargr
the 23 minute film Is alioul Alexander Graham Hell
die great American abd hiimantlarlan. rather Ilian Die
inventor ul Die telephone." salt) Waltlmp
Other lopli s that Dulled Telephone's Speakers llurean
ilit'ililicrs are i|iiallllerl In s|&gt;eak mi Iru hull* ileregulatlnn ol
Ihe lelephnne liuhislry. .1 look at Inline lei Imologv and
111 sttiitea! pingraniH
Anyone Interested In arranging lor a Speakers llurean
MiemUei lo make a presenl.it ton should 1 all Hdu .1555

MK\ It t ) &lt; 11 N ill'll
Mr xten has devalued Die
(m ho . limm,tied 55 government |x»xi* frozen the
salaries nl top tdftri.il&gt; and slushed spending 10
pi it t in in ,1 hi-tit s ol lough new hdi tightening
llirasurrs

111 an .il 1t-iii()l lo rediiee Die budget drib ll Die
govrrumeiil tmze s.il.irlt-s o| ,||| tup officials and
tut emtttil eypeorlittilrs try an additional 10
pertflit while leilm tug spending on rent and
huHdlltg at c|ulsmiuis bv 20 percent Salinas de

Details ol a live point austerity program
oolllncil liv I'tfslilerit Miguel ill* la M.iilrni earllri
Mils week were released Wednesday
The latest slash In spending was nrcrssury
bn .lost tailing prters of oil — Mexico s largest
'•spurt
make 11 more iltilli nil tor Du- country to
llnd the $111 billion I" $11 billion lo service its

G o r t u r l said
( o m i m i t f M i n i s t e r H i t tor H e r n a n d e z a n
n o u n r e d the e l i m i n a t i o n ol im p o rt p e r m i t s o n
J .5 5 5 prodm t s
I .trills r e p l a c e d th e i m p o r t
| ie r m i i s .is part ol th e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s e l f o r t s to

*97 billion foreign debt.

gra d u a lly
exports

end

p ro ie t tin n lsm

and

p rom ote

W ith the recent decreases in oil prices. M exico
wltl earn at least $2 billion less In expected

111 big businesses II Is difficult

because Die amount Is usually
machine embossed or printed."
Elllngson said
A debtor can defraud a credi­
tor

by

s e n d in g

Ih e

latter

a

smaller amount than owed, raise
p etro leu m reven u e
Its r e v e n u e f r o m n o n o i l
Die amount by placing any digit
ex p o r t s and tout Ism a l s o h a v e d e c l i n e d th is yea r
in Irani of ihr amount alter the
chci k Is returned, make u pholostai copy ol tt and later claim
Die higher amount w’.ix what
w .is paid Du* creditor
Kut It vcai the Ament an Legion arid Campbell
&gt;iio may ask why would u
Fussing post 5J obsiaxes National F.mplov I he
i reititoi accept Die cheek tor a
I lutldleapped Week
I loam • Minister lesus Silva ller/ug laid .1
smaller amount In the lirst
news eiiuteri'iiee III) lonirolled rule ol the
Ibis year s ubservatiee will I k - O il •&gt; 12
place
F.Hmgsnu said "That
Mi yli .1 11 peso
osi il lol govcmmetit approved
Fan plovers who do an oulsiamllug job ot tilling
might represent a partial seiile11 111 hitts am) t ypoits
was devalueil Iroin 232
.Itld l&gt; tattling tlUlldlt ajlpeti vmlkt rs espeelallv
xv.u veterans, ale eligible |o receive Ihe Legion s tiii to ot the debt or Die creditor
pi sos lo $ I lo 2711 (testis lo $ 1, slut ting I ft111 si lax
might decide Dial something Is
i m e led F.mplov Tin Ham Ib upped r Itat bill
Al the lice millkel rate, the tliillai tost 170
tiettrr Ib.m not lung
at 1 or dmg to ( 'aim ron M.tgill, ol Post 5;t
pesos alter Die government allowed its eurieitey
In tile ease nl the IKS a
it illoat I wo weeks ago
M ag tll s.ud n o m i n a t t o r i s s h o u ld be sent to b u n
taxpayer may only pay $50 lo
111 addition. I’lograilliutllg ami llmlgrl Mtiilslei
ai J o b S e r v i c e id F l o r i d a
gnu S o u t h F r e n c h
Ills ehiiii h but i bum hr made a
t arlos Salto.is de Gortail anmiuiu rtl dtastii ■uls
A v e n u e . Saitbirtl 5 2 7 7 I o f A u ie r ie a r i L e g i o n Pos t
Direr or four llgtire charitable
5 J 150*&gt; O r l a n d o I &gt;1 S a n l o r i l 12771 D e a d l i n e is
in the government bureaucracy eliminating 15
rontrlhutlon t ills hap|&gt;rns oltcn
A u g u s t 5 A p p l b a t l o u til.inks m a v b« o b t a i n e d al
deputy mtiilslei posts amt 5(1 positions in
enough and that is why thr IRS
tin s o m e ad d re s s e s
slate owned llnnsor agencies
is urll aware of this technique
and It uses thr 10 dlgll bank
uumtH'i m verily It is so rosy to
catch ibis i vpe ot Dung
Kllhigtion said I tie banks
sometimes make errors tint Hi
those eases Du* taxpayer should
get an otflelal corrected state­
Americans now Hying lo limii i . i j i l d l v r - o . d a t i n g s a l e s o l
tty B a ra h B tla n a e n
ment or i rrtlll to satisfy the IRS
i lieu inlakr ol sail
U P ! H u tiln e » » W r ite r
s p . i t k l m g w a t e r s Die l o i n p . m v
"III eases wtirre there Is col­
I lie product was lust Mended I b u l k s |l i .01 III. l e a s e Us s a le s
NFW YODK D ll’ll
In an era
lusion lielwern Dir cheek writer
lit Venezuela by III Angostura, a
wlieii even fra a I'nla Is tm il
and an e m p lo ye r, canceled
I
h r &lt; o m p . m v ha s a l i m i t e d
xeleran ol Die Napoleonic Wars
jm lleil in iiinnkev around m ill Its
rh ri ks are altered In lower Ihe
b
u
d
g
e
t
i
r
l
v
l
l
l
g
o
n
l
l
m
l
ie
i
l
s.dcs
secret tormulu II S eulllloillllg lo who sold il in sea captain* lut Its
amount shown. T h r employee is
p r o u i o l l o n rather i b . m niu ssiv*
m rd b inal pro|M-ities
know Dial some Is-verage com
given a check lor a larger
a
d
v
e
r
t
i
s
i
n
g
o
u
t
l
a
y
s
W
e
r
r
mu
Hut unlv lour living people
patties ju s t i h.lllgc the s ills
amount, then after the cheek is
C 01 a C o l a
ai k n o w le g e s
know Ibe recipe, explained Dob
jiiU'li. mil t he product
returned, a smaller amount Is
I
lutlsnii
eit K Hanson
■haliimm ol
Angosioia Aiomalb H lllns
entered and the difference Is
a litl year old in i|«- ol impleal Augosiura InlernalbuiaTs I S A
I ii A u g u s t 11 k ic k s oil a juliti
spill," he said
lierlis anil spiers Hist milled as a dlxlsbill. so its nirdleal value II promotion with C a n a d a D ry
III
all baud eases, you leav
lotlle lor sailors
lias been am . is uiiknow n
hitching a sample nl billets In enough spare in Ihe check to
Sailing sbtjis qub klv belp d lo ImiI i Ics ol &lt; lob soda
imil keleil .is a digestive, a i UH
Insert or write whatever you
lot ills laiigllig bom Illei iljis lo d istribute b ille rs worldwide
want lo It Is advisable to have
F ile C a n a d a Dry l i e in
s a id
scurvy m It.m goxns. as an I .tier Ibe advent ol ■is klalls III H a n s o n s im p lv n a m e s a d r i n k ope person write Die check and
Itilegral pari ol a M.tuhali.m Old Ihe IHliOs and IH7tl&gt; loitfier D ia l s b e e n a r o u n d Inr y e a r s
aunt her to do the bank reconcili­
F a s h io n e d or ih u m p u g u c Is Misted demand lor billers
ation."
T h e C l i u r g r i . as A n g o s t u r a li a s
Like many com panies that
cocktail ami as a land seasoning
dublM 'd 11 . is |usi a s p la s h ot
Like oilier products related to market tn g ird ie n is some ol h t l t r i s In s p a t k l l n g w a i n
alcohol. Augosiura has taken Dir Angostura s biggest i ustumrrs
Tin* other area Hanson thinks Sun Hank tuts announced Dial
liallauwlde decline lit ronsump- also are top xrctci Including a
Its Business Barometer Index
lion ol hurd liquor in Ih r well know n m e a l-processing may provide growth Is pitching
h im - to a level ot 150 9 during
timers
as
a
low
sodium
season­
|MN'keD&gt;ook Sales ol lls hlltrrs company a dessert company
Du* second quartrr This puts
and what Hanson will refer to ing. m everything ttom salad
have In-en Hal lot several xe.us
the Index at Its highest level
dressing
to
desserts
Now Augosiura Is |uin|ilng on only as a very well known
since 1983 Slnee Die (ourth
the on the w ag o n w a g o n , distilled spirit
Tha t market has been In ­
quarter of 1984. the Index has
For
Ibose
clients
Du*
billers
pushing billers lor use m mixing
creasing lor Angostura In 1‘175.
increased hy 3 percent.
non alcoholic drinks The com arrive — with the blessing of Ihe HO percent of those buying
This is clear evidence Dial the
Fond
and
Ding
Administration
p.lliy also Is renewing lls rllorls
Angostura used it In mixing
Central
Florida economy con*
lo sell Die |Kdlon as a low- — in unmarked containers to drinks, while 50 percent used
Ilnurs to turn In an Impressive
sodium seasoning. Im|ilng lo tool employers
billers Hi the kitchen, spicing up
p e r f o r m a n c e , s a id b u n k
Hal h\ linking up with the dishes from mousse lo meutlouf
eapllall/e on Die millions ol
spokesman Ted S. Rybirki

flic govern men I Failed Its latest rcononile
1 Hurl t.iiht al at Hons and bums lo win the wai
against ttie crisis
The actions came nearly three years alter
Mexico '.book lnleinalloii.il (Ai.iiiciul markets
with an aimouiieeiuriit Dial 11 bail rim uni ol hard
1 uni 111 v lo pay Its Imelgii detit The debt lias
slut 1- In i n lenegollaird

Ryder Honors Cardinal Drivers
SAN FOR D — Ryder I’rui k Penial Inc the nation s
largest Heel leasing agents, recently linnoml 15 iruck
rhivers Irum C.irillnal Industries' 1ians|H&gt;rlatlon ami Parts
Sales depart merlin lot highway salely
Ibt 15 drivers were presented awards at Rydri s
tpiaileily rudely m il ling in Kauliml Hyilet lieadtpiarleretl
in Miami lualulaliisCardlual stleei ol trai lots
Olivers liomued Include 1i.iuspoitailons's AuDuinv
llmwn Sherman Huilsou Frank Main Unite Langford
t Itmles Miielter. Gary Moore. Dan Plunkrll. Steve Tuyloi
James Set Inesi. Karl Ueilmoml. Mike Settle and Kenneth
New Deceiving awards hum Parts Sales were Wayne
l.lvi lv Fail ( 'lose mid Thomas Kelley
*'animal liidostrlrs Is extremely liirtunate to have a
'"M illio n ol dilvrts ilrdlcMled and cnnmiltted lo hlgliwav
s.ilelv
-..iiiI Cardinal I iuns|Mirlatlitn Dlrrcloi lluddv
llovies He said Cardinal s dilvers log mote Ilian 5 million
miles annually 1 rans|M»rtlng housing inudtials

N o m in a tio n s R e q u e s te d

L o n g e v it y O f 161 - Y e a r - O ld P ro d u c t
K e y e d To M a r k e t i n g F le x ib ilit y

D m lug pciliiimalice llsell. miles Hoyles. Is mil Die only
1 n it Da used in cvalualc jiet tort nance Drivers must keep

stimgeiii daily dilvlng records as nulllncd hy the
Dcpartmcul ol I ransportal Ion recording such data as
mileage lucl l o i i s u ii i p D i n i. milt s pci gallon ami hours ol
service

Diana Shops To O pen In Sanford
Diana Shops, the newest unit In a IJD women's specialty
stun chain, located pirdonilnalely in the Soutltcasl United
states is scheduled to open at the Du ml Mull, 102 First
Sheet plow mow ul S.mlonl August I

Business Index Up

Diana will olb 1 a select inn ol women's apparel in |utt!nr
misses and (urge sizes l hrlr slogan Is "Today's Fashions
al Yesterday's Prices"
1 usiomers will llnd the "latest styles, labtics. colors
fashions in s|Miiiswcur, dresses, lingerie, accessories
millinery." according to company nfllcluls The store
oiler shopping comlort and convenience, (masting
latest look In Interior design and fixtures, nlllclals said

im prom ptu speaking also represented SCC
at fhe conference as a voting delegate
Sponsor Sharon Fe a r said this is the second
y e a r In a ro w th a t S C C has h a d a
nationally ranked w inner Last year, W anda
Scott placed In m achine transcription

DALLAS (UPl) — Pay closer
at ten I Ion tile next lime lo ihe
Innocuous i 0-digit computer
printout number at the lower
right of a canceled check for It Is
one ol the best safeguards
against fraud and cheek tam­
pering.
Internal Revenue Service
agents use Die numbers to catch
those who lake a higher deduc­
tion for a charity than they
actually contrtbilled, notes Die
Dallas accounting firm ol Hution. Patterson A Co
The 10-dlgtt number that a
bank prints on the check repre­
sents the actual amount of the
chrck charged by the bank to
the deposllor s account, says
Kyle Elllngsou. ihe firm's senior
tax accountant Ten digits arc
used lo cover the majority of
cheek transactions.
In other words, anyone who
tries to raise or lower the
amount written on the cheek
alter It Is relumed will easily fie
caught when thr altered amount
Is compared w llh what Ihd
computer has printed, said
Ellingson
"The point is very few people
pay alien!Inn lo H Even tumk
kreping people don't Bui II Is a
fact Dial a great deni ol cheek
raising or lowering goes on," he
sold
For example, u check lor $9H
w o o l d h e p u u r bed I n a s
(KMJODOHHOO (the Iasi two digits
representing centsl hy Die hank
II someone raised Ihr cheek lo
oiler it cleared the bank
perhaps in cover some Ir ­
regularity in the books. Die
d is c r e p a n c y be I ween t h r
handwritten amount and thr
roinputcr figures rail lx- s|«ilted
Instantly
II
Die "check raiser' knew
e nough. Ihe person could
change one of Dir machineprlnlrd zeroes lo a lour but
F.llingxon said that Is extremely
difficult
Kllingsun said the tampering
occurs mostly In small busi­
nesses where Dir |K*rxori writing
thr chrck also does thr bank
reemietllatton

and
and
will
the

Included among Ihe many customer services Is Diana's
"O w n " charge plan, tailored to inert customer's needs
Visa, Master Card and American Exprrvt will also hr
ucrrplrd Also ulfercd Is u lay away plan.

REALTY TRANSFERS
H iia i Iniiiiuliontl Coxiti lu Warm)
1 Att HtJl to Acq LM Un to Si Ol
e*lk Cana Ml NO
VltXi L T Outoto A HI) Ka*n A to John
A r&lt;xH»la A W« lo a lw lo ll N i II. SIX A.
tr A 1*.&gt;l*naoijwlngt IM oou
tun Hiag* lid 10 HUhonl l Gioilano A
Al Moulton. Un » ' HI III Vun Sid** 10,
(and IM tOl)

X'ihrnond Am" Homo* to WIIMom 0
liaiti 4 Wt I W &gt;mH lo* » Tlllony Woody
Id juu
wiitiom O Bold A Al r liioboin lo Will)*™

W Holt 4 Wt Sdoron A lol I Sib « Clot)Cond 1*4 bOU
yiopAon M Storw to S'dnoy l r»u»fol. Jr .
roamaw Un Too U10U0
Dot Ptoo Elc *oWitHorn T Hinlon Jf Un Un 1It E. VprkngonyodV)ll (oAd ID bw
O
ob Horboui Ltd lo Joyood B Arbon, HI
list 1AHiddon ¥&gt;"»»• Coral W W
14 Un 4, Ook HorSPuf. X*&lt; 1 S M »
Dot P(Dt&gt; Etc to Gono i r tonorty Jr Ur&gt;
Itoliold Aplb , Ini lo Sopor* Adomt. Un
MSI lCH)ddonViao«oCond
m u Pn x v i
one
Fronk Crlwl 4 Wt 4Ao&gt;io to Don)io it Uanorol
Homo* *o H(*ait J Muqolo 4 W*
DlPwiW 4 Anqolo 4 Jo Ann Un ZOE Surnmil Al.co lotfo Doo' Bon Un 10 tM WO
VatoqoUn I MOOH
Dotbwon E Aldormon lo Oonold H Toro
Ik Honroll Aiml Cond to Mini VoOtmbrln). POB, Un JtJI lory OokbCond ill NO
Un 114lokoHoooMArmtCond ) U U
AOiCwnlr I'd *oMo coimM Var'r 4 A!
AAognoUo WC Corp lo Ptiniip t Bron Hu*S l , lo* n Coun*ff Club Vlliopo. Un
nomon 4 Wl Audrtr Un 1««I Wakiao Hunt Two t««0 OM

1
F

*

L oot'i 4 Toni ln&lt; *o Troy W Htdgt *
1
w*Cho»ri n lo* iiwutoGrovo mono
B*rn*)d HotW) to Joonno S Doyl*. Bid)
*'d C Cnorcot 4 W* Diana L Lo* *1
AttomonloOokb. ID* *00
Botar* H Hubbolt 4 Wt Elido to Brut* D
W*gr-or 4 Al Xorllkk. lol 4* Enfl'a,’«on!.
IS 000
Oxrtol* Prop toJoAnC W*it 4 Wl Morbd*
E porttl 0 *l*ndmSox I N il. 1100000
Do) Prop to Mtifior0 E Smo**r 4 W*
Fr*mox Un &lt;•Si JA, Hiddon Vill*gt Cond .
su.no

I

Dot Prop Elc to M*4ir»on MutUI 4
Oonnold DonI Un 4* Bi * H-ddon Spongy
Cond tU M)
0*n*f4l Homox to Donor l Smith 4
Clwlttln* A OoSoUo. lot too Door Bun. un
•B U) WO
Conorol Horn*) lo Honry W Bit on 4 At
Pogjr J cot m D*or Run Un 10 |*T.(00
Conorol Homox to Jomox 0 Smilh 4 Wt
Do4&gt;ro Lo* US Door Bun Un *B U&gt; WO
Do* Prop EH *0 F Joy Solltor 4 W* Imd*
l . Un IIS. SI I Hiddon Spring* Cond .
1*1 WO
Jack Roxankranii 4 Lib* to T*rry E

Chrit'.nbon 4 W* Su*. lol 1. 8Ik D T*»
M**dooi Un * IT! 000
Son M*rco Plr . ltd to Suionno X Lutkto
4 Jonn B Vh*pn*rd Jr . Un 41 BI to S*n
M*rto Vili*t Cond S44 « 0
Ootlimor* Hom»b Inc lo Doo*ld E
Siomoy 4 A* Nonno J lol II Northndoo
US WO
Rooul l Womxtom lo Donmx E Fo»gy 4
W! Br*ndo X . lot 4* Appio V«ll*y Un 4
i m ooo

Hon* Schooljor 4 Wt Amomo to Edoord B
Honor* 4 wt Mory l . Lol * L*b* B nghom
WomIx E*bl Ul OOO

�Evening Herald, Sanford. FI,

Sunday. July II. 1*15- 7A

y ■■

Wall-Cote
Interior Latex
PAINT

House-Cote
Exterior Latex
PAINT

Gallon
While

Gallon

1Scotty*

^Scotty* ) "2

M O B ILE

P A IN T S

P A IN T S

Coventry
Interior
Semi-Gloss
PAINT

Coventry
Interior Latex
Flat Wall PAINT

E 3 W IM

In whito and cuslom
colors Gallon

SOUTHERN PRI0*

Colors

Wlule and custom
colors Gallon

„ L a te x
Sem i-G loss
Enam el

Colors

MOtJU C

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ORANGE CITY

ALTAMONTE SPRINGS

2323 S Volusia Ave 1029 E Altamonte Dr
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Phone 775-7268
Phone 339-8311

ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
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OPEN
SANFORD
700 French Avenue
Phone 323-4700

—

�•A— Evening Herald, Santord. FI.

...Scouts
C o n tin ue d from page 1A
years, said he has only known of
two or three cases where a boy
was asked to leave the program
for this reason. Ttiere have been
none In the five years he's tieen
In Seminole County, but It a boy
refused to meet this requirement
he would not allow him to
remain In scouting. "Th is Is only
one kid In 3.5 million and It's
being sensationalized," Yost
said.

Sunday,

July 28. !»•$

...Roundup

ON MY HONOR
L DO MY B E S T
if TO GOD
UNTRY
O B EY
LAW j
)PLE
IE Si

Although he does noi know of
such a case ever happening here.
Druplewskl said a belief In God
was Incorporated In the program
from the beginning by Lord
(laden Powell, scouting’* found'
er. "There was never a question
In his mind but dial a boy had
an obligation to his G o d ,"
Druplewskl added
"W e don't ask the boys to tell
where they attend church or
how they keep Ihrlr religion."
Druplewskl said, "and there arr
Jew s, Catholics. Protestants.
Ituddhlsts and Moslems among
the Scouts. Scouting tries to
reach all boys no mailer what
their (atlh. but a belief In God Is
part of the obligation each ls&gt;y
freely takes."
"W e'll lake any troy, but he
has to Ire willing lo adhere to the
basic policy of the Boy Scotils."
Yost said "W e have disabled
Scouts, kids from ghettos, rich
I iVi'f Do My Kit'
In III* Seoul Oath ycu will find ■ clear
kids, and lllspantcs. Wc have
hy N o o ra n H i* ►w«rtl |(&gt;-t:
•tatamant Ol what It eipacttd of you at a
programs In youth detention
Scout Whan you take II you pledge yooraell
centers and prisons with the goal
lo lire up lo your dulltt lo God and your
of taking a boy arid making him
country, lo othar paopla. and lo yourtall
a better clllzrn ."
Druplewskl said dir religious
A page from the Boy Scouts handbook.
obligation Is not Just confined to
the Life and Eagle rank, tint
ciples ol the Hoy Seoois that Druplewskl said
D ru p le w sk l said the Hoy
applies tn at) ranks He said on
there Is a supreme being and
the application for Eagle the
obligations to God are expressed Scrolls have been the mrgrl of
Scout Is required to 11hi a in the Seoul oath and laws
many lawsuits and under attack
“ religious counselor," but II Is
''A th e is t* have as m uch by such groups as homosexuals
just a statement by the boy and freedom to believe as tliry do as demanding the right to belong
no follow-up Is done
"Th e basics don’t change."
wc do and can have whatever
Adult Scouters applying to be requirements ib ry want lor Ihrlr Yost said. "Scouting la In Its
leaders must profess a belief III organizations. Inn we also have srvriuy-llflh year and It still goes
God and slate they understand a right lo establish our re­ on It s not something that was
the declaration of religious prin­ quirements for membership." slipped In recently.”

...W e d d in g
Continued from page 1A

Hut trudlllon wasn't totally
thrown overboard at this cerem any. Someone played the
"Weddlng March" over n bull­
horn during the proceedings.
Who was the lucky groom?
Gary Wtnn, Sanford's building
ofllrlnl
"W e Just thought we'd do
something different." said Winn,
who has worked for llie city 15
years.
"W e hud planned lo gei mar­
ried Jun e 30 but llie party was
grlllng loo big am) cxjienslvr so
we Just decided lo go up rivt-r nil
our vacation and gel married the
Fnurth of J u ly ."
Such Is llie ebb and How of
river boat romance
Winn, 30. and his bride, (lie
(ormer Jail Seda, wanted "a very
simple cerem ony.” he sulii.
There w u s ii ' i much planning,
hul It all came together. This Is
their wrddlng siory, according to
Winn.
The eou pie sel on I June 30
with 10 other people In lour
house Is mis lor a Hauling voca­
tion up the St. Johns River. The
(lolllla slopped July fourth In
Silver G lrn Springs. lO miles
south of Pulutku
"W e wanted lo wall until we
could shoot oil the fireworks.”
he said.
A ttendants decked W in n 's
Isiat, the "Dixie Style." In while
and pink cirpe paper while three
bridesmaids clad In bathing
nulls prepared Miss Seda.
At about 8 p in . she was
walked down the planks ol the
boat by u (rlend of W inn's

Standing wlih Winn was Ills bcsl
man. Hilly Magner Sanlord's
water superintendent
A Irlend ol Winn's. Don Slover,
an O rla nd o llr e f lg h ir r and
notary, greeted the couple oil the
I m iw dressed In cut oils and a
T-shirt, They exchanged rings,
although W inn said he bad
planned lo exchange beer tabs
but tils bride nixed lhe Idea.
They said ihrlr nuptial vows. "I
said soinelhlng but 1 don'l remember whal I said.” Winn
recalled Anil they were pro
iiooin rd husband and wile
T h r 300 people witnessing Ihe
ceremony from boats anchored
In llie rove cheered and &lt;lapped.
Winn said
A lte r the firew o rks were
exploded, " e v e ry b o d y Jusi
partied all night." he said
"We honeymooned rlghl there
al Silver Glen Springs We laid
around on Duals all day and
snaked up the suds and Ihe
sun." Winn said luridly.
The ceremony nulled Mrs
Winn line
"I'm the tyjie ol person who
likes things In tie dlllrrrnt and
this was different.” she said
This Is the (mirth time Winn
has laken the plunge Me has
Iwen married and divorced three
times. Ik* was married In his liisi
wife 10 years Me and his second
w ile were m a rrie d for six
months, got divorced, and then
remarried lor live weeks before
gelling divorced again, Winn
said.
Despite Ills ups and downs on
a matrimonial mllrrcoaslcr. he
Ihlnkalhls marriage w ill stick
"I've llnally found a girl dial
can handle Gary Winn She's got
grll '
The two met more Ilian a year

ago al i lie Harn, a country and
western bar on French Avenue,
anti discovered they had a
mutual interest — the outdoors
“ I told her II she could make II
through the hunting scuson with
me we'd make It. She did, She
even has u T-shirt that says, 'I
survived homing s e a s o n , he
said.
W inn said lie w u a ' 'attracted lo
llie ( 'O r i n k e r I n d i a n " in h i* n e w

bride

"She can la* a lady when she
wants lo , hul nhr can gel out
(hereand walk through u swamp
willi me too. The oilier day she
caught a coral snake. I wouldn't
even do Ihul.”
Mrs Winn said she couldn't
resist her husband's "cute dlspnsttkm." This Is her second
marriage.
Winn admits he has a "bad
unitude" uboul marriage but
predicts tills relationship will be
different.
"Alter (our marriages I think
marriage Is a grrat lost Hut Ion —
If you work nl It."

Continued from page 1A
drastically. What you did thirty
years ago you can't do and make
money now.”
But unlike his parents. Charlie
eventually plans to yield to the
pressures. He'll hang up his
branding Iron and walk away a
wealthy man when he cashes In
his heritage, but that won't be
fora while.
He wants his three daughters.
Kimberly. Brenda. 7. and Kelly.
3. to be at home on the range,
along with his wife Sheila, while
they are growing up.
"I've done It all of my life.” he
said. In the heat of the week-long
annual roundup of his herd for
Its state-ordered blood test for
brucellosis, or "bang" disease,
which has no elTecl on the
quality or edlbllty of tlie beef,
but causes mtscairtages In rat­
tle. A positive test will bring
quarantine of the herd until Ihe
sick animals are weeded out.
The Hecks' herd has been
"clean" lor the past five years.
"For the rest of these guys a
roundup Is a change of pace. To
me It's all I've ever done. I don't
dread It. I realize the work. That
I dread I don't want to sound
like I don't enjoy It." he said.
"It's a nice lifestyle and I do
enjoy It. But It’s a lot of work,
but you're your own boss "
Besides Charlie Is carrying on
a family tradition on land that
has been Beck property since
19U2. and he's working under
Ihe watchful eye of his dad who
al 76 has been a cowhand since
he began at 14 driving cattle for
Ills uncle.
T h o s e w ere the d ays of
overnight cat tied rives by a few
hands who were full-time cow­
pokes They knew their Jobs and
thrlr cows. Today, C.W. said. It's
different. II takes more men
(about 15} lo get the Job done
and some don't know what
they'rr doing.
Bui Sanford firefighter John
Carver, who has ridden with Ihe
Becks for about 18 years, said.
"They had all day. every day to
do It. Now we’ve got a whole lot
more lo do. Wc all have other
Jobs."
Another long-time wrangler,
(with the Becks 20 years) San­
ford's George Benlon. a Kennedy
Space Center firefighter, said.
"It's new Ideas versus old Ideas.
Ills daddy (Charlie’s) did 11 back
In Ills day and that was the way
to do It."
The chullrngc ol the chore
hasn't really chunged that
much, but C.W . **id the (ru b
has Improved. In the good old
days, he said, the cowboys
w o u ld g a th e r 'r o u n d the
c a r n p f l i e fo r a p la t e of
heartburn Inducing dried beans.
But his wife of 51 years, Inez,
sees that today's crew takes a

noon break to pile their plates
with roast beef. ham. and what
ever fixings she rustles up.
usually single-handedly, to go
with the meat.
The cowboys who push away
from the table following the only
scheduled break In the day said
no one can beat Mrs. Beck's
cooking.
For Ihe wranglers, who are a
floating crew, w ith different
faces drifting tn and out to help
the diehard hands: Charlie.
Jo h n . George and Seminole
s h e riffs deputy Jim
Engrbretscn. Ihe first roundup
of the week Is followed by a day
of prodding, poking and pulling
the rebellious bovtnes slnglefUe
through the maze of an ancient
cypress chute that leads them to
the end of the line, where one at
a time the cattle take their (urn
locked In a metal catch chute.
The men work under the
shade of spreading oak trees to
feed the confused cattle, the
ones of breeding age through
the runway, which alter about a
half-century of service some­
times yields, and In sections
shatters under the shove ol one
of the 700-pound beasts who
isn’t pleased to be In the lineup.
A break brings a pause for
repairs, but only buys the cattle
a little time until their turn when
with a little encourgement from
an electric prod to their backside
they finally slam Into the metal
catch chute at the end of the
run.
T h a t 's w h e re the fro n t
workers, usually Charlie. John.
George and Jim . close In on the
cow. The creature s head Is
caught between the Jaws of whal
appears to lie a dull-surfaced,
d o u b le -h i a d r d . h o r iz o n ta l
guillotine.
With as much coordination
and s tre n g th that can be
mustered when dealing with a
hefty heifer or bull who's In a
bad mood, Ihe men clamp the
moveable side bars of the chute
In against the anlmul's sides and
scurry and wrestle io put the
beast through Its health screen
Ing routine.
The cow doesn't stand still. Its
nose Is a moving target to be
hooked though the nostrils with
a pair of tongs Intended to give a
steadying grip on the beast's
head, so state agriculture I
spcctor Eileen Wedell can move
In and check the number tag on
Its ear or can add a tag If needed
A dose of worm medicine Is alv&gt;
shoved down the animal's throat
with a caulking gun. A dose that
doesn't always go down well
An especially rebellious cow
can drag the long's chain lrum
J o h n ' s g r i p lu ll in g llie akin tr a m
bin palms with It. while the
chain Dys through the air to
become a dangerous missile.
Once, because of his own care­
lessness when dealing with a
700-pound hull. George said he
was knocked out when the chain

K A R E N E. DANIELS

Miss Karen Elizabeth Daniels.
16, of 2 3 1 7 H rd tie r W u y .
Philadelphia. Pa., died Thursday
in a drowning in the W rklva
River. B o m Feb. 22, 1969 In
Philadelphia, Pa . wua a lifelong
resident and a Jehovah's Witness She was a 1985 graduate
of Jones Junior High School.
Philadelphia.

f

One frisky, frantic cow kicked
out seven of the bars of the metal
chute and as 11 fled past Jorean.
she scurried aside and said.
"She knew the combination." So
apparently did a brazen bull,
who before making It to the
metal chule managed to climb
over and out of the flvc-foot-tall
wooden runway to freedom out­
side the corral.
Another row who Jrst couldn't
wait for the entrance gale to the
metal chute lo open, plunged
through the bars, breaking one.
lodging herscll Into the gate. The
cowboys became metalworkers
to hacksaw away another bar
and push the beast through
A lter eight hours on this
assembly line — a non-slop
tug-of-war against 346 unwieldy
beasts who each outweigh a man
five or six times — Charlie said.
"Y o u’ll feel a little ol lilts in the
morning I feel It every day of rny
life."
He also (cels Ihe cost Impact
and the hassle of making his
cattle available for Ihe free
annual blood test. Athough
there's no charge lo the cat­
tlemen for Ihe lax-funded lest.
Charlie said It takes a financial
loll, even though, unlike most
cattlemen, his hands work out of
friendship Instead ol lor rash
In Tuesday's roundup a call
whose leg was broken In the
cattle crush bad to be slaugh­
tered Other newborns were sep­
arated Irom their mothers In the
wilds and. Charlie said, al least
three or four of them, worth
uboul $200 each, won't la- seen
again
Hut It's all part of Ihe sweaty,
gritty, dirty, grueling game.
Nightfall will find these cowboys
noi around a campfire, but
soothing thrlr aching bones In u
hot tub or swimming jkm)I.
At the end ol Ihe day "llnamerit" is the cry and the next
day the cycle will start again
with the second half of the herd
stampeded In Irom the range to
have Ihrlr turn In the chute the
following day.
Alter two days ol lacing cattle
o n Ih o b o o t a n il th re e m o r e d a y s

or the same abend. Charlie still
tiad the stomach for cattle, but
in another form. For dinner that
night. hr said. “ We're going io
Ik - eating steak — Revenge “
Next Sunday: All about the
Beck family In P eople

... U.N.
Continued from page 1A

measures" including mandatory
economic sanctions against that
••ouiilry.
During Thursday's debate, the

United Slates and

Britain

re*

billln| the French cull lor a
sus|iensk)ti ol new Investments
In South Africa The Council
delayed the vote oil the draft
until Friday becuuae It lulled lo
gain enough support
( alls lor mandatory economic
sanctions against South Africa
were defeated In the Security
Council In Ihe past.

After a day ol being poked and prodded the
herd stampedes under a fly killing spray.

administered by John Carver. Then it's back
to the prairie until the next roundup.

AREA DEATHS
K Z Z K L L D A N IE L S J K .
Kzzcll Daniels Jr.. 17. of 2317
Hrdncr W ay. Philadelphia, l\ » .
died Thursday In u drowning
accident In the Wrktva River.
H o r n M a y H , I 0 ti H I n
Philadelphia. He was a lifelong
resident and a 1985 graduate
Wldncr Junior High School. He
wua a Jehovah's Witness.
Survivors Include his father.
Ezzrll Daniels Sr.: mother, Ethel
D aniels: five sisters. A m y .
Mcloney. Tam m y. Sharon and
Kimberly; two brothers. Qutnzrll
and Konzclt: grandparents. Mrs
A nnie M ur llu n a b rrry . and
Franklin and Elizabeth Daniels,
allot Philadelphia
Wilson -Elchelbergrr Mortuary,
Sanford. Is In charge of ur
rmigemcnts,

caught him under the chin.
Cattle with sharp horns will
have the the tips clipped of tn
the grip of a giant pruner-type
tool.
While this work Is underway
at the head, agriculture in­
spector Jorean W ashington
probes under the cow's tall and
draws about half an ounce of
blood for the "bang" test Into a
syringe.

SEMINOLE SEW &amp; VAC
Survivors Include hrr father.
Ez/ell Daniels Sr.; mother. Ethel
Daniels; live sisters, A m y.
Mcloney. Ta m m y . Sharon and
Kimberly: iwo brothers, yotn/cll
and Ron/rll; grandparents. Mrs
Annie Mae M ansberry. and
Frunklln and Kll/at&gt;rth Daniels,
all of Philadelphia
Wilson Elchrlberger Mortuary.
Sanford, Is In charge ol ar­
rangements
LO M A J. FR A K E S

Mr Lomu J . Frukes, 76. of
1012 Pebble DCICH Circle.
Winter Springs, died Thursday
at Florida Hospital Altamonte
(kirn Match 30. 1009 in St.
Joseph, Mo., hr moved lo Winter
Springs from Philadelphia In
1080. Me was a retired pro­
fessional golfer and was a Pro
leslanl. Hr wua a member ol the
PGA. Tuscuwdlu Country Club
and Philadelphia Country Club
Survivors Inclodr Ills wife,
Edith: son. Terry. Austin. Texas,
d u u g t h e r . S u s a n C la r k e .
R o c k in g h a m . N .C .: siste r.
Audrey Slumplf, St. Petersburg,
two grandchildren
Bald w in -F a irc h ild F u n rru l
Home. Goldcnrod. Is In charge of

arrangements,
CLYDE C. 8TINBON

Mr. Clyde C. Sllnaon. 70. of
306 W. Sixth St.. Sanlord. died
Wednrsduy al hta residence.
Dorn April 26. 1906 In Charlotte,
N,C.\ he moved to Sunlord from
there In 1922 He was a retired
railroad car Inspector and was a
member of the Congregational
Christian Church. Sanford
S u rv iv o rs Include a son.
William. Woodbury. Gu.; two
brothers. Roy ol Sanlord. and
D .T. ol Myattsvllle. Md ; three
sisters. Polly G ardner. New
Smyrna Heurh. Marguret Toney,
Dcllary. and Elizabeth Crow.
Sanford.
HrisMin Funeral Hume, San­
lord. Is In charge of arrange­
ments,
C A R L B. W E1B LO G EL
Mr. Carl B. Welslogcl. 95. of
6 H 3 E . S r m l n o l f A v c ..

OAKLAWN
FUNERAL HONE CEMETERY
Oh bttlM* U (wural A l v » l M « s
U u l (&gt;»*•' l m ) Ceati
U i At AlseAert Rd
AM Ceat/ff He,rWa
11M 81
l a t y t U la
S U t a Oee

Long wood, died Thursday at
South Seminole Com m unity
Hospital. Longwood. Horn Feb
I t. 1890 in Scandla. Kan . he
moved to Longwood from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. In 1975. He was u
retired barber and fanner and
was a member of Alburnett
U n ite d M e thod ist C h u rc h .
Albumen. Iowa.
Survivors Include two sons.
Milton L and Orville E . both ol
Longwood; (wo grandchildren:
six great grandchildren
Ha Id w in -F a irc h ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In
charge ol arrangements.

Flower* fo r All Occasions

moiling
S lU J iJ &amp; T
W .7H .V 3231204

1 DA Y S E R V IC E
F u n o r a l N o t ic e

|0N MOST CASKS)

tTINtOM . C L T O t C.

FR E E E S TIM A TE
Also Available

- t u w i i a r i U M (or Clyde C. Minton. ft al
KM w M ils S ( . Untord. who dad Wadnat
day. a ll) bo al rt * m Monday at tna
Congregahenal Cvtalten Church. Sanford,
with Rev (-a d Naal officiating Bvrtai In
Evergreen Cemetery Violation will ba noon
to * p m Sunday Arrangement* by Bruton
F vnaral Homo, a Guardian Chaga'

• Rgpslit A Salat
• N«w A Uted
Vacumat A Sewing Machine*
■tar n u t

322-9411

In Memory Of O ur Beloved
Husband A nd Father

EZRA C. "BOCK" KENNEDY
July 28, 1983
God taw you growing weary Hu did what H« thought
bast. Ha put HU arm* around you ond whitparad coma and
rati. Tha Goldsn Gatat Hood open on that haort brook ing
day and with lorgwell* untpokgn you gwntly dipped away.
You or* gone but not forgottan. Yean will never ease the
pain. In lile we loved you dearly and in death we do the
tome.

Y o u r Loving W ife “M innie"
And Children

�Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.

Isaac W illiam s pumps
the iron to strengthen
his bid for All-Am erica
MartId FHoto fef Ttfflmf

Williams Carries The Weight For FSlTs Defense
By Rob l.arla

Special to the Herald
Entering his senior season at Florida Stale
University. Isaac Williams Is being billed as the
Semlnolcs next All-America performer.
Pro scouts werr burring about the FSU
practice fields all spring to get a glimpse of the
former Seminole High School star. He now
receives Information from them nearly every
day.
As Florida Slate Ians know only too well, u
porous defense In recent years has slowed any

thoughts of challenging for the mythical No 1
ranking. An ability to stop the other team will
again dictate fortunes In Tallahassee.
The FSU offense, as usual. Is powerful The
defense, though. Is very' young and raw. except
for Ihc linemen, especially Williams at left
tackle. Ulg No 45 will be looked upon to carry a
heavy load If the FSU defense hopes to keep up
with Us high-powered offensive counterpart
Williams, very simply, has three very Impor­
tant qualities going for him
The 6 2.
255-pound defender Is a potential All America.

perhaps a lop-round pick In the National
Football League draft and the team's defensive
leader The pressure appears to be squarely on
Isaac Williams' shoulders
Vet, Williams. 20. Is tit ease, taking In stride
all the expectations. Articulate as usual, the son
of Sanford's Mr and Mrs Jim m y Williams
conveyed by telephone recently a sense of calm
aboui the upcoming campaign He spoke In
terms of simply pulling bis own weight and
helping the team win
"I don't (eel any undue pressure. I Just want to

By Sam Cook

M a ry

*nd

Apopka

b a s e b a ll

teams were overclue for a game
without the suspense of an
Alfred Hitchcock thriller.
Friday night. In the winners’
bracket final of the District 10
American Legion tournament,
they produced one. Lake Mary’s
Anthony Laszalc pitched like he
was In need of sleep Neal Harris
played right field like It was u
foreign country. Kyun Lisle.
Mike Sc limit and Shane Letterlo
could muster just one hit among
them.
Th e result was a convincing
9-4 Ajxipka victory which puls
manager Sonny Wise's learn In
the driver's seat. AjHipka will
play the winner of Saturday's I
p m game between Lake Mary
and lioone. Boone hammered
up-and-down Colonial. 16-4. In
Friday's first game.
So, Lake Mary needed a win In
the 1 p m . game from Sean
Flaherty In order for Schrnlt.
whose had good tuck against
Ajiopka. lo come back In the 4
p m game
**l wouldn't want to be In their
position.” said Wise about Lake
Mary's need of three wins In a
2 4 -h o u r span, " T h e losers'
bracket It lough Its going to be
very hot out here at 4 p m .
Saturday."
Apopka's veteran lineup made
things warm for 15-year old
Laszalc from the outset. The
Lake Mary right hander was
consistently up wtlh his pitches
and Apopka took advantage of a
few high fastball* to lake a 5-0
lead alter two Innings.
Mike Hlnde. who Is bound for
Valdosta Stale on a scholarship,
followed a walk to Brian King
with a long blast over the right
field fence for u two-run homer.
One out later. Tim Oxley hit a
ball headed In the same direc­
tion but Harris made a nice
running, falling catch to rob him
of an extra base hit and end Ihc
Inning

B aseball
In lh » trrnnil. Krlltl Ll— rey.
who went 6ls Innings lo pick up
the win, opened the frame with a
w a lk . T o n y Jo h n s o n then
bloopcd a single lo center. Burly
David Brown followed with a
sacrifice bunt lo push the run­
ners to second and third.
Tim Eubanks, a sophomore
Irll fielder, followed with a
smash Into right field Harris,
hoping for a play al ihc plate,
charged the ball but It went past
him for an error and rollrd to the
fence. Tw o runs scored for a 4-0
trad und Eubanks raced all the
way to third. Trey Brasseur
followed with a deep fly to Harris
lo score Eubanks for a 5-9 lead,
l-akc Mary got back Into the
game In the second when Ussrcy
walked Schmlt and hit Lisle with
a pitch lo open the Inning. John
Burton then fooled Ajiopka with
a superb bunl single down (he
third base line to load the bases.
Kelly Hyscll then hit a fly ball
to center but the runner at third
had to hold. Harris, however,
drrw another walk to force In the
Hams' first run. Matt Meslna
followed with a hard shot al
Brasseur near first. The lefthanded firs! sucker rushed to the
bag for the first out but then
cranked up and gunned the tail)
over the catcher's head. Lisle
•cored easily and Burton alertly
came all the way around from
second to trim the deficit to 5-3.
Laszalc, meanwhile, settled
down to breeze through the third
und fourth In the fifth, though,
another Harris error aided a pair
of runs firasseur ripped a dou­
ble to Irad off und King bunted
him to Ihlrd. Hlnde was next and
he hammered a deep drive to
right. Harris turned near the
fence and was In position but
dropped the ball. Brasseur
scored and Hlnde wrnl to sec­
ond. He moved to third on a
groundnut and scored on a
double by Oxley.

Gardiner Gets Start
One of the finest collections
of amateur baseball talrnl
will assemble Saturday night
at 7 when the USA Federa­
tion Senior Division Team
takes on Team Canada at
Sanford Memorial Stadium.
Ttckrtsare $2.
Team Canada and the USA
squad are both preparing for
(be Inter-Com mental Games,
which will lake place In
Edmonton Aug. 8-18. Team
Canada, which shut oul the

^ A T r li f

XTW k

Buddy Lake League A llStars. 5-0. Friday. Improved
Its louring record lo 18-3.
The USA team Is 13-H but
has played a much tougher
schedule. Its games Include
battles with Jupun and South
Korean all star trams along
with several minor league
baseball teams.
Mike Gardiner, the lefthanded ace of the Canadian
staff, w ill pitch Saturday
night-

Bee WILLIAMS. Page 4B

Pitching-Rich
Tampa Takes
Bronco Crown

Apopka Tops
Listless Rams
Herald Sports E d ito r
LONGW OOD — Alter so many
classic diamond confrontations
over the past two years, the Lake

go out and have a good year." he said. "If I have
a good year, that will mean the tram will have a
good year. I Just want to do my Job."
Setting the stage for this season was Williams'
all-star performance of a year ago, when he was
named to the All-Metro Conference and AllSouth squads. Each game he got belter and
better, turning more and more heads wit It his
quickness und strength.
When Williams arrived at FS U In 1982. lie

By Chris filte r
Herald Sports Writer

M ffiM

by Tam m y

Jeff Livernols, Seminole Bronco third baseman, rears back
to Ihrow out a runner at first base In the Bronco Slate
Tournament while shorstop Jam ie Mocny backs up the play.
The Broncos lost to Lake Worth and settled for third place.

FO R E S T C ITY - After upen­
ding ^etnlnole. 6-3. In the loser's
brocket final early Friday night.
Lake Worth had 30 minutes lo
prepare for another encounter
with unbeaten Tampa Tow n A
Country at West Seminole's
Richard CofTry Field
Wednesday night, three Tow n
A Country pitchers held Lake
Worth to two bits In a 5-0
blanking Lake Worth can't say
It wasn't ready for die heat from
Tam pa's pitchers because In
Friday's lirst game they rapped
seven hits off Seminole ftrcbullcr
Jum lr Mocny.
After a (lays rest I bough. T A
C's pitching came hack fresh
and again laikr Worth couldn't
solve It. Jason Rnrckcrs und
Brad Radke. who were I wo of the
three hurlers Wednesday, com ­
bined lor u five hitler Friday and
Tam pa pushed across a run In
the third and sixth frames to
claim a 2-0 victory and the Pony
Baseball Bronco Stale Tournument championship
Tow n A Country advances to
th e S o u t h e r n R e g i o n a l
Tournament which gels under
way Monday In Marlella. Ga.

B aseball
"Wr've walled a long lime for
this," Town A Country manager
Gary Ruerkrrs said. "W e've
come In second place loo many
times."
"The pitching was excellent,"
added Kacckcra. " T o shut oul a
team like Luke Worth twice Is
really something "
Lake Worth hud three more
hits Friday than li did Wednes­
day but never got more than one
hit In an Inning.
On the other hand, Tampa had
six hits off losing pitcher Philip
T re m b la y , a h a rd -th ro w in g
southpaw, Three of the hits
came In thr third when T A C
broke the scoreless lie und It had
three more hits when II scored in
the sixth.
T o w n A C o u n t r y got to
Tremblay for a run In the top of
the third. Roger Estrada led olf
with an Infield single and went
lo second on T ro y Kent's bunl.
Radke then ripped a single to
right to score Estrada with what
Bee BRONCOS, Page 4B

Louisiana Welcomes Amateur Athletes
BATON H OUGE. La (UPII - Louisiana
welcomed thousands of America's best
am ateur athletes Friday n ig h t w lih
Southern hospitality, music, a laser six-etu­
de and svyeat
The opening ceremonies of the National
Sports Festival were conducted before a
crowd that came close lo filling 80,000-scat
Tiger Sladlum und served to demonstrate
thr growth of this 10-day gathering of
Olymplc-quallly competitors
Only thr weather spoiled an otherwise
pleasant night of celebration.
Temperatures In the 90s. humidity above
60 percent and a lack of wind brought
oppressive conditions to the floor of the
arena.
"H i mom." read a sign tarried by one ol
the more than 3.000 alhlctrs who marched
Into the stadium, "send air conditioning."
The combination of heat and humdlty so
concerned Unltrd States Olympic Com m it­
tee officials that they announced four
distance races — the men's and women's
marathon, the 50km walk and 20kin walk
— would be shortened.
"We decided In Ihc best Interests of the
runners and their safety to shorten these
events." said track and field coordinator
Phil Henson.
"We consulted with the USOC sports
medicine stafT and we agree that It will
benefit the athletrs In view of lhe po-.slblc

Festival
problems from heal and hum idity."
Even the Indoor sports could be ullrctrd
during the course of the 34-sport competi­
tion.
"I would hate to have u kid rnm c here and
not be In good shape to p la y," said
University of Kansas b a s k e t b a ll coach Larry
Brown, "because he would have problems
In tills hrut und humidity."
Th r athletes had to tie In good shape Just
to withstand the opening ceremony. The
competitors are divided Into teams repre­
senting the four {mints of the compass and
each Irani Is symbolized by a color — blur
for Ihc east, yellow for Ihc north, red for the
west and green for the south.
To make the march-in of the athletes a
colorful scene, they all wore their blue,
yellow, red or green sweatsuits when
swimming suits would have hern far more
comfortable.
As the competitors. coaches and officials
marched around the sladlum. they passed
by volunteers who stuyrd busy handing out
cups of drinking water to help everyone stay
as cool as possible.
__
LEATHERWOOD:

R UN N IN G

B IN O E

B ATO N R O UG E. U . IUPII - While Ihr
rest of ihc athletic world scans the menu for

alfalfa sprouts and lima beuns, Lillie
Leal herwood continues lo run — und binge
Leuthrrwood, a 21-year-old from Ralph.
Ala.. Is hoping her health problems are
behind her this weekend when she com­
petes In the women's 400 meters und 4x400
relay at the National Sports Festival.
Lcathrrw ood ran the first teg on thr
Amcrlcun gold medal 1.600-metcr relay
(earn at the 1984 Olympics und finished
filth In the 400.
While she describes herself us u dedicated
athlete. Leatherwood's attitude toward
nutrition could be Improved: stir’s never
met a hamburger shr didn't like.
"I eat anything I see." she says with only
(he slightest trace of embarrassment.
Mostly, 1eat Junk I know I don’t eat hardly
the right foods und I’m working on It to do
better."
Leatherwood Is. however, drawing Im­
pressive energy from some source. Alter
Southeastern Conference or N C A A meets.
Oul at the national track championships last
month In Indianapolis, Leatherwood outdueled Olympic l earn mate D u ne Dixon and
SEC ctiamplon Itrey Oliver to win the 400
title In 50 64. She will compete for the
South squad Saturday night In (he 400 and
run In Ihe 4x400 relay Sunday night.

Alvin Jones long jumps 49-11% in U.S. Junior Olympics, See Monday's

41 m tm

•*#*•*-

•- **-**-„

.

a

�IB -E v e n in g H*rsld. Sanford, FI.

Sunday. July II. m s

BASEBALL ROUNDUP
STANDINGS
NATIONAL IIAQUC
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Cincinnati (Brooming
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at Mentrtal

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Atlanta at Phlladalphpia
Chicago al Lot Angolot
Cincinnati at Montreal
Mowtton at Moo. York
St Loult a lie n Diogo

AMI RICAN LIAOUI
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Toronto
40 V 4 It —
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57 41 ISO «
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SI 43 S4) m
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44 44 S11 10'*
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SO *4 S31 5
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so 44 S31 0
40 Of S14
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Mlnnoto**
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Chicago t. Baltlmort I
Oakland 7. Mllwauka* ]
Mlnnotota 4. Detroit 1
Kantat City 7. Cl*v*l*nd I
Taaat t Now York I Saturday'i Oamot
(A ll Tim** fO T |
Calllornla (Slaton a t ) at Toronto IFllor
ld l.t U p m

Soattt* (Langiton S7) at Bolton (Lollar
411.1 Mpm
Battlmor* ID arit 44)
at Chicago
(Nation A4), 7p m
Oakland ICodlroll 0 71 at Mltwawoao
iV w c k o vk h l 7 ).• U p m
Ootrolt (O Naal S I )
at Mlnnotota
(Butcher 7 t ). I U p m
Cl*VOland (Road 01) at Kantai City
(B la c k a i l l . • i t p m .

Now York (Nlokro III at Toaai (Cook 1
II I Upm Sunday!Gomo*

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RESULTS

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Blue Jays
Strengthen
East Hold
United Press International

Not long ago. the Toronto Dlue
Jays threatened to lose their lead
In the East. Now they are
exerting considerable power In
both divisions.
Dy defeating the California
Angels 8-3 Friday night, the Dlue
Jays not only Increased thetr
lead In the East, but also
tightened the race In the West.
"We're In a situation now
where we're getting a lot of key
hits." said Toronto's Jeff Dur
kanow Laaga - 'wo* »y 1*1 roughs, who contributed a fluke
l**t CM Ut. Iran Mm ib. two-run triple. "We're In a good
Tawniaot LAIMOaLamPal ig
towran Laaga - twlown. CM. lit cycle. A couple of weeks ngo wr
N*t&gt;. 0* 3 . Ioni«w CMIU km CM were In a bad cycle. That's the
gi anaamCom
way baseball :a."
Upshaw belted a two
RAINES GAUGE runWillie
homer and Jim Clancy
limit iavoi
&gt;pt m
pitched five shutout Innings to
Ca'a^rt
M n
highlight the victory. Clancy 7-4.
&gt;wt
n v
4t
M) 14* struck out five and did not walk
•i m
a batter to record his fifth
m m
•|i
d 0
straight victory. He departed
on ftfti
■ 1 after the fifth with soreness tn
n t
his shoulder Urbano Lugo. 3-3.
— I
i
1 4 took the loss
88 ■Q
California's Rod Carew went
S t
m m
4r**»g*
2-for-4 to pull within eight hits of
Tp Ip h &gt;«y»i krti rpb pH
»PBBPMBH*•« I ip» ipr M11MfB n becoming the 16th player to
CdKMHP »PHf« HI I 1|PNMBpARi V reach the 3.000-hlt mark
I M b N I 1 ( » l * ram« p I p m mm
The Toronto victory, couplrd
1 H 1p« aPnPbPi •b^tb
with a New York loss, moved the
Dlue Jays six games ahead In
the race. They lowered their
magic number to five for bring
In first place on Ihe strike
deadline of Aug 6.
Dy losing, the Angels lost
ground to Kansas City. Oakland
and Chicago, all winners.

Andujar Labors Overtime For 17th Win
United P reia International
Ozzle Sm ith lulkn nlimil Jciacjuln
Aiidujnr an If hr werr an rntlrr nation.
” 1 c a n 't say e n o u g h about o u r
Dom inican." mild Sm ith, uficr Andujar, a
native of the Dom inican Krpuhllc, pit*
chrd 11 InnlngM of one-run haw ha ll to
earn hln I7 lh v ld o ry and Rive Ihe St.
IrOUlti Cardlnul&lt;t u 2-1 trium ph over the
Sun DlrRo I’adren In 12 InnlnRu.
"lie did a super Job." atlded Smith, Ihe
llRhl-hllllnR tthorlnlnp who tdrokrd the
Ramr-wlnnltiR ttloRle In Ihe lop of ihe
12th In IlfllnR the Carcllnal!i to their ttlxlli
conttecullve victory.
" H r hulllrd all the way and he always
Rives you 110 percent."
Smith had Just one till In Ills Iasi 25
at-hats and collected only Ills second
Ramc-wInnltiR Kill. K rn Dayley pitched
the I2lh for Ills seventh save.
Andujur. 17 4. Is just Iwo Rumen olf
Ihe pace set by Denny McLain when he
won .11 Raines lor the Detroit TlRers In
1008. On .July 2.'I of that year. McLain
was 10-3.
Dave Druvccky was the most recent
victim of Andujur'n zealoustirss on the
mound. He allowed Just four hits over

Rot by PlttsburRh 3 -1.

N .L . B a s e b a l l
nine complete innlnRs to end up with a
no derlslon. T im Stoddard. 1-5. took Ihe
loss In relief. It was the NL West
chamjilons' sixth strulRht loss.
"It's RetllnR to he old hot. h u h ? " San
DleRo manuRer Dick Wllllums said,
forrlriR a smile.

The I’udres had tied It l-l with u run In
the (Kill InnlnR. G arry Tem pleton
openrd with a double, moved to third on
Dravec ky's sacrifice and scored on Tim
Flannery’s sacrifice dy to left fielder
Vince Coleman.
The Cardinals look u 10 lead In the
llrst. ( olein.ui IrRRrd out u hunt slnRlr
down the third base line. He stole second
for Ills 09th of the season to lead the
major leaRues. Willie McGee wulked and
Tom I l m moved the runners with n
surrlflce. C o lrm u n scored on Ja c k
Clark's Rrnund out.
K ls rw h e re . C in c in n a ti defeated
Montreal 7-0 In I I Innings, Atlanta
lopped Philadelphia 0 4 . 1am AnRlcles
crushed ChtcuRo 10-0 und San Francisco

Miami's Disruptive QB
Situation Upsets Shula
United Preao International
The hlRRest f*rtints and Rroans
ut summer tralnliiR ramp urr
over salary disputes
Alrrmly cntunRlrd lu disrup­
tive player conflicts are the
Miami Dolphins and New Yotk
Jrls . who reported Friday ihe
absence n( several lop players
liecause of contractual dlsputrs
The Dolphins find themselves
In the unusual |ioslt!on of Itt Iur
without tliter quarterbucka. In
cludlnR latest holdout Dan
Marino, cuunlnR coach Don
Shula lu cull thin the most
disruptive situation he's come
across In 23 years of couchltiR
Marino, who led Mlutnl Into
the lust Super Dowl Rame.
walked out of rum p Thursday lu
a dispute over the renrRollallon
of Ids contract. Ahraily inlsslnR
from rump werr quurterhurks
Don Struck and Jim Jensen,
who are umonR the truiu's seven
uuslRiteil veterans.
TlRht end J(*r K«&gt;sr slRtird a
contract Friday and practiced
with the team In Ihe ultrruoon
"Th e sltuutlon we re In rIRhl
now Is probably as disruptive us
I’ve encountered In my courhlnR
career." Shula sutd. "It's dlsruptlve. that's the l*est way to
say It. As a couch, you wuut nil
your people here."
In New York. sturttnR ollrnslve
tackles Murvln Powell und KeR
Rle McElroy w e rr no-shows
when the Jets' velrruns rr|iortrd
to cump ut llolstru University In
Hempstead Powell, a live time
Pro Ikiwl participant, wants to
reneRotlutr his current eontruct
und McElroy. who started ull 10

In Ihe Am erican League. It was
Toronto 8. California 3; Oakland 8.
Milwaukee 3: liosion 6. Seattle 2:
Minnesota 6. Detroit 5; Texas 9. New
York 8; Kansas City 7. Cleveland I and
ChlcaRo 9, Haltlmore 8

A'a 8, Brewers 3

Reds 7, Expoa 0

At Montreul. Nick Emtsky helled a
leadolf homer In Ihe 11th InnlnR lo s p . u k
Cincinnati, which hud blown u five run
lead. Esasky hit the first pilch from
reliever Jeff Keurdon. 2-4. lor tin*
Rame-wlnncr. Hob Huchanan. I-O. pit­
ched the final two InnlnRs to earn Ills
first maJor-leuRur victory Tim Haines
slnRled. stoic Ills 38th buse and scored
twice.
B r i r t i 0, Phillies 4

At Philadelphia. Dob Horner drovr in
four runs with three hits. Im hiding his
18th home run. lo Rive Atlanta Its 10th
strulRht victory over Philadelphia. Kick
Mahler. 15-8. was Ihe winner while
Ururc Sutter j&gt;oslrd his I7llt s.rvr. John
Denny, 5-8. took the loss.
Dodgers 10, Cubs O
A l Loo A n g e le s. Mike Marshall bit it
Rrnnd »la m . one of three 1am* A n g rle o

Mike M a r s h a l l
...g ra n d s la m

Dob H o r n e r
...18th h o m e r

homers, and Jerry Rcuss scattered seven
hits lo rout ChleaRo. (truss, H-fi. |M&gt;strd
Ills third complete Rame. Dick Ruthven,
4-7. allowed 10 hits In five InnlnRs

Giants 3. P irates 1
At San Francisco. Chris Drown hit a
three run homer to iRntlr the Giants Dill
Laskey. 4-11. Rained his third strulRht
victory und Scott Garretts earned hla
■rvrnlliftuvr !*«•«•Tunnel! tnpplrct to 1*7.

N F L ’8 5
P re -s e a s o n ca m p s

F o o t b a ll

M ille r :
G u a rd e d
O p tim ism

NEW YORK IUPII - Marvin
Miller, who led major leaguers
on u 5&lt;)-duy walkout four years
ugo. says current negotiations
aimed at preventing u baseball
strike are proceeding better than
last time.
" I recull ut this point In 1981
when I was asked If there was
going to hr a strike. I said. 'I'm
Wiscontln-Platlsvills
Platleville, Wit
1 Boor*
surr of It. ' said Miller, who sat
Wilmington, Ohio
1. Bengal*
Wilmington Coltogs
In on Friday's bargaining session
Frodonlo. N Y.
I Bill*
Frsdonis Btata
us
u "consultant" to Ihe Players
4. Bronco*
Northern Colorodo Collage
Qrslsy, Colo.
Association. "I would not answer
1. Brown*
Lakeland Community College Mentor, Ohio
the same way this time."
I. Buccangor*
Buccsnoort Complex
Temps. Fla.
Miller. 60. said h r "gives
7. Cardinal*
Charleston, III.
Esstsrn Illinois U.
advice when It's askrd for” by
1. Ch*rg*rt
California-Son Diogo
La Jolla. Calll.
DUC8 8IQN COURSON
Donald Frhr. Ihe acting execu­
Liberty, Mo
1. Chiefs
William Jtwoll Collage
TAM P A IUPII - Vctcrun of­
tive director of the Players
Anderson Collage
Anderson, Ind.
10. Colls
fensive RUard Steve Courson
Association. Although not u reg­
It. Cowboys
Cslllornls Lutheran
Thousand Oaks, Calif
reported to the Tum pu Hay
Miami, Fla.
11. Dolphins
St. Thomas ol Vlllenove
ular participant during negotia­
t). Esglss
West Chatter. Pa.
West Chaster U.
Huccuneers tralnliiR camp Fritions. Miller clearly Is a guiding
14. Fslcons
Fslcons Comptoi
Suwsnoo, Go
duy. becomlnR the second veter­
force and leading strategist for
It. 4Bsrs
Sierra Community Col logo
Rocklin, Calif.
the players
an to report early.
11. Qlanls
Fees University
Ptssesntville. N Y.
Miller's Ruurded optimism was
KunnlnR back James Owens
17. Jots
Hotstrs University
Hampstead. N.Y.
bused on the slight progress
hud reported Thursday. Veter­
14. Lions
Rochester. Mich.
Oakland University
made Frlduy by negotiators for
ans do not have to report to
11 Ollsrs
Angelo Blsta
San Angelo, Taiss
the owners and players. Howev­
camp until Sunday. Also Frlduy.
81 Norbod Collage
M. Pscksrs
Waal Da Para. Wla.
er.
the sides only dealt with
the leum slRned tunnlnR back
It. Pstrtats
Bryant CoUgga
Smilhlisld. N 1.
minor issues und have yet to
Leon ItrtRlit to a contract, re21 Rsldsrs
0 triord Hillon
Oinsrd, Calll
tackle mujor differences that
21. Rams
ductnR the number of unslRned
Cat Blslo-Fullarton
Fullerton, Cell!
could force a strike In 10 days.
14. ftodsklns
Dickinson College
Carlisle, Pa
pluyers to three
"T h e mujor Issues are still
li. 8slots
Louisiana Tech
Ruston, La.
Coach Leeman Dennett said hr
before us." said Lee MacPhall.
It. Boohawks
Eastern Washington U
Cheney. Wash
hud nothing new to report on
17. Bleofors
the owners' chief negotiator.
St. Vincent College
Lslrobo, Pa
neRottutlons with No. 1 pick Hun
It Vlklnga
Monkslo Stats
"W hat we are trying to do ts take
Mankato, Minn
Holmes.
care of the other Issues. This
In addition, offensive lineman
N t A GRAPHIC way. when we resolve the mujor
Drad Emerson from Wheaton Training at cam ps throughout the United Slates. Ihe 28 National Football ones, we can have a total
was cut.
League teems will play a pre-season sxhlbltion schedule ot 57 games The agreement before Au'g. 6 ."
Friday, the Dues practiced the 6Ath regular N F L season begins on S unday. Sept 8
The progress came In a twoblitz.
hour session, one day after the
sldea clashed over a salary
arbitration concession sought by
management.
"Without passing up the fact
that the matters discussed did
und the playoffs. There Is s|icculatlon he
H O U STO N (UPI) The sale of the
not address the central Issues,
would be traded If the Generals acquire
Houston Gamblers lo New York real ramie
and that's still on hold, we do
Kellv.
developer Steve Koaa likely means the USFL
recognize the owners’ attempt to
leant will play In New York or mrrRe with
m ukr a constructive effort.” said
No nnunctal details were disclosed Friday
Fehr.
the New Jersey Grnrruls. the new owner a sports franchise and I think this team can
on the sale, which Involves Houston owners
said.
"W e do think on these Issues
be one of Ihe finest In the country." Ross. Jerry Argovltz. Jay Kouller and Alvin
" W r would prefer to play at Shru Stadium 45. said.
they
have advanced the ball
Lubrtkln. Koss heads a group of New York
somewhat."
without u mrrRcr." Does said Friday. "Dut
A merger would pair Houston quarterback businessmen Including Peter Friedman.
w r haven't hud uny discussions with the Jim Kelly, the league's MVP In 1984, with David Solomon. Fred DrMattls und Warren
Prominent Issues yet to be
Shea landlords ut this point, so wr urr not running buck llerachel Walker, this season * Schcrwln.
discussed Include the owners'
committed to pluylnR In New York."
proposal to Impose a salary cap
'.VP. In the New Jersey backfleld. It would
or the players' demand that
Lubrtkln said money was deposited Into
Koaa talked w ith Generals owner Donald also 'rave the future of 1984 Hclsman
owners contribute B60 million —
the Gamblers' account to meet a 5 p m. E D T
Tru m p — who has exclusive USFL rIRhts to Trophy winner Doug Flutle uncertain.
one-lhlrd of national television
Flutle was the Generals quarterback this deadline and prevent me league Irorn taking
Ihe New York urea — but said nouRrremeut
revenues — to the players'
season until u broken collarbone sidelined over the team. Houston players have not
was reached.
pension and benefit plan.
"It's ulways bent u dream of mine to own him for (hr llnal three regular season games been paid since the first week of June.
Raines ut Irlt tackle lust season.
Is u free uRrut.
Marino slRned a four-year
contract worth $2 million In
1983 und re|Mirtrdly wants a
contract In excess of Joe Mon­
tana. who Is paid alxiut $1
million |M*r year by Sun Frunctaro. Owner Joe Kohble said the
Dolphins ollrrrd Marino a con­
tract worth $0 million over six
yrurn. hut apparently the oiler
was nut lo Marino's IlklnR.
DurltiR his uhseuce. Marino Is
Itt Iur lined $5(X)a day.

G a m b lers: M o ve O r M erg e With G e n e ra ls?
Football

I
Jw

A l M i lw a u k e e . D w a y n e
M u rp h y sin gle d twice and
hom cred F rid a y night and
Tom m y John, making his first
major-league appeurance since
being released by California on
June 5. surrendered four hits in
six Innings to lead Oakland.
John Is 3-4. Keith Atherton
notched his third save. Ray
Durrls fell to 5-8.
Red Sox 0, M ariners 2
At boston. Marty barren lifted
a wind-aided, three-run homer In
the fifth Inning and Mike Easier
added a solo shot to pace the Red
Sox to their sixth straight victo­
ry. Al Nipper Improved to 7-6
while Wade Uoggs had his hit­
ting streak snapped at 28 games
Jim Deattle. 3-5. was the loser.
Twins 6, Tigers 8

At Minneapolis. Kirby Puckett
smacked a two-run triple and
T i m T ru f e l d ro ve In two runs lo
pow er

the

T w in *

M IH r

Smithson. 10-7. was the winner
and Ron Davis notched Ills 15th
Wall Terrell. 10-5. suffered the
loss.
Rangers B. Yankees 8

At Texas. Wayne Tolleson
singled home Duane Walker to
cap a five-run eighth and rally
the Rangers. Dickie Noles. 4-0.
pitched three Innings for the
victory. Reliever Dave Rlghettl.
7-7. look the loss. The Yankees
have lost four straight
Royals 7, Indians 1

At Kansas City. Hal McRae hit
a two run homer and Frank
White. Darryl Motley and Steve
balbonl added solo shots to
power Ihe Royals McRae added
a run-scoring single. Dunny
Jackson. 9-8. went seven In­
nings. allowing one run on seven
hits. Joe Beckwith finished.
Ramon Romero. 0-1. look Ihe
loss
White Sox B. Orioles 8

Al C h ica go , Carlton Fisk
tripled home Harold Dalnes and
Greg Walker with one out In Ihe
bottom of the ninth Inning to
propel Ihe White Sox. Juan
Agosto. 2 1. got the victory tn
relief while Don Aasr slid lo 5-5.
DOME UNFIT FOR BASEBALL

IN D IA N A P O LIS (UPI) - A
balcony extending 30 feel over a
proposed playing field makes the
Hooster Dome unfit for major
league baseball, according to a
National League official.
Dlake Cullen, public relations
director for the NL. said Thurs­
day he researched the problem
and the balcony does not allow
for a m i n i m u m 3 2 0 feet
dimension required by baseball
rules, the Indianapolis Star re­
ported.
The balcony cuts the effective
distance to 295 feet, officials
said.
Cullen's statement, based on
conversations with other NL
officials, disputes a study by the
Hellmuth. Obata At Kassabautn
Inc. architectural firm that dreto
up preliminary plans for con­
verting the domed stadium tn
dow ntow n In d ia n a p o lis fdr
basebull
The stadium was only In­
tended for football und now Is
Ihe home for the Indianapolis
Colls of the NFL
The Hellmuth company plans
would remove part of the side- j
line seats now Intended for
football and replace them with
movable bleachers that can bel
stored for baseball.
1I
Indianapolis Mayor William H i
H ud nu t has suggested the!
domed stadium as a site for al
major league team.

�Sunday. July 24, m s - l B

Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI.

Mayfair Men Win ICGA Title

SPORTS
IN BRIEF
M usselwhite's 4 -Hitier Lifts
Apopka-W est Sem inole To Title
J im m y M usselw hile.
who pitched the A lla monte National League
All-Stars Into the Little
League World Series last
year, is working his magic
again for the Apopka West
Seminole 13-year-old qjlstars.
M u s s e lw h ile fired a
four-hitter and rtruik out
n in e F r id a y night as
Apopka-W est Seminole
advanced to the Slate
J u n io r League To urna­
ment with a 6-5 Section I
victory over Nlcevllle at
the Rolling Mills Little
J im m y M u aselw h lte
League complex.
A-W S. which upset the Altamonte Juniors In the District
14 final, had Just one hit but used 16 walks to pull out Its
victory. Scott Davidson raced home from third base In the
sixth Inning on a passed ball to snap a 5-5 deadlock.
Musselwhile picked off the potential tying run In the top
of the seventh to ensure the trip to Merritt Island Monday
A -W S, which is coached by former Edgewuter High
School coach Phil King, will join four other trams at the
state tournament 1/ Apopka wins the state. It will go to the
Southern Region at Eustls the following meet. The next
stop la Taylor. Mich, and the Junior World Series.
Muaselwhlte played In the Altamonte Little League last
year hut when the district boundaries were enforced this
year, he played where he lived. In the Apopka West
Seminole zone.

St raker, Funderburk Lift Twins
O R LA N D O — l.cs Strakrr scattered eight hits and Mark
Funderburk unloaded his 28th home run as the Orlando
Twins belted Jacksonville. 10-4. Frtday night in Southern
League Baseball at Tinker Field.
Straker, 9-6. overcame a shaky first three Innings to
strike out seven and walk one lie allowed Just two hits
afler the third Inning Alex Marte had three hits and drove
in a run for the Twins while Greg Morhardt and Mike
Verkcllen had two hits and a pair of RBI apiece.
Orlando, which trials Charlotte by one-half game In the
SL's East Division, hosts Jacksonville Saturday night ul
7 30.
In Florida State League baseball, the Osceola Astros were
rained out at Clearwater They will play a double-header al
Clearwater Saturday night
Osceola also learned it would t&gt;e the host site lor the I9H6
Florida State League All Star game. The game will mark
the 25th anniversary of the FSL. according to president
George MacDonald Jr.

M cEnroe: I'll K eep M em bership
P ITTS B U R G H |UPl) — Jo h n McEnroe says he Isn't
planning to give up his honorary mcmbcrahlp ul an
Knallali
club despite the rtub’s ilrmaml that h r do
so.
"I don't plan to do that.'1 McEnroe said Thursday night
prior to an exhibition match at the Civic Arena. “ People
•fiend a lot of time making things up. especially In
England.”
Officials of the London based Queen's Club called
Wednesday for McEnroe's resignation because of a June
Incident, when hr allrgrdly used “ unprintable” language
when asked to leave a court other players had reserved
The Queen's Club hosts a tournament each Jun e that
many players use as a lune-up for Wimbledon. Although
McEnroe did not play In the Quern's tournament this year,
he did practice on the club's grass courts

Sem inoles Lose To Iowa, 44-32
The Inte r-C o u nty Basketball Association Florida
Seminoles bowed out of the National I l-and-Undcr A A U
Tournament Friday afternoon by losing a 44-32 decision to
Iowa al Orlando's Walkrr Junior High School.
Bobby Anderson pourrd In 16 points to lead Ihr
Seminoles while Chuckle Alklns added eight and Theron
Perkins and Cade Reaves three each. Scoohle Quinn
pitched In two. Kenny Kroog. Seth Rubin. Ricky Arrow and
Kelly Kuhn played but didn't score.
The Seminoles finished with a 1-4 mark They brut
Washington and lost to Missouri. Arkansas. Maryland and
Iowa The Seminoles are coached by Mickey Norton and
assisted by Ken Kroog

Shorter Enters Political Ring
DENVER (UPII — Frank Shorter, the 1972 Olym pic
marathon gold medalist. Is considering entering politics
and running for either governor or a congressional seal
nrxt year, a newspaper reported Frtday

WE
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We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans
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Personal loans are available including
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T h e big news of the week was the win by
the players from M ayfair Men's Golf
Association over the fellows from Mount
Dora C.C. on July 20 Th is was the final
match of the Inter-County Golf Association
(IC G A ) 1984-85 season and with It Mayfair
clinched the ICGA championship.
Th e final score was Mayfair 12. Mount
Dora 3. The final league standings are as
follows: Mayfair. 5-3; Dubsdrcad, 4-4; Ml
Plymouth. 4-4; Zellwood. 4*4: and Ml. Dora.
3-5.
Individual mutch |&gt;olnl winners from
Maylalr were as follows: Chuck Barngona.
George Billups. Rich Barnes. Bill Craig, Dick
Elam. Al Greene. Sr. (Vi). Ernie Honcll. Ed
Mloeluekl (Vi|. Joe Pioudfoot. Jack Slade.
Harry Smith, John Wellman, and Wes
Werner.
Nice going, fellows It will be good to have
the plaque back In our clubhouse where It
was ul the end of the first season several
years ago.
Some of you may have noticed a new face
around the course anti In the pro shop. He Is
To m m y Thomas who Is handling the chore
of rungertng as well as other less noticeable
functions IHr makes a hrekuva pot of
coffer M

T A L L A D E G A . Ala (UI'II - Bill
Elliott says he ran as fast as be
could to grab his seventh pole
p o s itio n of 1985. hut the
ru n n e r-u p among 13 other
drivers lopping 200 mph says
the record-setting leader "was
Just laving track.”
Elliott turned a lap of 207 578
mph Thursday at the Alabama
International Motor Speedway,
setting a new qualifying record
for the Talladega 600 at the
same track where he set the
a ll-tim e N A S C A R record of
209.398 mph In May.
"T h e car Irlt pretty good."
EUlolt said alter bringing his
Kuril Thundcrblrd In more than
2 m p h l ast ci th a n C a lc
Yarborough. T h r Iwo men quail

a 434, NEAR t7-W
I Pars Square Shopping Ctr.

toed, FL 32760

MAITM

CALL

scan.

831-3400

Low Net Team (27; Tie Match of
Cards): Dick Elam and Roy Whitaker.
Second Low Net Team: Harold Davis and
Hud Richards. Third Low Net Team (30|:

MAYFAIR

G O LF

To m m y is a very knowledgeable golfer
with a very outgoing personality With Ills
help, maybe we ran keep things moving out
on the course.
As was mentioned in last week's article.
Kim Young and Grover i'odd each look a
couple teams to play In the Pro-Am on Ju ly
19 at Sliver Lake C.C. In Leesburg. This
time, unfortunately, they didn't come In the
money
The next Pro-Ant tourney will tie right
here at Mayfair on August 2. Let's hope that
I can rrport belter rrsults By the way. any
mem tier wanting tu play In this Pro-Am
should contact cither Ktm or Grover
through the pro shop n* 322-2531 Each pro
txollowrd two three-man teams

Bill Craig and Jim de Ganahl,
In one of Ihc belter Thursday Scrambles
In a long time, the team of Kim Young.
Chuck Baragonn. Joe Proudfoot and Ken
Echols won with n superb 8 under for nine
holes In second place at ©-under was thr
foursome of Pal Part low. Len Cooke. Wca
Werner and Jack Daniels The first place
team collected 815 apiece while the runnersup look home S 10each.
T IP OF W E E K - And finally, the golf Up
of the week again ns provided by Bill "R e d ”
Addison, the Mayfair gull director
Start the down swing with knees bent
T h r weight of Ihr body starts to shift to the
left. I he arms and hands pull ihc grip of the
club toward the trail, keeping the left arm
straight and the right arm bent Into the rib
cage At this point, the hands are opposite
the ball, the club shaft Is parallel to the
ground as the wrist remains cocked
Next week: striking the hull

QUALIFIERS

NASCAR
fled for the same two slots In
which they ran the Winston 500
two months ago.

&gt;COUPON*

r

1

Kyle Pctl&gt; rounded out thr lop
live'with a lap of 202.256 mph
Nine others also lopped 200 i
m p h . In c lu d in g del e n d in g i
Talladega 5&lt;X) champion Dale
Earnhardt - the only driver In
the top 15 who has ever won this
race

“ I think he was Just laying
back,” commented Yarborough,
whose Ford earned the front row
spot beside Elliott wllli a lap ot
203.383 mph. lie was followed
bv velrrana David Pearson at

SANFORD AIRPORT
A l s o qualifying were delriHlUig
Winston Cup points champion , GOLF DRIVING RANGE |
Te rry Labonlr, Rookie ol the
onx part t u r n f m.
Year leader Ken Schrader anil I
i tso Aiiroai »t vp
Nell Ikmnrtt. who has won two
l 12] IS M
SAM 0M |
races lids season
—
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BOWL
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Some nice scores txiwlrd lids
week were: S T A R OF SANFORD
LEAGUE Mike Vldcllo 246/628.
Rich Kay 200. Della Garner. 206.
Loretta Stacey picked up the
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GREGORY LUMBER

The Scot will play Instead In
Ihr Glasgow Open at Ihiggs
rustle Aug. 8*11. Ihc viiu r dates
us the PGA tourney.

UNPLUG THE ENERGY HOG
IN YOUR HOUSE

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Lyle Turns Down PGA Invitation
LONIKJN (UPII - British O j k - i i
golf champion Sandy Lyle has
turned down an Invitation lo
play In the K1A championship
al Cherry Hills, Denver.

MO111.

"You never know how good
the ear will run until you do run.
so you Just run us fast us you
can." said Elliott, who lias dom­
inated the circuit this year. "A
lot of things don't surprise inr
anymore.''

Bowl America Sanford will
hold its Sum m er Superstar
Sweepstakes this Sunday. The
Sanford team bus a special
squad on Sunday at 2 p.m. Ii
will have Ixiih si rateh and hand­
icap N uushuh this weekend.

You still have lime lo sign up
for our adult "Lcam-to-Howl A
llav-A -B all" classes scheduled
for 9 30 a.in. Tuesdays starting
J u l y 30 and 8 :3 0 p . m.
Thursdays starling Aug I
Youth classes are scheduled lo
slarl J u ly 27 All classes arc fur
live weeks, and sludenis will
receive I heir own new. personal­
ized hall al Ihr end o( Ihr course.
Bowl America Is forming u
new mixed league this (all called
I It e " S a n f o r d M r r r h a n l s
League." The league formation
and free party Is Aug. 28 at 8 30
p.m.
I'm I t y in g lo get to all
merrhanls In town within Ihr
next two weeks With more information for you, and to answer
questions, bill II you wunt to t&gt;r
assured a team on the league (or
your business, give us a call al
322-7542. The Iragur will bowl
at 9:15 on Wednesday nights,
which will give your tale work­
ing employees lime lo get lo
Bowl America from work

! Dili Ell loll Fovtf, M M T » mph, I
Colo Yarborough Foul XII S I . 1 David
Ptorton. F w d JC1 JTO * A t Toyl
OMtmabOa XU U l , 1 Kyla P*Hy. Ford
WJ IM
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JOI J iJ
J Joo Hultmon. Chovrolol
M&lt; OM. • Buddy Arrington Fo rd.
MOUO f lo rry Lobonto Chovrolol
MO FIT to stoning Martin. Chovrolol.

202.521 mph and A J Foyt al
202.521
All three men also Ijctlrred thr
previous Talladega 500 quali­
fying record ol 202.474 mph. set
Iasi year by Yarborough

Bowl America Holds
Summer Sweepstakes

500 S. Maple Ave.

Sanford Tel. (3051 322 0500

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Now for the results of the w eekly
tournaments, First, the Tuesday dogfight on
Ju ly 23 produced the following winning
teams:

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�« 9 — Evtnlng Mars Id. Sanford. Fl^

Sunday, July 21, IMJ

Irate
Floyd
Leads
CROMW ELL. Conn. &lt;UPI) When Raymond Floyd got mad.
he let no one get even.
Angry that Friday's second
round of the ra in -p la g u e d
Greater Hartford Open was not
c a n c e lle d . F l o y d fire d a
3-under-par 68 and was the
clubhouse leader after two days
of play.
The wlnnrr of 9323,879 this
year, who opened with n 64
Thursday at the Tournament
Flayers Club of Connecticut,
stands alone at 10-undrr-par
132. Among the early finishers
at the 9600,000 event, Steve
Fate, at 68-05— 133. was closest
to the two-time FG A champion.
In a terse statement. Floyd
blamed FGA officials for being
Indecisive about the playing
schedule after four hours of ruin.
“ This was a very trying day,
an 11 hour day for me. I've Itern
out here 23 years and I'vr never
seen anything llkr ibis, we never
got any information about what
would hap|&gt;en nr what might
happen." said Floyd

Acrobatic Out
Jay catcher Zane Presley
was up In the air over the
play he made against the
A lt a m o n t e A m e r ic a n
League All-Stars In Ihe
Section 1 tournament at
Winter Garden last week.
Presley, left,
takes Ihe
high road for a throw
while Altam onte’s Chris
Jackson takes the low
road Into home plate.
Below, P re sley has a l­
ready tagged Jackson and
Is looking for the next
a d v e n t u r e w h ile J a y
pitcher Jo re y Diamond
celebrates the out. Jay
didn't have much else to
celebrate a s Altamonte
won this game. The Am er­
ica n s, tho u g h, lost to
Crystal R iv e r Thursday
night to finish second.
Crystal R iver goes to Ihe
stale tournament which
b e g i n s M o n d a y at
R o c k le d g e . Wi t h the
Am ericans departure, If
will be the first time In
m a n y y e a r s that the
Altam onte program
doesn't h a v e a re p re ­
sen ta tiv e in the slate
tournament at the Major,
Junior or Senior level.

w jl#

HrrftU Ptoftt by Tommy Vtncvnt

“ I was exhausted. My con­
centration gave out. I started
hearing things, like the trnfric
and car doors slumming. When
you're nol concentrating, those
things kick In." he explained.
‘T in fust pleased to finish the
round, and with the score that I
did."
All the afternoon starters were
on the course when (day was
sus|&gt;endrd due to darkness. The
second round will be completed
today, with play resuming at
I 30 p m E O T
Flayers with the low (it) scores
and tics will play 36 holes
.Sunday over the 6.7H0-yard

layout.
Dave Lundslroin. who tied Ihe
lournameiil record with a 63
Friday, was aided hy u hole Inoiic at the 172-yurd Hith hole.
He moved Into a tie for third
with Jodie Mudd at 135.
Floyd, who started on (lie Kith
lee. carded dvr birdies and a pair
of liogeys. He dropped the shots
when Ills drives on No 2 and 6
each found the right rough.
Pate, who ipiallllrd for the tour
In Drcrmlier. hud right htrdlcs
and two bogeys

Ihe

rain

pair of errors that allowed Meclr
lo break back and even the sel at
5-5 The German blond won ihe
next two games handily, break
lug Meclr with a forehand
winner and ending the match
with a service winner.
"I was not more nervous."
Becker said "I played a tittle bit
more careful In respect of his
passing shots. I don't think it
was a good match. We made loo
many mistakes, both of us We
made some good rallies, but we
missed a lol of first serves."
Becker, who said he learns
so m e thing new w ith every
match, found extensive baseline
play helpliil
"I can play good Irom the
busellric w ithout a s e rv e ."
Becker said. "In the last month.
I've played only serve and
volley, so today was a new came
for me."

delay,

Lundslroin wanted play to tie
sus|M'iidrd.

"In golf, you just don't know,"
hr said. "1 wus silting In there
hoping they would call It and
then I shoot my lowest roundcver on the lour."
Greg Norm an, one id six
players lo shoot an openinground 66 Thursday, was among
those who did not complete the
second round

I N D I A N A P O L I S |U P I| W im bledon ch a m p io n Boris
Becker faces Ivan Lendl, ranked
No. 2 In Ihe world. In a men s
semifinal match Saturday at Ihe
U.S. Open Clay Court Tennis
Championships.
The 17-year-old West German
reached Ihe semifinals of the
$575,000 event Friday with his
16th straight victory, a 6-2. 7-5,
decision over No. 5 seed Mlloslav
Meclr of Czechoslovakia.
Top-seeded Lendl, also from
Czechoslovakia, advanced with a
6 j 6-3 victory over No. 8 seed
Martin Jalte of Argentina.
Saturday's opening match wilt
be the nationally televised
women's final between second
seed Zina Garrison of Houston
a n d f o u r th s e e d A n d r e a
Tcmesvarl of Hungary. It will be
a rematch of the 1983 Clay
Court finals, which Tcmesvarl
won 6-2.6-2.
Next will la- a men's semifinal
between defending champion
and No. 2 seed A n dris Gome/ of
Ecuador and fourth seed 1
nlch Noah of France Lcndi ana
third seed Becker. Wimbledon's
youngest champion, play their
semifinal after that In a match to
be broadcast live In Beckers
homeland.
The only semlfinallst Becker
has played previously ts Noah,
who won his only match with
Becker. 6-3, 6-3 on clay In Home
earlier this year
E a rlie r this w eek. Lendl
blasted Association of Tennis
Professionals rules lhat required
him to play at the Indianapolis
Sports Center tournament. De­
spite his reluctance. Lendl will
be at his best. Becker said.
"If Ivan ts going on ihe court,
be wants to win. whether be was
forced to play or not." said
Becker, who indicated he would
play some hard court exhibitions
be lore the U.S, Open.
Becker won his quarterfinal
m a tc h F rid a y w ith stro n g
baseline play, breaking Mcclr's
serve In games three and seven
of the first set and ugutn in the
ninth game of the second set.
Becker fell behind 0-40 on Ills
own serve in the fourth game of
•cl two, but recovered to win. lie
d i d n o t I ijimf ft M il ti n ! 1 1 ••laklrtM m

Luudsirom. who has struggled
to stay on Ihe tour, hit a 7-Iron
mi Ihe fly Into the cup ut No. 16.
It was Ills third lifetime are hut
Itrst In competition.
While walling in the clubhouse
during

Lendl
Faces
Becker

' r*

*

' - •* r

third on a wild pitch. Th e
squeeze was on with Nunez at
the plate hut Lake Worth saw It
coming and culled a pilch out
Continued from IB
However, Itaeckcrs had such a
turned out to be the winning good jump from ihlrd that lie
heal the lag for a stral of home
run.
Trrm h U y btee/eil Ihrnugli the and a 2*0 lead. Tremblay kept
tup of the lootth Olid Hudke Tow n A Country from breaking
came on In rebel lor Town ft It o p e n w h e n lie got T y
Country In the bottom hub and Kndrtgue/ to pop up a bunt for
stiuck out the side Both pitch­ an Inning-ending double play
ers got tluotigh the filth Without
"B oth of our pitchers had
any trouble hut T own ft Country excellent control and c o m ­
added a big run In the top of the posure.' manager Kacckers said
sixth
With one out. Uaeckeis singled BEMINOLE FALLS. 6-3
111 Friday's llrsl game, Hobby
lo center, stole second uud took

...B ro n c o s

...W illiam s
C on tin ue d from 1U
was labeled u sure lire polling guard He had
great technique, siijicrlnr lout quickness and Ihr
necessary discipline
"Isaac Williams has ih r best trchnlqur of any
offensive lineman I've seen this year." said one
Miami recruiter during Seminole's unbeaten
conference and dlslrlct champion ship year of
1!)H 1

lie wus thr (drill example of conirollrd lory on
thr football Debt Williams never jilayed a down
of offense, (hough, except In a pinch on u
goal line stand. Alter stalling at Seminole an
Couch Jerry Fosry'n bread-and-butter man on
Hu offensive line, Williams was switched lo
defense thr first day of practice.
"Thai's probably my blggrnl surprise utxiul
Isaac — his move to defense," said Foscy.
"Evrtylxxlv thought he would lx* a pulling
guard When the scouts come around, they were
awed by bis technique H r was a guy that did
Ih r right things. Hull's what drew their
attention."
William's move rrsultrd Irom an injury to

J ? •r r V v * i *

Hogan hud three hits and stored
three runs as Lake Worth elimi­
nated Seminole. 6-3.
Ilogaii led off the bottom of the
first wit It a double, stole tlilnl
and scored on T r e m b la y ’s
grounder. Lake Worth added
another run tn the third when
Hogan singled, went to second
when thr ball eluded ihe out­
fielder and scored on another
uubield error ufter Korynsel's
single.
Semlnle pulled wllhln 2 1 In
the lop ol thr fourth when
Dowling singled lo right and
went ull Ihe way around lo Ihlrd
on an error on Jeff Knox's bunt

I)ela mi's Lenny C havers, who had been Ibe
Semlnoles starting nose guard. Comparatively
small at 6-foot-2, 230 pounds for an offensive
lineman coming out of high school. Williams
Idled the hill jierfrctly.
And his attitude made the transition u
remarkably smooth one. "I didn't mind ut all."
said the real estate major, now 25 pounds

Probably on* of my blggeit
motivations It f*ar. I'm scored
what will happen If I don't try.
I know what tn* other side Is Ilk*.
Fear Is a very big motivator.’
—

Is a a c W illia m s

heavier. "I had never played defense before, bul
I would have been happy to play anywhere. I
Just wanted to help out."
He did more thun that for FSU. getting named
as a Ireshmun All America Chuvers returned a
year later and Williams was moved oul to tackle,
where he alternated with David Fonder, now
with the Dallas Cowboys. Again the coaching
stall got no complaints. Just hard work from

b

Kevin Fortin then dropped down
a |&gt;erfecl squeeze bill lo score
Dowling.
Lake Wortli came track with
two runs to ihr Ixittom ol the
Court It when Mark Steelman
walked and scored on Wilt's
single ami. alter taking second
and third on wild pilches. Wilt
scored on Kangas' grounder.
Seminole kepi II dose with
two runs In the top of the fifth.
Calapa drilled a double to deep
left field lo start off thr Inning
and. w ith one out. Tw ig g s
smacked a double down the left
field line lo score Culapa. Twiggs
moved lo third on Kick Eck*

trill's hunt and scored when
Mocny lined a single down ihe
left Drill line Mocny was caught
trying lo stretch It Into a double
(or the third out bul Seminole
bad pulled within 4-3.
Lake Worth came right back
with two runs In Ihe Ixittom of
Ihr Dflh lo seal ihr win; Hogan
drilled his third hit of the game
lo lead oil, stole second und
scored when Korynsel reached
on an error Korynsel went to
second on the error and scored
when Tremblay drilled a double
olf Ihe center field fence.
Dowling bad a lead off single
In the sixth and stole second but

Williams
Last year the position was all his. an honor he
dldn‘1 Inherit but worked hard to ultuln.
Williams points out lie has lettered every year
us a varsity performer
Williams likes the Idea of playing defense,
where control Isn't as Important. “ It suits me
fine I'm an attacker — uggrrsslvc. It took
practice, that's all I had to tie some things."
He has learned Ihe meanings of effort and
sweat, they have become driving forces In his
life. "Probably one ol my biggest motivations Is
fear. I'm scared what will happen If I don't try."
Williams asserted. "1 know what the other side
Is like. Fear Is u very big motivator."
Tha t Is Just another lesson he says he has
been taught while at FS U . He caine to
Tullahassce. he Insists, with limited Intensity.
Two-u-day practices quickly brought him to
reality. Desplle Ihe rapid success, his early days
on defense were not ulways confnrtable ones,
but he made the adjustments.
Much of lhat ts Ihe coaching, but also
Williams has u great capacity to reach out and
grasp knowledge. l*osey says. He recalls those
characteristics well when Williams wus his
pupil. "A ll the way around he was above
average," said Posey. "He was very dedicated

was stranded when Lake Worth
starter Diaz retired the next
three hitters.
Seminole had Its chance In the
Ixittom of the seventh as It
loaded the bases with two outs
and all It needed was a long one
for the win Hut Lake Worth put
Trem blay In In relief of Diaz and
he struck out Dowling to end the
game.
Seminole had nine hits In the
game compared to seven for
Lake Wurth. Calapa and I wlggs
led the way with three hits each
and both had a double. Dowling
hud a pair of singles while
Mocny added an RBI single.

and very Intelligent He didn't mind putting In
Ihe extra time."
Foscy added that Williams became a leuder.
using actions not words to relay his message.
"He did his work and never said a word. Isaac
wus that kind of leader." Posey said.
Wilburns ts In a similar role now. os he
watches the new recruits arrive on campus, and
he likes the feeling. "I'm not the vocal type. 1urn
a lot more active than when I was a freshman,
but I'm not the type to slap them on the butt. I
want them to Just watch me."
He has simple advice for Ihe newcomers:
Relax and be patient. “ I tell them not lo gel
discouraged." he said, sounding much like a big
brother. "With practlve their performances will
Improve. I tell them It will come; It will come."
He looks at hts chances of pro ball with that
same philosophy. "It's too early now to be
worried about It." he said, suggesting an
Improved pass rush would greatly help his
slat us. "I have a Job to do here (list, to help this
team win.'*
Williams Is content right where he Is. at peace
with himself and hts surroundings. "W hen l
came here I didn't know what to expect. I'm
pleased it has worked out." he said, "tf | could
change anything. It would be very minor."

*
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L e g a l N o t ic e

— -T F f r r f lM w t .

l e g a l N o t ic e
F IC T IT IO U I l l t t f
NdtlcF &gt;i Fw-«t)y nlvar ri* t |
»m f n ^ a M in Dutirwtt al tjoc
Bryant A r t South. SonFoad
Vamlnola County. Fiorina umj»r
tho ’Ktlliciit namo OF E N E R G Y
C C N ' t R V A TIO N U G H T I H G .
•ru.' B of M -&gt;t*«d la rogitttr told
nom* » tlh th» Ctork ol tho
Circuit Court. Sominoto County.
Florida in accordant.
tho
p ro v ll'O m Ot tha Flctltlow t
Namo Statut**. To w tt Soctlon
MS Ot F lor Ida StatuMt Its)
/•/Mark Hudton
Putillkh July » A Augutt a It,
tt. IMS
OEM isa
IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T
FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
PRO B A TE O IVISIO N
Flia Numkar u 4S» CP
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
CONRADHENKEN
Dae aa lad
NO TIC E OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Tha admlnlttration nt tha
atlata ot CONRAD H E N K E N
d a c t a t a d . F l l a N u m fc a r
IS &lt;St CP 11 padding in tha
C irc u it Court tor Saminola
C o u n t y , F lo r id o , P ro b a ta
Ol.ltton. tha addtatt ot which i»
Pott Ottlca Dtawar C. San for d
Florido. J It T J Oast
Tha namat and addrattat ol
tha Partonal R apratanlatl.a
a n d tha P a r t o n a l R a p ra
ta n ta ll.a 't atiornay ara tat
forth balow
A ll mtarattad partont ara
raquirad to f'la with thlt court.
nti t h in t h r e e m o n t h s
f r o m THE DATE OF THE
f ir s t p u b l ic a t io n or
T H IS NO TICE M l all cfaimi
agalntl Iha tttata and ID any
obiactlom by an Inlarattad
par ton to whom notlca wat
ma.lad that chaltangat tha valid
tty ol tha will, tha ouaiilkatlont
ol tha pat tonal rrpratantatlya,
or tha vanua or |ur itdlclion ot
the court
A LL CLAIMS A N D O B JE C
TtO N S NOT SO F I L E 0 W ILL
BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication of thlt Notice hat
begun on July J». IMS
Partonal Reprttenlative
EO YTM E J CURRY
1*11 South Boulevard
Ma&gt;fland. Florida. ITtSI
Alternay lor
Partonal Rrpratentellve
H O W A R D W COOPER
tOaO Lake Elienor Dr . Suite US
Orlando. Florida Moot
T a ta u h n lb liu rh a o
Publith July Tt. A Augutt A
IMS
O E H tad
N O TIC E
O F FO R EC LO S UR E SA LE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
purtuant to a Final Judgment ol
forecloture dated July &gt;4. A 0 .
IMS and entered In Cate No
I S A U C A O t K ot the Circuit
Court of tha Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and lor Saminola
C o u n t y , F lo r i d a w h e re in
H A R R Y R E IN A R H E A R E IN
J W R O S, H AR R Y R E IN at
T r u t t .a lor H A R R Y R E IN .
M D P A PENSION P LA N and
R E T IR E M E N T . IN C . Tru tlt*
tor H AR R Y R EIN Under Tru tl
lor H A R R Y M D R H 10 Plan
did ■Plain till
and M A R IA E
LO N D O N O a Married Woman,
and B R U C E R O B E R T UN
O E R H IL L are Defendant! I
will tall lo tha highatl and bail
bidder lor cath In the lobby ol
the C o u n ty C o u rlh o u t# In
Saminola Courtly. Florida at
II 00 oclock A M on the lath
day of Augutl, A D , IMS. tho
following detrribed properly at
tat forth In tald Final Judg
man! to wit
Parcel I. Tract I, all ol that
part of Lot 14 Sanford Subtlan
tial Farm t, Tract No I Ac
cording to tho Plot thereof at
recorded in Plat Book S. Paget
AS and 04. Public Ratordt ol
S em m olo Cou nty. F lo rid a ,
together with tho tmprovomontt
theroon and tho li.tu ro t and
aqulpmonl therein contained
and which pram ta t 0 /k/a AM S
Country Club Boulevard. Lakt
M ary. Florida
O A T E O thlt JSth day ot July,
IMS
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
CLERIC O F SAID C IR C U IT
COURT
B Y SolanoEoyat
Dopwiy C it' i
Publish July tt. Augutt 4. IMS
O E H 144
IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY
FLO R ID A
CASE NO ASAStl CA A* G
JIM M Y D W ILLIS And
NO R M A T W ILLIS, hit w.le
PlOinhltt.
v»
C H A R L f S MAMONE Y . a/k/o
C H A R L E S E M A H O N EY , and
AAA NIA NN E MAHON E Y.
hit wito.
Do tendon It
C LE R K 'S NO TICE O F SA LE
Notlca it horoby given that
purtuant to tha Flanl Judgment
In Foractoturt and Sale entered
in tha cauta pending tn tha
C i r c u i t C o u rt la and to r
S E M IN O L E County. Florida
b e in g C iv i l H u m b e r
AS «)* l C A 0 0 G the u nd erlined
Clerk w ill tell the property
situated In S EM INO LE County.
Florida detrribed at
Lot I U . to Winter Springs.
Unit A City at Winter Springs.
Saminola County. Florida, ac
cording to tho Plat thereat at
recorded in Plat Book 7. pagat
»• and M ot the Public Records
ot SamInetoCounty. Florida
at pubI k vale tha highest bidder
tor caah at It 0#e m . an the Ird
day at September IMS at tha
Watt front door et the court
house. Saminola County. San
hard F turid*
D A V I D N B E R R IE N
Clark ol tha Court
By Setone ZoyOt
Deputy Ctork
Publish July I t Augutt A IMS
O E H IA!

IN T H E C IR C U IT C 0 U * T~
FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
P R O E A TE D IVIS IO N
File Number AS U P CP
IN RE E S T A T E O F
LEWIS L N E W M A N
Deceased
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Tha admin It trot Ion of Iho
« t » t a ol LE W IS L N EW M AN
d e c to te d . F l i t N um ber
AS UA CP It pending In tha
C ircuit C ourt for Somlnolo
C o u n ty . F lo r i d a . P ro b a ta
Division tho ad drrtt ot which It
Pott Ottke Drawer C. Sanford
Florida 1W I0AS*. Attention
Probata. Room 505 Tha names
and addrattat ot the personal
repmentetiva and tha partonal
representative » attorney oro
to&lt; forth balow
All Intorottod partont a rt
required to Ilia with thlt court
W ITH IN T H R E E AAONTHS OF
THE F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF
THIS N O TIC E !• " claims
ugolntt tna et**'*
• 111 any
o b ltcflo .i Ly an Inla rattad
person on whom thlt notice wat
tarved that chaltangat tha valid
ity ot tha will, tha quellftcatlont
ol the partonal rogratentah. »
van’JO- or |urlsdtctlon ol the
court
ALL C LA IM S AN D O B JE C
TIONS NO T SO F I L E D W ILL
BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication ol this Notice hat
bagin on July I I . IMS
Per tonal Representative
M IC H A E L D N E W M A N
4JII Prince Edward Road
Jacksonville. F L JMtO
Attorney lor
Partonal Representative
Frank B Metced
IK* K Ingtley Avenue
P O Bo* ASS
Orange Park. F L J30TJ
Telephone IM a ilta ta x
Publish J u ly ll » , IMS
D EH II*
IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T
OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO U 1 M I CA 0* 0
THE A M E R IC A N BANK OF
M E R R IT T ISLAND, a corpora
hon tu ttin g under the laws ot
the Stole of F lor Ida
Plaintiff.
vt
e a r l W E B E R L V and O E AN
J O A K LE Y .
Defendant i
RUSH IN V E S TM E N TS . INC .
Defendant Cross Plaintiff
vt
EARL W E B E R L V ,
Cross Defendant
CASE NO 14Oil* CA 0* G
JESSE E G R AH AM , at Trutl
at.
Plaintiff.
vt
EARL W E B E R L V and TH E
A M ER IC AN BANK OF M ER
H IT T ISLAND
Defendants
SECO ND
A M E N D E O N O TIC E OF SALE
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
trial pursuant to tha Order ot
Final Judgment entered tn thlt
cauta in tha Circuit Court ot
Saminola County. Florida. I will
tall the property tltuted in
Saminola County Florida da
scribed at toilowt
Tha Wail US teat ol tho South
&gt;* of tha N E i* ol tha S W 'i ot
Section 24 Township &gt;1 South.
R anga 10 E a s t , S e m ln e le
County, florid* !**t th* South
as teat and last right ot way ol
Lake Howell Rood
ot public tale, to tho htghatt and
twit bidder, lor cath. al tha watt
front door ol tho Somlnolo
Count, Courthouse In Sanford
Saminola County. Florida al
11 00 A M on tha 2tth da* ol
Augutl IMS
D A V IO N B E R R IE N
C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT
C O UR T
By Diana K Brummetl
Deputy Clark
Publith July 2*. Augutl 4. IMS
D E H 1*J
' ‘ F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Notice It hereby given tha I I
am engaged in business at 4200
S o u t h H i g h w a y IF * 1.
Catttlborry. Saminola County.
Florida under tha llclltiout
name ol CROSSROAD SPORTS
and that I Inland to regular laid
name with Clark ol tho Circuit
Court Saminola County. Florida
In accordance with tha pro
vlikw t ol tho Fktiilout Namo
Stolutot To Wit Settion sat 00
f loridaSlaiulet
/ t'E o ln B Stafford
Publish July 14. }l, n August
4 IMS
O E H 10

IC O A L F40TIC E
Vendort service providers
and other interested per hat
Pleat* be advised that the
Saminola Community Action,
Inc Ipantored Hoed Start Pro
gram will dote ot of July II,
IMS
Ail Out 1 1ending biHt and other
pbHgotkmt should bo submitted
immediately and no later than
Augutt IF. IMS to
Saminola Community Action.
Inc.
P O Drawer IN*
Sanford. F L m n 1JO*
Attention Mariano Wright,
Fiscal OHicor
Publith July 21 IMS
O E H l|«
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT

C IT Y OF
LONOW OOO. FLO R ID A
N O TIC E OF
P U B L IC H E A R IN G
T O C O NSID ER
A D O P TIO N OF
PR O P O SED O R D IN AN CE
TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCER N
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
by Iho C H y ot Longweod
Florida, that tha City Com
mission will hold a public hear
Ing to consider enactment of
Ordinance No 504 entitled
AN O R D IN A N C E OF T m E
C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O
F l o r i d a a m e n d i n g COOE
o f O R D IN A N C E S
c i t y OF
LO N G W O O O BY R E V IS IN G
S E C TIO N S04 I BY A D D IN G
C E R T A I N L A N G U A G E RE
G A R D IN G H IS T O R IC COM
M IT T E E APP R O VAL OF
P L A N S A N D S P E C IF IC A
T IO N S A N D R E G A R D IN G
C H A N G E S O F U SE OR
PURPOSE W ITH IN TH E m i S
TO R IC D IS T R IC T
P H O v lD
IN G F O R C O N F L IC T S
SFp a r a b il it v
and
ff
F E C T IV E D A T E
Said Ordinance was placed on
Iks' reading on July I IMS and
tha City Commlstton will con
t ‘d*r same tor fm*i passage and
•duptian attar th* public ha*’
ing which will be tseid In th*
City Hall. Its W at' Warren Av*
longwood Florida on Mender
th* IJth day of Augut' A 0
IMS at I » p m . w at toon
tharaattar at pottibt* At th*
m#*tmg interested par ta t may
appear and b* heard with r*
ipact to th* proposed Ordinance
Th lt haw* 'ng may h* continued
from lima to lima until final
action It taken by the City
Commission '
. A copy of th* proposed Ord*
nance it potted at tha City Hall.
Longwood Florida and lopiat
are on til* with th* Clark ol th*
City and tans* may b* impacted
by th* pub! k
A taped record of thit meei.ng
tt mad* by th* City to» Its
convenience Thit record may
not constitute an adequate t*
cord tor purposes ol appeal from
a decision mad* by, th* Com
m illio n with rasped to the
tor agoing matter Any per von
wishing to antur* that an arte
quel* record ot the proceedings
•t m aintained tor appall*!*
purposes it advisad to mat* th*
nacattary arrangements *1 hit
0v her own pant*
Oat* thit Itlh day ot August
A D IMS
Ci t y o f l o n g w o o d
Donato L Tarry
City Clark
Publish July 2* and Augutl 5
IMS
D EH Ita
N O TIC E OF^
P U B LIC H E A R IN O
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
b

v

t

h

e

c

i

t

y

o

E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd . F l^

L e g a l N o t ic e

f

C IT Y OF
LONGW OOD. FLO R IO A
N O TIC E OF
P U B U C H E A R IN O
T O CONSIDER
A D O P TIO N OF
PROPOSE 0 O R DINANCE
T O W HOM IT M AY CONCERN
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by tho C ity at Longwood
Florida; that the City Com
mission will hold a public hear
ing to consider enactment ot
Ordinance No tos entitled
AN O R D IN A N C E O F TH E
C it y of lo n g w o o d
F l o r id a , a m e n d in g o r o i
N A N C E NO Sts B EIN G TH E
C O M P R E H E N S IV E 2 0 N IN G
O R D IN A N C E O F T H E c i t y
O F LO N G W O O O F L O R IO A
B Y A D D IN G S ECTIO N TO BE
N U M B E R E D Me &lt; L 505 4 M
SOI 4 L A N D SOt 4 N T O
A LLO W P AC K AG E SEW ER
T R E T M E N T F A C IL IT IE S IN
C O M M E R C IA L UNO INDUS
T , I AL AREAS
P R O V ID IN G
FO R
C O N F L I C T S
S E P A R A B IL IT Y
AND EF
F E C T IV E D A TE
Said Ordinance was placed on
first reading on July 0 'MS and
th* City Commission will con
nd*r same lor tlnal passage and
rcsuplion altar the public hear
Ing, wttkh will b* held in th*
City Hall Its West Warren Av*
Longwood F lor Ida on Atonday
tha iim day of August, A O
IMS at 5 JO p m . or as soon
tnaraattor as possible At th*
meeting interested parties may
appear and b* heard with r*
spec! to th* propose J Ordinance
This hearing m*y b* continued
from tqna to time until tlnal
action is taken by th* City
Commission
A copy ol th* proposed O di
nance is posted at live City Halt.
Longwood Florida and capias
are on tile with th* Clerk ot the
City and same may ba "Specled
by th* pub I Ic
A taped record ol mis meeting
•s made by th* City tor its
convenience This record may
not constitute an adequate r*
cord tor purposes ot appeal from
a decision made by the Com
mission with rasped to Iho
foregoing matter Any person
wishing to ensure that an adt
quate record ot th# proceedings
is m aintained for appellate
purposes Is advised to make the
necessary arrangements at his
or har own aspens*
Data this ISth day o* August.
A D IM i
C IT Y O F LONGWOOD
Ounaid L Taryy
City Ctork
Publish July 21 and August 5
IMS
O E H 1SS

LO NG W O O O FL O R ID A the)
tti* Longwood City Commission
will hold a Public Heating on
Augutl It IMS to consider a
Conditional Ut* taguatlad by
Eatl Longwood Joint Ventura to
local* a wholesale outlet and
distribution business in a C 1
coning ditlr i d on the following
legally described property
From tha NW corner ot Lot I
trenadai* as recorded in PB 4
P G *S. P u b lic Records ol
Seminol* County. Florida, run
Eat* along th* North line ot said
Lot 1. a distance ol *0 II F T to
th* new East right ol way lirs* o'
US Highway No IF F2 thence S
O S ' 1 J OO W a l o n g l a i d
eight al eray Itna n t 41 F I torn*
Point ot Beginning thence N
**•44 S4 l . J J i t l F T . thane*
South M M F T
thane* S
T ft&gt; 00 E 114 S I F T to a point
ST4 H F T E a t' and S U M F T
South ot tha Northwest corner of
M id Lot I; thence South 54 54
FT
thenca S i t 'J F tS"W
SSI 40 F T to tti* E A tt right ot
way line being on o curve
concave nor ih wetter ly and
having a radius nt Jt4f IS FT
thane a from a tangent bearing
Ot N 05*04 Oo' E run northerly
along tald right ot way tin* and
along tha arc ot said curvo
111 10 F T
to tho point ol
longoncy thaneo N OS*12 00 E
t i l l F T to tha Point of Baginn
mg. containing therein 14511
o c t e t m o r e or l e t s
104 I I SO SOJ OOOOOOIBO S)
Being more generally dr
Scribed at th* vacant parcel
Situated on th* East tide of
Mwy 15 *2 approwlmataty 1500
F T south ol tha Intersection ot
SR 454
A Public Hearing will b* held
on Augutt IS. I M i *1 5 JO P M
in th* Longwood City Com
m in io n C h a m b e rs . I Ft W
W arren Avenue Longwood
Florida, or at toon thereafter at
possible At this meeting all
Intorattod parties may appear
to bo heard with respect to
Conditional Ut* Request ihlt
hearing may b* continued from
lima to lima until final action It
taken by th# City Commission A
copy ol tho Conditional Use
Request it on file with th* City
Clark and may t&gt;* impeded by
th* public
A taped record ot this meeting
It made by Its* City ol Longwotxt
tor Itt convenience Thit record
may not constitute on adequate
record tor th* purposes it
advised to make th* nacattary
arrangements tor their own
Oatad m il July II. INS
D L Tarry, City Clark
City ot Longwood Ftorido
Publith July &gt;1 and Augutt A
l*BS
DEM Itt

^ _ ^ ^ " * n c ln ^ £ a lla b i^ ^ ^ ^

IN TM B C IR C U IT C O U B T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H
E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT.
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
FLO R ID A
S E M IN O L E C O U N T T ,
FLO R ID A
C IV IL D IVIS IO N
CASE NO OS test CA 04 P
CASE NO AS M il CA At P
IN R l TH E M A R R IA G E OF
IN RE TH E M A R R IA G E OF
SHARON G P H IL L IP S a k a
V IC K IE M W ATROUS.
SHARON G T E M P L IN .
Wife Petitioner.
H||
Wit*
and
C R AIG A LLA N W ATR O US
Husband Respondent
D AVID L E E T E M P L IN
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
Husband
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
TO
C R A IG A L L A N
W A T R O U S . P O Boa to t.
TO D A V ID L E E T E M P L IN
Addreta unknown
Lac ante Florida JJAOI
You are not,(lad that an action
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action tor
lor dissolution ot marriage hat
Ditkolution of Marriage hat
b**n mod against you. and you
boon hi*d againtl you and you
are required to torva o copy ol
your written defenses t *ny to
era required to t a r n a capy ot
your written defenses, it any to
It on F R I E D M A N
A
It on Donald L Marbtosfon*.
F R IE D M A N
P A , J Don
Esq
wit* s attorney. whose
Fnedm on
P e titio n e r's ot
I
or nay whose address Itaddress
ITT Ik l i t W Church A y * .
Longwood. Florida. J25SO. on or
W a tt C h u rc h A v tn w a ,
before August IS. IMS. and lit*
Long wood Florida m iO . an or
th# original with Ih* ctork at Bui
bolero August 21 IM A and lit*
caurt timer before service on
th* original with th* ctork ut thlt
Wilt s attorney or immediately
Court *ilh*r before service on
thereafter otherwito a default
Plaintiffs atiornay, or litimtdi
will bo entered against you tor
•toly thereafter otherwise a
tho roliol demanded In th*
default will be tntorad against
Ptlitien
you tar It* ralial demanded to
Its* Complaint or Petition
O A T E O on July II, IMS
(SEAL I
O A T E O on July 14. IMS
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
D A V IO N B E R R IE N
AsCtork of Iho Court
at Ctork of tho Court
By AgnokE Sutrk
By Dtana K baammatl
A t Deputy Ctork
A t Deputy Ctork
Publith July U . August 4. It.
Publish July IA It. M. August
A (MS
I I IMS
S E N ts
D E H 141

O rlando - W inter Park

Seminole

8 3 1 -9 9 9 3

3 2 2 -2 6 1 1

CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 tim #
. .. . . ..
HOURS
3 contECutiy* times

/ \ J *PSIONE CALL A W A Y'&lt;
CALI

* * .« ,, J

■‘ilS tV'**-' it*

71 — H e lp W a n te d

Contract Rates Available
3 Lines Minimum

A FU N JO B R IN C O M E I
Ladtot to thaw toy* gifts ' » II
hours weak *5 *10 par V No
Invaslm anl C a t
J i t l* H
A M s __________________ _
AAA TE M P , a new division ot
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T now
Invito* you to apply tor torn
porary ompioymonl
Good Jobs tor Good People
No Fee to Y oull
Call Sally_______________5.1 0055

DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday • 11:00 A M Saturday

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CLERK
17— C e m e te r y an d
C ry p ts

27—Nursery &amp;
Child Cere

Far Sal* I tots, ltd* by ltd*. In
Garden ot Memory Section.
Oak lawn Memorial Park ssas
tor both lots or trade tor equal
value Call H I IISJ

Baby sitting in m y homo Mon
day thru Saturday Fenced
yard Call 450 Flat___________
Grandma will kaap Infant In
horn* In Hlddan Lak* for
working Mother 1110*00

IT—Personals

t C Y L L W IL O l A R E A Futi lima
and school pick up Rotor
ancos Call M l J*OS

•ABORTION*
First Trimastar Abortion 5 II
wks
SISS. M tdk atd SIM
IS 14 wks 52SO Gyn sarvkas
SIS Prtgnancy fast Fra*
C ou n se lin g
P rofe ssion al
C a r* , iu p p o r tlv *
At
mosphar* Confidential

Longwood Ar*a Loving, caring
Mother of 1. with ratarencas
Intentstotyrs 4J4 1114

33—Real Estate
Courses

CLNTRAL FIORDIA
WOMEN'S HEALTH
NEW LOCATION

* ★
* *
a Thinking at getting a a
a Real Eilat# Lleans#? a
Wa attar Fra* Tuition
and rantlnuaus Tralnlngl
Call Dick nr Vicki tor datalls
4M laat MJ MO* Eva 514 1154
Kayes *1 Florida . Inc.
tt V ta ri E spar fanes t

IfOGW Cotoni*) O
....Orland*
m m m \
1 *00 t ! ) )M )

CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTEN
ABORTION COUNSELING
F r a * P re g n a n c y T a i l s
C o n f id e n tia l in d iv id u a l
s s it tlin c *
C a ll to r
appointment evening hours
available
111 Fats
W.nlad To Ho m o * It AY i&gt;
lateral (payable II month*)
1500 Sand reply to Bo. 501
t/o Evening Harakl P O Bo«
IASI Santord Ft JJ55J14S5

55—Business
Opportunities

BE YOUR OWN BOSS

Oatdan R rtn.var Puppy found
near Mayfair goll course
111 m i attar noon
Lost Whit* Vinyl Purs* with
gray wallet Vicinity at 14th
St A french on July I I No
question* R EW AR D 1114*50

25—Special Notices
Cuttem ortJmr pair m agrttlk
Dgni for cor or truth me Ilk)
king n*m*, «ddr •«! Phon*
numbtf *rvd logo IM
P U k D fU C fW U n d H . - m 1444

IF art growlrigi. m u lti billion
dollar induttry which c w tu t
f i g u r t i ih o w p a r t Vim*
• i f n l n g i I v t r i g i up to
170 000 00 p*r y#«r No Mil
log 4*rvl&lt;« •&lt;coonti m I up by
company Wttjuif*! |IS.000 00
c t t H far t q u lp m t n l
No
t p tc ia l t h l l l i or v o M c U
ruNKtai I sctlltfil Van adv an
tagtt I ipam lon financing
•vaiiabia to tno%# qualified
Writ* Mr Mason Bor H0J4)
Birmingham A t 111*4 In
clud t m m i . a d d ra tt and
phorta numbar or calk toll free
t 100 U l a * 44 b t l w a t n
t 00AM 4 )0f*M. C antra I Tima
le n t

ORDER TOUR BOORS FROM

• MAR V MAT COSM ETICS •
Shin car* and color flair
m rm

c o n n ie

&lt; L tkoai V \

%

MU

'

\

'

(TMTMTUJ
CALL T O L L F R E E
l ie* H ! m i

w* siv soaking a wall org*
nltau individual with J to J
years Accounts Payabl* *&gt;
par tone* In a computariiad
environment E &gt;c*lt*nl salary
and banallts It Interested,
sand resume' to: Bo« 204 C O
Evening Herald. P O Boi
1455 Sanford Fla » T 7 ] 1*5!

ACCOUNTING CLERK I
Salary 111,441 to IIS.4IT. A4utl
ba * High ictteel Or ad and
p a s ta s * B e e k k a t p ln g *
Acreunllng sapertonce
Apply i

CITY Of 5ANF0R0
Civil SanrstF Board
Ream 144....... ..Ssntord City Mall
latere Mean. Aug I, I t U
E D . I ........................... M/F/H/V
Acrylic Applicators needed to
apply protective coaling on
cars, boats and planes IS to
I I I par hour We train For
work In Sanford ara* call
Temp* 11141* H i t
A l l a n Actrasias Medals All
talent tor m ovlas.TV 1 print
work Sorloui only apply
Paramo uni Casting. 445 MM.

AIR CONDITIONING
MECHANICS
lnst4ll4tlon Salary based on
tip*ri*nc* plus banallts Paid
v a c a t io n a n d h o lid a y s
JOS M l 45*2

A L L T Y P E S J O IS
START WORK NOWI

A
LAB O R ^ f r - V F O R ^ t
IMF NHt ^
r
4— * 441
I NO
'r
FEE I
Report ready tor work al 4 AM
405 W 111 SI
Santord

321 1590

EXPERIENCED
SEWING MACHINE
OPERATOR
• AU. OP!RATIONS OfEN
• WOOLIN AIR
CONDITIONED (ACUITY
• PAID VACATION
*7 PAID HOLIDAYS
• KIAIIN CARE PUN
• PIECE WORE EARNINGS
• STEADY WORK
•OVERTIME AVAIUBII

FIBREQUEST
THE ULTIMATE
IN MARXETINGI

Osborn* s Book and Bible
Special boo* order I taken

Onto and Joanne ......... m SOM

j r T f t Vtaa new arts Aryan ^
IS )fust
« « •I - . . .

S E C U R IT Y PLUSI
1 ! 'l \ Short Term Mortgage
money needed 114 000 backed
by S4S OOO Income property I
M l 4*5*______________________

6 7 C a tin*

61C t tin*
7 consecutit* times 52C t line
10 CAftSKutivt times 46C t line

S:30 A M. S:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 Noon

i t . m i — SB

55— B u sin ess
O p p o rtu n itie s

C L A S S IF IE D A D S

23— Lost &amp; Found
N O TIC E UN DER
F IC T IT I0 U S NAM E LAW
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that th* undersigned desiring to
engage in business under th*
fictitious name ot INACOM P
F L O R ID A INC at number )1*
E Altamonte Drive In th* City
ot Altamonte Springs Florida
inlands to tegular the said
name with tha Clark ol th*
C ir c u it C o u rt ot Sam inola
County Florida
Dated at Birmingham, mis II
day ot Juna IMS
1 C C OF FLO R ID A. INC
David Dukes President
Ronald K Dalby Secretary
Publish July 14. I I. I I . August
4 IMS
OEM *1

Sunday, July

I. Wa pay S\ I laval
1 Na monthly min order
1. Or indarcad, 4 lla n n
4. High In fiber, no auger

S Fla based c*,, lull training

GROUND FLOOR

SAN-DEL MFG.

II ten at* i t r l s u i abeul
IIM ,004 plus pelantial first
yaer, I will ftelp you echtove
ft Slsrt full er pert time Cell
B U R T C O LVIN *t&gt; a*M

2240 OM Lk. M iry Rd.
Sanford, FL 321-3410

CONSULT OUR

AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Additions &amp;
Remodeling
REMODELING SPECIALIST
W* Handle
Tha Whole Bait Of Wa.

B. E UNR CONST.
322 7029

Air Conditioning
&amp; Heating
C A LL NOW tor F I M Irachur*
or F R E E Esttmatoaa
Installation al Energy
E flic ton! Air 1 Heating
Systems laniard H ealingi
Air Candlttonlng
12145*4

Appliance Repair
Aitgns Appliance SdfYKI
14br Sarulca No I . fra O u r gal
IF Yr, la p
4*4 S441 1 1 4 4*11

Carpentry
All type* ol carpentry A re
modeling IF y rt aap Call
Ru hard Groat Ml SQF1

Cleaning Service
DafJtfldabM H o titB c F u n iii
R ataranc as

Hood Carp** Cleaning Living.
Dining Ream ft Hall II* N .
tat* ft Okair, U t 111 JM*
JUST OSNIES
Protatawnal cleaning
Call
M l *4*1

Electrical
Anything (tocfrKal

baca 1TF4I

EiHnsato* . 14 Hr S a n k* Call*
T — i*&gt; BlacIrS* Egrut**.. J U - n t t
C O N T IM P O R A R r E L E C TR IC
Comptoto Etoctrkal Sar , ica*
T V L Talaphoras______ H I W 1

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
ftwftda Bigger Bwsinasal
Usa Tha Har aid Class, trade
C A U TOOAV
M l M il
a*************

Electrical

Lawn Service

D A S E lac trie
1114050
Now A rtmudaling addition*,
tans, security lights, timer*
plus all atoc sarvica* Quality
Sar ylca Licensed A Bondad

ACE LA W N S E R V IC E
Maintenance Sodding Pruning
Cleaning Than tong Partllliing
Fra* (illm a le s
1411111
Lawn cart and Ira* tar vice
By tha |ob or monthly contract
Prod VIM oa.-................. t t l l W

Fence
INSTALL EELI...B ...B C PAIR
Cyprus .... Chain Link .... Weed
Fence 111 DSI________

General Services
Loving Car* tor Your Elderly
We have year* ol e .parlance
A goad rtf M l list after 1 or
*04 FI* 111*

Home improvement
CaUtor1* Building ft Remap.ling
He left Tee Smell
III Burton Lane. Sentord
___________ns won__________
THOMAS ft THOMAS Heme
repair, cl#*rung, lawn cart
Call Ml 15**

Home Repairs
C A R P EN TER

Rspairs and

remodeling No |Ob too smell

Cdll: T O *0*1_____________
Hem* Rep*ir ft Bamadal
AH type* repair Old or new
remodeling A ll type* file
work, carpentry ft painting
All work fully guarentood
TfS C*— r&gt; TUo 1TS S4IF
Maintenance a* ell type*
C erpenlry. painting, plumbing
and electric H J4QM

WILLIS HOME RE PAIR
All Typo* Repair*l
He lob too small

Insured
M l FF44

Florida Maid A Mildew
Specialist I
Fra* E ll

m in i

Paper Hanging

Lewn Maintenance
Landscaping Bush Mag Mowing

Spring Yard Cleanup*

1111*11

QuMitf Lewis Cbfe
At AHordabto Prices a 1 4*51

SUMMER CLE AN UP
Mowing
Shrub Pruning
P H I f C f t T lM A T I! ........U f 1184

Masonry
I A N Y T H IN G IN C O N C R E TE I
Pitto .Driveway Sidewalk.,ESc.
Fro* Esllmatot Gladly Oivanl
B E A U M O N O E Cawtf Ca
"Ufa Ara The Bear'.........M l taei

Moving 4 Hauling
Lighf hauling Will fvaul building
mattrlals. furnllur* wood.
|unk. trash, sand. din. etc
ONLY 110 per large pick up
load 14542!!

Music Lessons
All ag*45*ll toygfk Pro Back
ground. Call Julie
Ml 44*4

N

i L Pep*' G 4 I5 Eapart
ancad. Fra* Ettimato*. Guar
an lead M l t i n or !44 l!t*

Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Claaners
Sawing Machln* Repair*
m jkat X yr* oeportonc*
horn#I Retired M l *111

Sprinklers/Irrigation
ABOUT TIM E IRRIGATION
Haw Inttallotion*
Fra* Eti
E apart Repair* ol Comptoto
Sprinkler Systems
Timers
Pump* ------ Bfc
4*5 MS*

Til*
Am TILE Ceramic tlla, tala*
and iniialiatton. bam*, floors
M l E 21th t l . Santord
111 Hft M l lift* John Parker
&gt;TUo- Ceramic. Vinyl
Asbestos, tic Installed A r*
paired Cap. ra t, Ik. Free
et 11mates M l 4141

TreeServIca

Nursing Care
OUBRATESABE LOWER

Landcleerlng
GENEVA LAHDCLIARINO

M IA M I

Painting

THORNE LANDCLEARINO

Fishtrs WallpEpdf A Piintsaig

F i l l D IR T e CLAY •
SH ALE B H A U L IN G
111 1a ll

I'm proud «d my work I Na |ob
luu smaii Fro* (k l 1211FF0

145 i*«i

Haut* Painting ft Wall Repair
Yau boy material I
W# tvpplr labor T# SAVE 141

Mowirt(......Lew Fticts
_________ m ttn
_________ low s__________
UFWNS MOWED 1 TRIMMED

21 y rt Cep
Bondad
Insured

w o T R ie a v .........

lt « n

Id*#view Nursing Cantor
ft* I . lacand If., Santord

Lot/Landc fear ing
Flit dirt
Toptod Ponds Drain dilch**
Site Preparation Call M » m t

Painting

AJI Tra* la c y *

a r.M...

Prwwng
Call Altor

■cholI tr e e saavici"
Prat t ilimatotl Law Prices I
Lie

let

Slump G rinding,Ttol

MS m t Bay ar arta
JOHN ALLENS LAWN B TREE
OaadNaoramsval L k Aina.
Fra*t t l M l Uao

1

�Sunday, July 21 , IMS

SB— £v*nlnfl Herald, Sanford, FI.

71 — H elp W a n te d

71—Help Wanted

M IIM LOT Of
GROUND ON
TOUR FUTURE

EXECUTIVE lECMCTARY

Join our teem and you'll do
mor* than guard your
country, *1*1* and rwlgnbor*
You’ll guard your futur*. loo
With good p*rt tlm* gay, rww
i*ad*r*nip 1 *1 n» in* now Gl
bill, a fully paid r*tlr*m«nt
lit* irrturanta andmor*
II you'ra tougn and detormined,
taka abig *l*plor your lufuro
Call your local Florida Army
national Guard Recruiter
•oday and go! fho fact* You’ll
boglad youdid
RON DAVIS
323 3)17

N a tio n a l O b a n !
ATTENTION TELEMARKETERS
Tlta Evening Hereto baa perti
lion* arallabl* for pnono tollc
Ifor* IJ work Monday through
Friday bolwtn t PM and »
PM ld*al for In* individual
wlfn a Irlandly volta and *om*
i*lr* r.prrltnc* Thl* pmltlon
provida* wag* plu* ’ om
minion lnl*r**l*d applicant*
mould tonfact Tha Evening
Maraid *• IJOSI VI fail, and
a*k for in* Circulation Or
parlmanf____________________
A w lo m o b lla Talc* R e p r e
fantallra needed No eepeu
anca nacatiary, polygraph
roguirad Call lor mor a In
formation I I I HOP__________

Avan t*auty Co
Eteri your ownbutlrw**for 1 ) 1
m

ia n

Aabyilftar loving Grandma lo
cart for our I mon old
daugMar In our horn* Ap
proalmalaly Jf hour * week
day lima Call li t a*13 _____
Bud|tt Anjlp t/
Internal Auditor
Sanford. r lor Ida
AruHytt/Inltr

(luclgtl [
Auditor Sm\

Off 170 0/4 lo 17/104 No
quirt* BA or R$ Doqrto In
Accoupling or f ln t m t m d ]
r«art t uptHtnc•In Ih# Main
»• n • n c * A C o n I r oI

TEMP PERM______ 774-13*4
E X P E R IE N C E D

M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL
» t ON 0*11

C IO •* r t

needed tomako 1*0000 and up
mu Ing tn* beat camaffa larir*
on T»t* Morkatlng Sale*
Skill* Ooy* only. No
waakondt On St. Jefwi’t River
In OaBary Immadlaf* pay
Mull hav* good work habll*
and altitude and b* tall
m«livat*d Call (JOSI I d
*0 fl___________________

E 06__________-M/F/H/V
NURSES AIDES
All ahiftt Good *tmo*ph#»#
and banafit* Apply at Da
Bary Manor, M N Mary II,*1.
DaBary 60E___________
orde' rly
Compianon of acuta car* nun*
•Id training court* or
•qulvalont hotpital aaparl
anca Apply Paftcnnal. Watt
Volutla Mamor laI Hoapdal.
FOI W Plymouth Ava . 0*
Land Ft.____________ ’
Phona workar*. no tala*, mala
or lamala 14 year* or older,
iludantt O k Mutt hav*
Irantportatlon S4 par hour
plu* good bonuvai Full lima
pr•fa,rad For Inlarvlaw Coll
aaa Sill ock lor Mark______

Fronting Carpenter* Qualified
craw* at J or mor* for ongoing
project H I lOtl or S4* 44)4

HANDYMAN WANTED
Soma tdrp#niry iom*
,rv9 Local *ork 131 m o

Pamt

JOBS ARE HARD
TOFINDTODAY,
YOU’LL FILL OUT
APPLICATIONS
UNTIL YOUR GRAY I

RAX NEEDS YOU!

of

A

GREAT BIG SMILE!
PAYROLLCLERK
t ill «B wB. whathar It'S
manual ar c*mpul*rli*d
payroll your thlltod in. thl* top
natch C* hat a plot* tor yaul
Eaid lent keneflfi
WORDPBOCE1SOR
la 0* hr Train far Mill valu
abf* trad*I Vary raputakta Ca
Flaiibtataithar dutto* ala*

Sandi r**wrnt to
Civil larvict Hoard
City t l U M ord Citf Hall
PO l«i W«
Vaoiord Florida HIM
on or infer* Aug II Itil
IOC M/F/V/M
CAtMIE M MOm n Inf rl n - fj
room Cvanlnqi, pari lima
Po**it«ia M l tlrw# Apply m
partem Mon fhur 11 PM
•4 Da Ilona

CHILDCARE Evil and psrt
lima poiinant avaiiabla AAa
tvrity, common *an*a, panuln#

I ova and knowltdga of
chlldran a mutt Training and
aipartanca prttarrtd Apply
In parMm *01 E l$th St ,
f*an f or d E a r I f C h lIdhoort

Canlar

( lly c«l | aha Mary Public Salaty
Dapartmant hat an opanlng
tor a polka officer Individual
m olt to tlata tarMliad Mart
mg Salar y u 114 fJ? annu
ally Tha
Public Sataty Da
partmant l* alia accapling
appilcaflont tor ra%ar*a of
flcofft. which it a non paying
ipOtillGfl Thl* Individual m ult
a l t o ba tla ta c a r lif ta d
Application! for both pot 11tont
may to optalnad from tha
L a i* M ary Polka Dtpart
m#nf U l E lAllllur Ava
Lai* Mary Fl 17/44 Daad
Una tor applkallont will to
Augutt ith lH I EqualOppor
lunlty Employar

COOK/VAN DRIVEN
For pr* tchooi ctnltr Mon
Frl. / 7PM Grad tlarting pay
plu* Ilia inturanca lor quail
li«d ptrton ovtr II yaar* old
with ihauffaurt Ilianta Call
m in /
LATA PROCItllNO MOR
I yr« a&gt;parian&lt;a DMAS RPG
II lyttam 24 Parmanani
potlllon Navara Faa
TEMP PERM........... 7 7 4 U 4 I
DENTAL OFTICE
RECEPTIONIST
ff**&lt; *ptw*,*ni* Eapertonte
required ) » 1111. *lk lor
la n d * * ______________ ______

DOMIMfl FIIIA now hiring
dr)v*r« Fl«albl* hour*. M l
per hr Mull hiv* own (*r
wilt* Itobilily Ineurame A be
«t 1***1 II yrt old Ckll
HI— , IIAM 4PM

EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
WITH

SEMINOLE COUNTRY
GOVERNMENT

Apply by NOON Aug 1. INI
Vemlngto County Perionnel
Off**a. County l*ryk*t Build
ing MSI Earl full II. San
lard Fl JITfl Appllcattoni
given and *«aptod Monday
ffwaugh Friday. I 00 am to
NOON Igual Opportunity
Employer Vatorant Prefer
anca Given onIniftal Mir*__
•XICUTIVI KCIITABT
WUh or without tkorthandl
Pratarrably WAN0 ward
p ro c a tto ri No*dad In in#
lakaAAary Area
Abeii Tamper ary tar vice*
Ul N «

SECRETARY
II k* hr a You'll tmlla A
hav# tun toal Variety will
I mp you hviY Great ban
need! your help with f u*tern
art AInvelceel
PART TIME
CASHIER
Pluih lean aIfIta willing to
train yau with yaur piaaunt
amllal Taka payment* A an
•war ohanatl
DELIVERY
CUSTOMER SERVICE
T* SIMM wk Cammen unu
gain* Ifu* rare training ipelt
Oraal tor (ur ar gal that
enfayi pvoyl, a want* te learn
a trad* leal

SALE I P E O P L E
tolar and
window* and rooting tala*
per ion Will train Lead* pro
vldod. H ig h c o m m litlo n
Avargag* 14.000 per month
Call Man* 114*1)0 l I P M

SECURITY OFFICERS
Immtdioto potlllon* avaiiabla
40 hr a week So Seminole
arte la SS par hr ar mad. and
14 00 per hr unermed Tima
end a halt on holiday* Apply
In penon i n 6 Colonial Dr .
Sulla IQS. Or lendo
Tirad at Job Hunting f
C o ll F u l u f a t
th e y h a v a
hundred* of |ob opening* lor
•ho*a who wont to work
I I , 4100
CEMENT

WORKERS

A

HELPERS E.Calient pay

Star! right away I I I 4KM

323-5176

D E L IV E R Y H E L P E R S no aa
perlanca naranary Full lima
Good tlar ling pay 41* 4XX)

STORE MANAGER
Salary I cammltiien Any
tupervlury iiytilaiH* wlntl
Sat yewr awn »(hadvia I laral
Start I
WAREHOUSE
14 ft hr Ttrrlllc training tool
or iiparlanra graal leal Hugo
C* with Nad* ol rale** and
advamamanII
WELDER
III Yau'll be werblng ledeyl
Parmanani *pet Ge placat
fail withguifb raltatl

O E N E R A L O F F I C E
TR A IN E E S
Great tlarting
lob Savaral opening* Good
pay (14 4X»
F A C T O R Y A S S E M B L Y and
PR O DU C TIO N W ORK Mott
ihiltt span Good pay tcatot
4IB4J00
IM M E D IA T E O F E N IN O S
Ganaral Conitrucllon labor
Good pay 414 4JOO

MECHANIC
SERVICEAAAN
SIN N wk Cd truth pr*
vidtdl Yea’ll laarn pianly
narat Full training It
machanKally liKtlned Go to
builnttiti and attamkla
machlnail
TOO MANY TOO LISTI
Lhicovnl F*• 1 wit tolar*
Ho Fif nt*n( Til Hlr»d11

AAA EMPLOYMENT

TRUCK D R IV ER S Long haul
Immedlatll Good driving ra
cord Ova, is 4IB two
L O C A L D R IV E R S
Straight
truck* Good pay Start right
away H I 4xo

4)00

323-5176

P A IN T E R S A P A IN T E R
H ELPERS
I m m e d ia t e
opening* good H e'ting pay
Call today 414 4XU

LAIOM KRt
Mwlkabf* woFk*r*n*w&lt;tod

for fin! thiff
AibhnVTtmporir f S*r vii»t
iii m i
LICENSED BEAUTICIAN

DRY W ALL With or without
a ip a r lt n c a
Im m e d ia t e
opening* Good pay Call to
day 414 4H0

FRIDAY A SATUROAY ONLY
HOWELL PLACE afSAHFORO
to*W Airport Bird
Call tor appainlmant
111 IIM
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
I aiallant opportunity to bagm a
(•rear In Ih* building malar I
el induitry In our three year
training program Training
Include* operation et haavy
delivery aqulpmanf,
waraheullng diipalchlng
tala* A tlatiroom Intlruclton
Mud b* atlabllihad ratidant
with kmii (ullage fonttruc
lion or lupervluvy aaparl
ant# S&lt;&gt;day weak period
rovnptiilirt vatary A benaldt
ixogram Call IN MIO lend
retume. ur apply Inperton lo
RINKER MATE RIALS. CORF
Ifwy art A Ctorcaa* Read
P O Bat IIIJ4

TRUSS ASSEMBLES
For nlghl m ill E.porionced
preferred but w ill train
Eicallaot Irena IIII with com
politlva pay Apply at Tha
Law*’* T t u t t P lant, m i
Altaian C lr tla . (A lt p a r t l.
Sentord Induitrlol Park
i l I'N i naedad to work m t,uiy
doctor'! attic• to help with
pohonl cart and olfica clerical
work M utt ba vory good
typitl lomlllar with medical
Iranttrlplton Starling al la 00
per hour To work la hour* per
weak Call Mr* Thorne* on
Wad only at J t ) I I M
lor
applica tio n ____ ___
______
UOI par weak to Hart n career
petition! avaiiabla Wa train
Call Tuatdav thru Thurtdar
fA M II Noon 111 IDO

73— Em ploym ent
Wanted

Ur lard* fl IIM
_________ EOI__________
MECHANICTRUCX DRIVER
WiMmftdfik floor und*rl«vm*nl
ClfltMl
CfpwfN Fbon ol Fl*., Inc

T H E F L O R ID A H O TE L

SOOOak Avenue
... »1 4Ma
Haemnabto Weekly « aim
Longwood Furnithod room tor
rent Lokofront homo, mature
prr ion ))0 Vrt

97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
A 1 Clean t bdrm Cor pier*
privacy Intimate for 11 MS
week ptui 1100 m c Call
m n a e o r h i h h ___________

A V A IL A B L E NOW

iFumithed Studio Ap«Mm«wtt
FLEXIBLE LEASES
TY N IO R C I T l I f H ' DISCOUNT
R A N C H S T Y L E L IV IN O III

SANFORD COURT APTS.
321 3301
Efficiency Apartment
wllh utllllto* eecapfga* H U M !
Furn Apt* tor Santor Cltlltm
H I Pel metro Av#
___J Cowan No Phono Call*
Lake M ary t bdrm turnithad
apt Single mon, no poll
Ready now Call 171 yfJO
Lovely I Bdrm with uroenod
porch Complete privacy 1100
weak plu* 11 so *a&lt; dtp H&gt;
Her or i p te l) _______
Remodeled I bdrm a prlv
entrance, patio, oir A more
tIOS mo , let t l ) h ilt
Studio 1 adult no pet* elr, all
electric quiet retldintlal l.IS
par month H I 00Id
I and 1 bdrm Include* util
apartment* near town SIS and
SOI par weak Call 17J0I04

I Bdrm Furnished Aputment
Call____________
»
1*14
I Bdrm apt SdS wee) UHlItle*
Included Security depoill

W—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent

103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent

Immoculdt* 1 bdrm ] ba*n
Condo W tthtr/drytr,
garbage dlt*iotal. drape* A
mint bilnd* Wttor A garbage
Included Pool Flnl A
tocurlfy Sail mo HI OOS1
•Her SPM_____________
Woklva Rleor Elflcloecy
Carpal, air. canoe ute. adult*.
_nojtott DM mo HI 4*10__
t and 1 bdrm Alto turnimed
efficiency from IIS week DSC
depov’ No pot* Call HI 4101
SI PM 415Palmetto_____
1 Bdrm , 1 Beth. Deluee Apt
A1I0 per month I1S0 kecurify
depot11 Call H1011B
1 bdrm . I bath 1H0 mo IJOO
dtp No pet* United Soto*
Atioc . Inc REALTORS Call
Now HI Ml)
Htl SPECIAL
I A 1 bdrm from U10 lake
Ad# Ftoelbtotoaia HT *410

• •• IN DELTONA e e •
• •HOMES FOR RENT e •
e e SI*-1*14 • •
NIW HOMES TOR RENT
Energy Efficient 1 bdrm
1
Beth Pi He Home* nettled In
evict country telling, near
(happing A tchoeli Ctote to
Lak* Mary 1/4 C u t
Check theta failure* a Froit Free Refrigerator
a Microwave

•Garage
• Attic Storage
a Wethar/Dryer Cannectient
• On/ Sight Ma nag* men!
Children A Fett Wtlcem*
Santor C d lltn i Dltcounl
Call Now tor Mora Intormatioa

321-3827

101—Houses
Furnished / Rent

S A N FO R D I bdrm
t-ncw-1 yard 1400 mo

t bath

E N TE R P R IS E Ib d rm 3 bath*.
St Jatvtiecceu SSMmo

Wailva
IV| ocra prle«f#
mfOodo&lt;i and ftf»c*d 1 bdrm 2
bafh, family room wlfh
firapl*&lt;a Horw OK 15/1 Call
121 H/t_____ ____
1 Bdrm Co'fag* CompJ*lt
privacy 115 Arenefc with ITOC
%#curtfy
n i *27

103— H ouses
Unfurnished / Rent

LANOSTOCK B R O K FR S

&gt;*&gt; till

...... Am»"" a

Santord 3 Bdrm I l bath, living
room, carpotod utility room
contrai air/hoof Security do
potll SS00 MIS mo Call b#
iwean S A IP M H I 1054

Calf 271 73*t or
______________

103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent

HIOOEM LAKE Nicely dace
rated 1 Bdrm . l bath, appii
anco* bund*. IMS par month
Cm HI 1*41
Sanford J bdfm/S‘-&gt;bath, cent
air,hoot wachar dryer met
appliance*, celling tent
fenced yard S4M mo a dap
HIS0Q4 ____________
Sevenroom Houle Now carpet
throughout 1011 W 1*1 St
Veto ma . tit. toll. A depot''
HI 1104 otter I PM_____
1400 Sanford Av* J Bdrm I
Bath, clean carpeted fenced
rard gereg* wathar newly
decorated Ketpont.bto faml
ly tatl a depovt Call 4H
a*41
IJ0* L.ta Court 1 Bdrm , Hi
Bam sail pa' month plu*
SOSMCurlty dopioil PI ISO!
1014 laniard Av* ) Bdrm t
bath. MIS par month. See
Saturday, 11 SP M 040Baal
1 bdrm nawly carpoted A
pointed, with gareg* No poll,
would coni,dor } mo op*Ion to
buy 1115 wk 1300 etc dep
3131344 or 113*413

103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent

,

j Bdfm
fw *,y earpattd a^xi
pentad wlfft 9« '* 9*
P*n

Would comitlaf I monffv opt ov

ta frvy H 25 f » r
•acwflty"dapotlf Call 122 S i l

pr 122 H12

105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
Lake Mer y 3 Bdrm
waiher dryer hookup)- APP*1
a n c t t . gul al area
1130 d&gt;(count Invettor* Reel
ly Service* 4IB4434______
Lergo I bdrm . t bath, voultoc
cents, oppiiancev hook up*
tcretned potlO 1140 S*00
HI H5) between aPM A fPM
N.cit qutot Lako Monroe Area
Dupto• 13*0mo Fir*t la*t 4
tocuelty H30ITS_________
1 got B .Mailonvilto, 3 bdrm I
bath air appliance* 133Sper
mo plu* 1)35 aecvclty depoill
Ca'I IJl Maseve- "j*_____
I bdrm l‘i bath waiher dry*'
hook up, unturn , no peti Cal
after 4pm 4301444

E X C IT IN G NEW TH IN G S
AR E H APPENING A T
THE

e M a s f e j&amp; c o v e Apartments
*100 Security
Deposit

DoBory tingt* family home 1
B d rm , I belh. te rta n o d
porch, wooded lot on quiet
ttreet H I IllSor*** IS4Q
Sanford
I bd rm . I both
W a t h o n d r y o - (c ro o n e d
porch Pool rwarby SMS mo ,
I I M to curlly. lit month*
rent Do.ryl Murray, Real
le r'A llo c a te 4 1 J 1 IR The
Wall Street Co ■» I » H H
ft tea 1 bdrm
&gt; bath, coni
haal/alr til iatt A lac dtp
Retpontibto pa'ton with rot
•rental. Ku l)a 111*

1 &amp; 2 B e d ro o m A p t s . A v a ila b le
A d u lt s a n d F a m i l i e s W e lc o m e
2714 Ridgewood Ay*
Sanford

3 2 3 -7 9 0 0

HOME O F TH E M O N TH •HOME OF TH E M ONTH

MAKE YOUR DREAM A REALITY
The Value Won’t End At
Mid-Night

11) *•)»

&amp;

99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent

L* K

B A M B O O C O V E APTS
MO f Airport Bird
I Bdrm ., I Bath Doe me
1 Bdrm , l Bath M U me

PHONE.................... HI 4441

• COUNTRY SETTING*
large I A ] Bdrm Aparimenti
Adult LakavwwFam lly Peelttde

Aoiitibl* Now.Opgn Wtokonds
SECURITY DEPOSIT ... 1104
WITH THISADI
MASTERS COVE....... 323 7900
Sp#ciout Apartment* Minutwt
frjm M«ry #4l4 L«h«frortt.
pool,
*dulfl. no p#f|.

liundr y Slarflng at UDI 4 tno
C A iim o / o N t — __________

kltPfltBlY ATIMACTIVC

I bdr in. IKipl* ■ with Pool

NEAR PROVIDENCE PLAZA - 2 BEDROOM
2 BATH HOME WITH ENCLOSED PORCH IN
FINE CONDITION FURNITURE NEGOTIABLE
WORTH SEEING
S52.500

Complete Rental A nd Management Department

D ELTO N A CORPORATION
° Del
o l /Ml

R EA L TY C O M P A N Y

nta Rtei ISfATE Bncmin
101 D E L T O N A BLVD., D E L T O N A . FL

M IS

(3 0 5 ) 5 7 4 -6 6 5 6

S340 11SO
Adult* A Fam lllet Welsomei
I IM Security Depsitt
Cell
...............................H I IdM

••a.ftOO

LIKE NEW HOME - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH
HOME NEAR COUNTRY CLUB. OVERSIZE
LOT ON CUL DE SAC IN A QUIET AREA.
10x10 PATIO ................................ 153,500

%wvf»# iH iw n t n m t
Lovtiy I bdrm . elat* fo

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

petcHctHr fs#w horn# on

FOH*mwnh rbf#pj#c•iHlti 4ocx&gt;dtK»miw| ifov#
OuHiindlisu •#fw#

i bdlrm , #cri«n«fi porch
M#%td#rti«| i f M
u|##| tor

dawf»1owfi t l 00 wk * IfxIiNtn
ufiim#* tjso *•( cHp Cali
m h i : or u i at4 /

36*dtao«v 3bath.

fj**wilful ItmdlHCCpkftd Ml iargt* •era*t"i«-4 p»f ki f»i«h c••irnttc in# 1»oo»

m

BtALlQP

HOME OF TH E M ONTH • HOM E OF TH E M ONTH

R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E
H ELPERS. C LER K S. CRT
O P ER A TO R !
Im m id lil*
opening* Good pay tcelat
Call 414 4)00 NOW I
W IL O E R S Certified E ■callant
pay Mala* Call today 414

III] S. Frand*Ava

Reliable and a.parrancad home
and olfica cleaning Dally,
weakly, or monthly Keaton
•bitratal Call III 1114

W ill you be next to w in
a $3,500 down payment
on a new Babcock Home?
T h o Uiilxxick Company cxmUiuiea its celebration of so years of quality
homo buililinjf wtth a ajxx’Utciil.ir offor to introduce their throe newest
cxrtnmunities
O n Ju ly l, 1085 the Albert, Black family of Sanford won $3,500
unoutfh for a down payment on a beautiful now Babcock home ul
Grant Station, Mayfair Meadows or Crane's K oogi Vill.cs
A n d you could bo noxt!
Sim ply come to thu preview center at any one of those unique Babcock
communittua and chooee u key from our Gokk'n Anniversary txiwl II
It's tho right key. you w in $3,500 T o use os a down payment on a
beautiful new Babcock homo O r any way you want
But hurry! Before that rig h t key is gone.
No purchase ntx»ssary. Offer good only at Grant Station. Mayfair
Meadows and Crane's Roost Villas. Entrants must bo 21 years of ago
O n ly onu winner fwr family

f l — Apartments/
Home to Share

MERCHANDISE REP
PART TIME
FLEXIBLE HOURS
Mar (handliar lo tefvlta *t*
Honory dapartmonl and local
doperImanl itoro Ideal tor
m alhora e llh tchoal agt
children * to B hour* pdf
•wok IS par hour Haply I with
your phono number to IJOI
(/• Evening Herald. Seniord

fi

_____1/4 4454

lUcapftanlit/Trpftf Full flrr»,
good banafiff. C i l Induafriaa.,
IJ t 4ji0______________________
M S C IP T lO N tir
Front offlca. phonai, filing,
typing halpful Parmanani
potMiona Navarafaal

TEMF PERM...„......774-1341

&gt; 0&gt;*M*IN*/ W— M a yo

LIBRAHT titan II
Graduation from high Mhool
•nd on«MI »*«&lt; of library
( urlcil *op*rl*nc* or ofh*r
clerical *,p*rlenie or *n
•guivlwonl iombM*lwn of r*
l*lwd training and*•(*' .eme
NOTE Library tier leal *tp*
rbnt) It preferred
Ability to typ* II WPM IA
WmlnoM County typing toil
mutf b* l*k*n prlor to noon of
in* flaking dato I

REAL ESTATE
SALES rEORLE
High Earnlngt Pof«nfi«M
Modwm erffkt In ««c*l»inf
focalIon Compl*♦* Ifalninq
program Haw dlvition of old
a^tabiltbwd firm Call now
for dwfaiti on piaatwnf
working condlfloni and fo
tacura roor fufura
Jim Baffarty

Clean. Camtorlabto Raom Maid
•arvlca S4J wk . include* all
uflllttol. Call UltoU or HI
IW ,
Roam tor rant Pool and houie
plvltogm Coma to corner of
Molly Av* ond ISth it
Country ClubManor, raid
SANFORD Furnlihed room* by
the weal Reetonebto rata*
Maid larvlca Call HI *S0'
SI PM 4ISPalmetto Ava__

On# BorSrnom Apt!
T *ro B*dr
Agti

Compatlllva wag** banafitt
plu* friendly atmotpher* a
people I It you ar* loua Ing lor
a permanent petition and a
G n a t Bo**, thl* I* tha p la n
for you Apply In per ion RAX
R E S T A U R A N T . Longwood.
or cal' OKI 1 4 * 4 ___________

MAKE TOUR JOB
HUNT
SEEM BRAND NEW!
MANY JOB! WE HAVE
ON FILE. WE'LL MEET
YOUR NEEDS WITH

Municipal Flnamt Syiftm
function*. including lnt#gr*i
Audit Actlvltlai

at Daftona Inn
fa it

NURSE AIDES AND UYE-IN
PH,ala duty, iloff duty, and
horn* care potHton* available
E,caHeni pay

AAA EMPLOYMENT
WE CAN DOTHE
JOB FORYOU!

F lo rid a

jH H id

7 1 - H d p W a n te d

Front off lea, phone*, filing,
typing helpful Perm anent
pmition Never a Fa*

Lila tgei'l m i , And Id getting
touotier &lt;11 in* time II t#kei
maturllr md tee-navor*
Knowing when lo following
•nd how lo I*od Thing* you
won't Itnd In boo** Thing*
you tan find In m* Florid*
Army Netlenkl Guard In
fantry

t3— Room* for R*nt

u rn

AVO N lA H N IN O ! W OWIM
O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W ItI
111 U tte r H I M *
M U F F L E R IN S T A L L E R S
Looking lor tutor*? ia p o ri
encod In o o hu lt. ohackt.
brake* tala* Gcnd talary
Advancamanl to management
tor right parton Call B*J
E B W .F M A U TO C E N T«IE
N U R S E ’S A ID ES All t h lllt
r .per tonead or cartiHad pro
tor red Apply in per ion *|
Lake view N u n n , Cantor *1,
t but SI Sen lord

Wanted 1 tomato to mar* a J
bdrm home with 1 adult* S140
par mo * t/J utihlto* Call
m t i n ______________________
Will Share M odtrn Country
homo U N mo Utllllto* A
phona included M l I I N

The Babcock Company
A Weyerhaeuser Company

Will shite 2 btl’m home

y l

ISO waok plvtdapotil I H flip
I bdr I both Condo Supar nice,
fully turnithad vary privet*,
tlngto only, no pat* U l wk
pay* all lilQiO*

t j — Rooms tor Rent
Chnilien Apt*. A Hama*
TV. kitchen laundry, maid. » »
wk A up Ort 411 SaBB. *IJ &gt;4 IB
Non tmoAing rotiroo kitchen
privitogo* Had par month

Call 111 a it_______________

c T V Ia y fa irM e a d o w s
An Irrcilstablc New England
Com m unity of alngle&lt;lam lly
homes from the 660s near S R.
436 and Curry Ford Road.
Open 10am .-6 p in. Mon.-SaL.
• 1 pm. 6p.m. Sunday
282-0500

A secluded community ol ilnet.
family homes Irom the 660s
across Iroir Mayfair C o u n try
Club In the Lake Mary/Sanford
area.
Open 10a.m.-6 p.m. Mon -Sat,
1 pm.-6p.rn. Sunday
321-4760

A great new lownhouse commu­
nity (hat's close to everything but
so secluded It's ha rd to tln d
(behind the Altamonte M all)
with homes starting as low as
673.200
Mon.-Fri. 12 noon to 8 p.m.
SaL 10a.m. to6p .n i
Sun. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
\— f

Private Ream and Bath In Lvpar
N c# Condo Full privitogo*
S U wk pay ta ll U11IB*

\
i ^

• i * *

«)

r - v-

�107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
^ ■ O u i * * Ar** 5 Point* J or 3
Ni'J bdrm i . ihady lot P*r OK
* f | Id#*' for Handym*n &lt;rV, *W)
| mo p lu tio t 32)3YBY*tt*r*
I ? b d r m t bath turn . utllliiat
U V M 5J50 P*r "W ith pivt O n » » t

t tfrl *** '•**'

I 111—Resort/Vacation
Rentals
I

M « « Smyrna Baach j bdrm j
bath* MOO
. Or I I 100.'mo
3
C T 2110 or 4a7 3)00___________
Mow Smyrna M ic h Attractive
J bdrm F urn Apt Poot 100
r d i from baach Availabi#
long form, monthly. L wd*kly

*0«tV &lt;*V

113—Storage Rentals

141— Homes For Sale

141—Homes For Sale

LA B O E HOME . . . LA R G E LO T
Ouiat itraat Fla up 1 iava big!
) Bdrm . 1 Bath at )4 }t Vat*
Pf 'cad to tan l i t 100

BATEMAN REALTY

CALL BART
R EA L E S T A T E
R E A LTO R
ITT tatg
Lava Mary Scnoon
tyrnftc buy at 154 *00 App
’400 iq It ] bdrm , |iy bam a
aitra* Non aiwm babla loan
Afti-Itusqwntf, m U P ’
B T O W NER- (*3 500. 3 Bdrm i
Barn, largo klittwn. haa* air,
t raplaca utility room } car
gar ago qutat cor nor big oaht
Can m moo or i n o i t t
By Ownar 3 bdrm
} b*,n
larga lot SpdOOut 1300 iq tt
undar root f t . 000 down,
aitumabia mortgaga In city.
Santord i n *00 Day 333 i X J
E vat 131 0013

117—Commercial
Rentals
Pvtall ottko t*dct MO i&gt;) It up
to 1000 Alto ttorag* avallatot*
Coll 111 0*44 twtwoon tA V
I I Moon. 1104) 313 MOO attor )
PM______________________ ___
Patau 1 Ottica Spaco 100 up to
3 000 tq tt alio ttoraga avail

obi* m

mo)

121—Condominium
Rentals
S IN G L E STO R Y
L IV IN G
Tout N H d t !

Finished ot Unfurnishtd.
Carpertt............... Prival* P a lm
Loth Landicaptng Pott Children
M IA Tf R B C O S A C C E P TC D I

C a ll............... 321-1911
127—Office Rentals
Laha Mar* Olvd
Bayhaad
Contra Firm too iq tl to
3 000 tq tt Rant nagotlabl*

■in nio or m ) irx________
Olticn to R«nl

Re*%on*t)ie «rxJ convenient
70) N Vepie Sanford
777 W O

lo th Arbor 7 bdrm . 7 both
Frethl, pa.nted living room,
kitchen. femity room combo
Screened' .porch, polro. Mtili
•‘jf/iUtundry 1 yr. w orrtnly
U4.FM
A c r e a g e in l i h « M a r y
Beewtifwl brick heme
2
fireplaces large screened
porch ) bdrm . I ' » bath
Many eitras

P

Will Street Co.......321 5005

K

l ACRES iMMly Mr a MabiH *r
now N*mt M b* bmtt vp*n
B*lt*tMfl
WORKING MOTHERS
OR ( A M I 1 bib lr#m t itm t *
l*ry SclMsl, I b lit lr*m D4y
C4r* C*«t»r 3 bdrm
nwwty dvctvttvd bom* Act
N*w I t i t r i School Opoml

la n t appliances tented
I U 000 Atium e 1)0 000 PMA
*19 % *e ooo down O’*her hold
7770)09______________________
(■elusive Markham Home 4
b d r m '7 ba th , t h acres
M o n e tf Assume F M A By
©wnef II7SOOO 777 4)79

Rant Opttaw 3 Pdrm
I bath
1140 mo . 1S3I Prlnca'on Ata
Santord S33 M0
Call 113 041* or 333 144*
Tuicawiii* M ata an ottav! 4
Bdrm 3't batti aptit plan
ailin g IU 3 000 3*5 3**0 or
333 IBM______________________
3
3 Badroom I bath Mobil*
Horn** on I p'u* aertt I ml
aailol Santord
W4II4C* Cr**i Ratify Inc..
Raaltar
13!0!Tt

c o m m e r c ia l s p e c Ia l is t

BOB M B A LL. JR P A
IE A L T O R
113 4111

131— Investment
Property / Sale
C A S S E L B E R R T I 4&lt;r* ton*d
PR 1 M l 0CDW Manciowak
R EALTO R
133 JM1

153—AcreageLots/Sale

SALES ASSOC W A N TE D !
3*4* Santord A r t

i S ecreei in the Cify ©f le k t
M iry on the MhlfN end of ifh
If I within me city llm itil
I I ) 000 ce%h If »ntpftt»ed
&lt;*11 771 BB*0

321 0 7 5 ? E v e . 3 22-744 3

7 S h ry Townhouse 2 bdrm . )Vy
bath. C antra I boat and air
K lichen equ ?p*&lt;3 Community
pool* Welk to grocery ttprot
f a i r financing) I U 0*0

on J acral Ganava Turn Kay
Packag* ilbbOO 3T3 1300
O PEN HOUSE Sunday It04 S
Chat* Ava M a la altar Wait
la it bod 123 3UT

FMA VA SP EC IA L! Law down
1 bdrm w / Irg screened
porch, fenced yard 170.0*0
Call ui Quscbt

323-5774
yeoaHWV 17 97
Hidden Labe )49 Wildwood Dr
) bdrm 7 bath dbi garage,
porch, central eir Super
C lean &lt;Astumab e U \ 000
R E A LTO R
M A R V IN K LA IL
44/ 1111
____
o r J tW V S i
H ID D E N LAKE 7 bdrm 7 bath,
l i t 000 1) 000 down teller
part pomti and ctoeing tor
qualified buyer 1*1 37*0 Or
717 1 1 7 1 _______
_
H idden Lake Villas
Cash to
m tg 7 bd rm . 2'y ba th ,
fireplace garage scr patio
Beit offer Owner / Broker
177 €14)

HKTEKFROHT DELIGHT
403 LMEVIEW DR.
SUNDAY 1to 5
E X E C U T IV E LO C H ARBOR
M OM ! with beeut ful view *1
like pine*, end pool, for
re#r round enjoyment Very
tpecioul * bdrm . ))&gt; both
home h i» g l u t enclosed ve
rind*, covered pilio. 'heated
pool many ealre tl Owner
financing Only H79.900 Come
and enjoy!

DON SAUNDERS, INC
REALTOt.............117-1211
b*dut*d lor Ouick Sal*’ 4 bdrm
1 bath, tirtpiaco, dbi car
garag* icr*»rwd polio Loch
A rb o r A ra a
No *g*nl*
I IF,TO O D a y I 113 *511.
Eyoningt 3 » in * . O' m M2*

REALTY*REALTOR

ai 111o a%

Sinlord t Saki lod«r

T T L — fTl
ISMHVesniWVIFlWRnllHIl

KISH REAL ESTATE
CANAL FR O NT 4 bdrm / 1&gt;*
btlh Unulual O ttig n with
L4rg* Scrt*n*d. Ltndtctpad
C o u rty a rd Bui 11 In g r ill,
cantral vacuum, convamanl
tilclw n Firapiaca 1133.MO 00
D E C O R A TO R TO U C H ES add t*
tha Charm *1 thit 1 bdrm /l
bath twma Nica carpal and
drapat Whit* Brick Firapiaca
in Family Raam Calling lani
A R a a l S h a rp H a m a at

CO UNTR Y CLUB MANOR
' j bdrrn , tvper C@c*dmon air.

SANFORO REALTY

14?—Commercial
Property / Sale

HEN 3 BDRM MFC. HOME

141 — H o m e s F o r Sale
C « r d iA « l Oak* l * k e M i f f
•* lowest f T K « »«
Wller
jnateut T f•dilMjftjl 1 bdrm .
S yr young homo Impetceble
condition Shaded hs» M f.900

141—Homes For Sale

R E A L T O R ____________ I I I I33t
SA N FO R D D UPLEX M il 1S3J
High lawn A&gt;a Owna» Inane
mg no qwahtymg no point* 3
B d rm . i baiti aact&lt; apart
mant ovar i 000 tq tt t yr*
o ld K itc n tn a pp lianca*
contra' n*a! and *&gt;r carp*'
drapat Rantai incoma IO0C
monthly Appointmant only
Ownar 333 *M'

I N V E S T
IN H O M E
O W NERSH IP I M tm . I bath
Cundo Nl&lt;» H r • tingi, w
rtbrvd t » e » N Ca II M b * *
pvavd n w . I T ’ MM

One bdrm home on n.ce lot with
lew., law down pay men!. Plus
lot : lew monthly payments!
Groat tor the small lamilyi
179.900

l * « 4 T itm t to Rt

i f

Lie Rm I C i ' i N Brahay

141 —Homes For Sale

BY OWNER 3 bdrm . | 64m
Post. Firapipc*. M *cr* an
canal to L a la M arkham
Altum * 14ro monthly miN
MOOCdTivT' Ca
Blii Roll*
all Mao I day*) or 333 3*50
INIMb)______________________

Mini Vtiiihouses
w &gt; u p ................ ........ I l l M M

Sunday. Ju ly 21. 1 »U — 78

Evaning Harald. Sanford. FI.

K IT *N' C A R L Y L E •by Larry W right

O P E N S U N O A Y S : 1 to l PM

( 3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1
431W 31th Slraut
SanMrd. FI 11731

5TEMPER
3 Bdrm . 1 Bath Villa 6ati«r
than now I Vartlcal blind* in
*v*ry room Now rang* and
r a lr ig a r a t a r
B ra n d naw
ca rp a tl Cornar unit w llh
garag* l i t COO
P R IM E B U IL D IN G L O T
good art* ol ianlord' StMO
Larga ham# with *a&gt; In
larga living room.
laundry, doublu car
canlral air/ haai
Ownar will f Inane a

kllctwn.
In door
garag*.
l i t 000

O TH E R HOM ES. LOTS.
A C R E A G E .I N V I I T M E N T
P R O P ER TY
C ALL A N Y T IM E
R E A LTO R
................ .. I l l a t t l

REA LTO R

L I5 T W IT M U S I

LV
k

NEW H O M E S-O V IE D O AREA
NO D O W N PAYMENT
IF: Your Annual Income Is less than $ 17,000.00?
You have a good credit record?
You are willing to work weekends on your
own home?

CONTACT: SEMINOLE SELF-RELIANT
HOUSING, INC.
110 S. far! Avanu#
Sanford, Florida
(305) 323-3268

WE LIS T A N O S E L L
M O R E H OM ES TH AN
A N Y O N E IN NO R TH
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY
G R E A T IN V E S T M E N T ! Cam
pt*t»ir Mwcad dupMk laid in
” a* ft” condition I Claw M
avarything 11 X lb utility
building Call Ala* H r d*t*il4
114.1*4
W A N T C O M F O R T m ) bdrm 1
b4th hom* « i i b an * « lt n
l tic ha*, tcraanad parch, pad
tfl* Ian* Accnt* M elubhwu**.
pant, and tannl* courti 141 too
S TU M H IH O II I bdrm ) both
bam * cl*** to lahalrant.
E a t In h ilch a n , tiarplac*.
brack la d kar__ irv loa
B U T A L I T T L E C O U N TR Y ) I
bdrm 1 bath ham* an ] 14
*&lt;r*t Eat in kltchan. cantral
alr/haat. ipllt bdrm plan
1*3.5**

UNITED SAIFS ASSOC
R E A L T O R S ____
Lak* Mary
3*4 W Lak* Mary Bird

To Place Your
O P E N HOUSE AO

C A L L .................. SUE
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 , E x t. 35

MR. ASH’S JULY SPECIALS
O N YOUR LOT HOMES

CASUAL E L E G A N C E I 4 bdrm
I bath Nam* with *cr**n*d
pan I era*, liraplac*. groat
roam. paddN lant U N 50
F T O F L IV IN O A R E AM
Cantral alr/haat bill.***

COMPLETE
FRAME AND
CONCRETE BLOCK

W ILL B U IL D TO S U ITl YOUR
LO T OR O U P il EXCLU SIVE
A O E N T F O R W IN S O N O
D E V C O I P . A C E N TR A L
F L O R IO A L E A O E R I MORE
HOM E FOR LESS M O N E T!
C A LL TO D A Y !
• O E N E V A O S CE O LA R D a
I O N E O FOR M O B ILE S !
S Acr* Country trad*
Wall lr**d an pa v*d Rd
N S I V m i II Yr* * l!3 \ l
From I lb. Mb!
If you or* l**hlng H r • »uc
CMbtu! c*r**r in Real litat*.
S ttntirtm Really i* b t llr g
H r ya* Call U * Alhrighl
inday *• 31) 1«1*
»&gt; M * 1

LOW PAYMENTS
CALL
MR. ASH
TODAYI

AND
WEIL. SEPTIC k LOT PAY OFF MAY
INCLUDED IN YOU MORTGAGE

PHONE

869-4444

■(

IF YOU REQUIRE

THE OAK

THE BAHAMA 6

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
LIVING AREA 1084 SO. FT

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
UNDER ROOF 1333 SQ. FT.

C A L L A N Y T IM E

322-2420

OVER 50 PLANS
2,3,4 BEDROOMS
TO SELECT FROM

1545 P AR K A V I .......
SanHrd
M l Lk Mary Btvd........ LA Mary

ATTENTION
FAMILIES
Enjoy
Country

COMPLETE
FRAME ONLY

COMPLETE
BLOCK

*26,676

HICKORY STILT

ONLY

*2 9 ,2 9 4

THE WELLINGTON

Living

Again

:

M I T OKA MITTAL
MOMU AVAILABLE
Spkcloua 3
twdroom, 2 bath,
tom* with garag#,
family room,
tcraanad porch
and much mora.
From 1500/mo.
Conwi Hurrunne

At

D e lt o n a
C o rp
Realty Co.
B io iirra iD
I BRORIB

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH INCL. CARPET.
FULL PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC RANGE.
ALUM. FACIA k SOFIT 12B4 SO. FT.
COMPLETE
ONLY

CALL
MR. ASH
TODAYI

CUSTOMIZED 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS
1755 SQ. FT. LIVING AREA. A IC WITH
HEAT PUMP, FAMILY ROOM. GARAGE.

*35,034

COMPLETE
BLOCK

O R LAN DO M ODEL CENTER
Jftl W t t l H .g b w jy 4 }6

Y

/ ■ " * / '" / f i t - u t / u

Attamont* Spring*. FkgrxJt 12714

A

M

CL / t

.A A A A

$57,289
7 DAYS ? To 7
5 Models To Sea
ORLANDO M O D EL CIR.
351 W. Hwy. 436
Allamonte Springs
% Mi. W. of 14
Sfrirr IU55

�•B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
1 5 7 -M o b ile

1 81— A p p l i a n c e s

H o m e s / S a le

/ F u rn itu re

Adult Mobile Home Park
I I Hole GolfCource
Under Contraction
MODEL CENTER OPEN DAILY
let 447 4447
D M E Or*vet
just
at opahci

f*4 m m s
Orange C*»v

L IM m t
Jtdult Perk........... .
Lai It*nit
11001111
Include* W#**r G*rt.*g*Pfck up
Yard Maintenance
Immediate Occupancy
Oregery Mabtle H »m « t 111 1104
T B A I L I B F O R S A L E - IH 4
r i t t i s n l Trail*/ u x i r , i
Bdrm , i * i * over payment*
11WO down or It* ] p*r month
Loti of e t lr a i, 1 year homo
owner* Iniuranc*, ] Ion *lr
conditioner. Stirling #tr Wow
•I Lot* Sid* Motid* Mom*
Trailer Par* . Lol »79. on tl *}
In OaLand Call Gina IK S !
^ 7 t %in
l*ie it r lm r , I h i, t l.«i&gt;
tip In Carriage coy*, adult
tattlon Me.ty ratrat Moving
mutt telll Call 1&gt;7 M il_______

1S 3— T e l e v i s i o n /

Call about our w m m er riding
p r o g r a m : R o y a l R id in g
Academy, m 7S7*

203—Livestock *nd
Poultry

1* 7— Spo rting Goods
BEACH CRUISER. CONCORD
• s w m b W PJ'% Crctt CtNtir.
» l &gt;004

/ F u rn itu re
Appliance* To r S*l* *11 In
excellent condition A lull*

guarantied ............. Ill 47*4
■ A t S E T T C R IB
y e llo w
chet ked canopy and mattrei!
Eicelient condllon. S700 Call
» i m i , _____________________

WILSON MAIER FURNITURE
..,......... m ien

Frlgtdare Delure Stove lor tele
t i l l or bet! offer Call 111
1*14altar I P M

I f f — P e ts A S u p p lie s
Ability Kennel* Dog boarding
Country Almoiphere R u u n
a b le R a ta *
7 7 ) 777 0
P IT B U L L P UP PIES
ISO each Spot* and n i i t i
711 74*0
R O T T W E IL E R
Fem ale a
month* Pur* br»d, no paper!.

1)00

Ability Kennel* ............. H I 7774

★ DAYTONA AUTO *
★ AUCTION ★

1*74 Butck 771 I owner, 1 t
74 000 actual mile* Clean
well cared tor Air.
! tear Ing. brekev A
SttOOcaih H I 1177

#••♦•Hsltf»«•••••

For gold, lilrer.

Hw| W..................Dayt»Aa k ic t i

T raa*4»r« Island Jewelry 777*17*
Need Crib*. Pleypont. Baby
lu rn ltu r* . clo th in g Good
Price* Attar 7 PM
M l 1741
Paying CASH lor
Aluminum. Cant. Capper.
Breti. Lead. Newspaper
C latl. Gold. Sllvor
Kokomo Tool. *11W 1*1
I S 00Sat * t i l l 1100

213— A u c tio n s

ANTIQUE AUCTION
Sunday, July TUB. I P M

BRIDGES AND SON
H . r 44 (lu ll .111 o il 41
F O R P ....................... ITS -H H
FOR E S T A T E
C o m m e rcia l or R a ild o n llo l
Auction* A Approlul* Call
Dell* Auction H7 1470
§4

217—Garage Sales
Goraga Seta clothe*, lodiet 7
•o 11. children 4 lo H i mlic
houtahold Horn* 7401 Myrlta
A ye Sat A Sun , * to 4
Oarage Sale Sunday only 7 70
A M lo I P M kid* doth#*
leant above ground pool with
evceatorle*. 70] Cryttal View
South, (taka la** Blvd from
44 A In Loch arbor Follow lha
*lgn*l,_______________________
Garage Sale Everything from A
lo l Saturday A Sunday . * I
P M 14* Pinecrrtt Dr
M O V I N O S A L E I B a ld w in
Spinal. Ilk* new, II7M , nice
bunk bed*, SIS ; an flqu*
rocker, 1110. thillerotoe * m
Maytag waiher. *171 H I 11*4
Y ird Sale Frl“ A S a l, 114 W
Woodland O rly* . Sanlord
Popup camper, '71 Malibu
'74 Ford Long bed. camper
topper. H Honda 7*0. 40MP
E vln ru d * . boat hardw are,
t r a i le r , illd * p r o je c to r ,
clothing, mlac H J 4111

Far mar* detail*
OaBary Auto A Marin* Sale*
Acroti the rlvar. lapel MM
174 Hwy 17 01 OoBery *******

★ INSTANT CASH ★
a t W E W IL L B U Y * a
a a Y O U R USE D CAR a a
e C A L L P H IL B E T T IS e

V a lu e - R ijd it

D eals!
USED CARS

•78 GUTLESS SUPREME
Beit O tter..... ............

C O U R S E SY P O N TIA C 17)1171

17I4H I

1981 FORD CROWN VICTORIA
1985 FORD CROWN VICTORIA

I I E ic o ri G L
Lc
*410 Down Small Mo Payment
C H IC O A TH E M AN
I** 4*0*

U SED C A R S
T H E B E S T IN T O W N
E -2 T E R M S

223—Auto Paris
/ Accessories

Sail too of brand new
chain link lane* Include*
brand new top rail. Ilna port,
loop cap* 1 a terminal* A
wlroi Tor *1*1 per tool, you
rnatail St.IS. I will install
711 1431

WANT E D

'**7 TofU'e Corn1*

Wwgort body in good condition
m

iio o tit itio r m u v

235-Trucks/
Buses/ Vans

C R E D IT H A S S L E S ?

Wanted Te Buy: Uted chain link
tenca, 4', S', or 4'
777 *471________________________

* W* (f*m Finance
* Down Payment* 1100 and Up
a Trad# In* Accepted

.

O ld D o w n to w n S a n lo r d
S tr e e t lig h t
110 0; ne w
w lndihlaid tit* I t r i Ford
EcanatlnoVAn 14S 17) 4)7*
R a f rlg a r a to r . u s o . Litto n

l* «l Feed Branca Rad I? *X&gt;
i n tigt or a trs iT i a m lor
Jim .

D IS C O U N T A U T O S A L E S

l* O l 7 r r o ih A t *

17) 1441

1*7) Dedg* Dart Part* only 111
angina 1)10. tran*ml**l*n
1100 other part* tor tala
174 777*

Microwatt*, till. u*ad rettau
rant equipment 77) TT74
Tire! lor a wheel drive truck*
17 X ao *. end 14 X 14* plut
14 S rlm i Good condition
Beil oiler 7711141

237—Traclorsand
Trailers

1*71 N O VA
Good condition
1*04 Duttun Pickup. 1*00
Call H I 4*0*
_______

44* Dodpi Engine. 1404
Fra* klttaw*. black or hger

I'* II'. 11) tt 110*1 with a ilaeI
floor *4W Only interfiled
Call H I 17*4attar IP M

r Hoi Tub

FORD
CKEVHOLET
AtP

sicn h o o

people

231-Cars

6 ,6 8 8

1581 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC

3 ,1 8 8

1LT? FORD ESCOh T
1984 FORD LTD WAGON

3 ,8 b S
7 ,4 8 8

1981 FORD ESCORT

3 ,1 8 8

1984 FORD CROWN VICTORIA

8 ,4 8 8

1985 FORD TEMPO GL

7 ,8 8 8

1984 FORD THUNDERBIRD

6 ,9 8 8

1979 CHEVY CORVETTE
1975 DATSUN 210

8 ,4 8 8
888

1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

2 ,9 8 8
1 ,7 8 8

1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA

1 ,5 8 8

1978 CHEVY MONZA

1 ,4 8 8

SEMINOLE

0105

« SANFORD.FL.

CHRTSLiA
V

L E A S E BY PHONE

795

1981 PLYMOUTH HORIZON

LINCOLN

ANY MAKE ORMODE!
NO MONEY DOWN

Bid Cttdill
NoCndill
WE FINANCE

1982 BU!CK FLECTRA LIMITED

PONTIAC

r eb a te

$ 5 ,9 8 8
1 1 ,4 8 8

1976 FORD PINTO

FLEET LEA SE

______ 777*074________

Complete Seal
tla
IIM O Call 74*17*1

Come see our

*71 B ulck E lectro 11! tull
power, new tire* No ru*t
Super CleanII SWOP *31 7411
la Cadillac Caep* OaVIttaLoadad. good cond. laaiher
interior |l ,*OC **4*34?
___
*77 Hornet Stafien Wagon Air.
A M F M. crwlw control, power
iteermg A brake* tl 000 ml
*7*1 t.rm 377 1 147 or 373 ley?

_______ iN a m a n i_______

Dina*** let a place velour Navy
blu*. chroma g la it labia. I HO
antique Book, 1100 14*17*1
LOW EST P R IC E S T IN IO W n "
Maw and pre owned |*welry
Tretur* l*land Jew#try .777a t7*
LO W R EY O R GAN Meghogeny
1 keyboard*, bench. Hawaiian
ttmulator. 1710 Call A7t 79*7

215—Boats and
Accessories
Mouieboal 74 live aboard tloet
Ing horn# L a k e M o n ro e
SHOW makenrter 1)140*4

Every Wed N lte a lU M P M

p | P AY TOP D O LLA R FOR
JU N K CARS A N D T R U C K S
CBS AUTO P AR TS 7*14S4J

1*71 A R IE S AR ISTOCRAT
I* ft .11.500
771 0415

Mercury Caagar
Air. *u*o. crule*. tull
St ISO Call 77aal7a
71 v W air. am/lm *iereo new
a n g in a w ith w a rra n t# *
E i cel lent condition 717 ITOi

* Where Anybody *
♦ Can Buy or Sell! *

TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A
died car*.truck! A heavy
equipment H I S**0

Jayco t»71 Popup ta ft deep*
4 Gat f#l»e rafrlgarator.
Itove. (Ink. awningi Good
condition 111 771)___________

lerr
w

PUBLIC RUT0 AUCTION

223— Miscellaneous

Ore*I burglar olarm*I...H*4747

e e COLOR TE L E V IS IO N e e

Salolltlo ty tle m * complate
Stereo receiver. dl*b, tic
(1)00 Call 127 1717

Baby: Bad*. Sirallert. Clath**.
Fla ypa ni, E tc. Paperback
Beat ! 771 1777 111 U04

GEESE 510 lath

R a d io / S te re o

Zenith JS" color tatovtilon Orig
Inal price over la w Balance
duo 17*4 00 coth or taka over
payment* 111 month Still In
w a rra n ty
NO M O N E Y
DOWN. Fra# home trial,'no
obi &lt;g*l ton Coll 147 17*4 day
or night _________________

231-Cars

diamond*■andcoin*.

201— Horses

77TH STREET FURNITURE
10* W 77th I I
I I I 7*11
70 In Sofa with walnut wood
tram* in madium blue 171
Attar S I I I **47

2 3 1 -C a rs

FA S T CASH

243-Junk Cars

241—Recreational
Vehicles / Campers

21f—Wanted to Buy

771 CMHy I p 01**

Cited W ith er! Part* A Service
lor Kenmeret ................I l l 04*7
MOON E Y A P P LIA N CES

M w n ’i 4 WofTWft i M lr t jf to l
o f t IN'*'# wiiEih
r»ri'ty l i l t ,

181— A p p l i a n c e s

it

O at drop laal data M l girl*
ttudrnt deck and clialr H I .
woooden pal c a rn a r (to .
Ken more portable dlthnath
ar. butcher biota lop 17S,
chair SI 17) lit*
Wecondittoned Appllencet
from t« » W A R R A N TY
B A R N E TTS
C A S S ELB E R R Y
*10 n i l ..... ................. ..... 114 1411
• REN T T O W N .
Color TV*., tleroot. wo*hort.
dryer*, rotrigerotor. frooior*.
furniture. video recorder*
Spec lol l»l week* rant 1100
Alternative T V A Appl Rente)*
Zayret ITtappiwg Center

___________ H I WOO___________

or r i 4
nr r m in i

7 , i n *1,4 *40 I
t , , 101 Vi
I Bdrm 1 belh Screened
pocth, r.*b*n*. *ir Mutt b*
moved SJiOO (10 lit*

i n i . lit

I f f — P e ts A S u p p lie s
Bunn let. Mint Mp4, SI0Sll44Ch
Regular bunntt*. S4 each

COUNTRY VILLAGE

hi

Sunday, Ju ly 21, IW J

Mv« If

BUICX

M.*,»•#

k— &lt;

W ALK IN................ O R IV E O U T
3

NATIONAL AUTO SALES
laniard Ave A 17th SI

0

9

- 3

3

9

- 1

9

1

0

W W b A Greet Om J I t

m o ( teaawkr 41*i oMGkwoo r\ xino

&gt;7M olt

r ' '
,:K

BEST INTEREST
RATE
Current F H A 30 Year Fixed
Rule Financing Being Offered,
Up to 9 5 % Financing.
_

I

Il4

I

I w it C l )

2 lit llrilllllla

“

-1

.

"

-

-

The Evergreen -

I I nr l.iim yr, I lire*It

-v. , , i ‘ ..t; A ik J t r *

■

&gt; 4

.

-

-

y».’ v

BEST FINANCING

1I .Motirln lo rhitiMir from. Affortlaltls pritril IS.
,1, mid I Ix'drimiii honim wilh Ituitrs fm lurm
from I lie S.'HFn lo tin* BOOn.

I M('&lt;Hn|iniiiii«iii}! in ttur |Hirtniii of r i r e l l r n r r ,
*111111i t&gt; in iltt* ro riirn tio m * ii|ton stliicli m r h of
o u r Iio iih w in Im ill. (In mi* m t for siiu rn rlf!
Ik 4

v

BEST MODELS

BEST VALUE
'■' 1

.

10.5*$ L u r m i l F IIA 30 s m r fitrtl riilr

Im'Iiic o ffrrril. I |t lo 'I ’t** fim inrin^.

Iwtl Lf t r l
■1 lirtlriMiiti*. 21b Hi*Ili

Tlie Spruce - 2

A IlnlriHiine

I n r ( . t i r n i t r , 2 H it I It*

i!/£•

j f e

Ot

•T.

%4&amp;, wm

v.
• ..’ ***

M IIM

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w t; v
v

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1 M I M I O M I M.IHIII l i VN H i ll I I O K\ I HI,1(1 l.N

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INTMO
IS• e**&lt;r

■**!■■ 4*lwnuW
it* lit*

r

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/*M'r

NU1CMBM
M 4 r»#
*

.

*

-

H H M H.IH1I1

»K
PAY

* 4 2 ,9 0 0

*380.64'

CLOSING
COSTS

l'«tmritl lln.nl lln II34MI
lliiuii. BII.MMI Mortgagr
At ltHb*S liilrrr.l.

»K

I
s

5 7 ,9

507.87

I ei ■ ;

■

r ’
rJ

W E

PAY

THE HOMES OF DELTONA, INC.
11 DELTONA BLVD.
DELTONA, FL 32725

\ ’

M l &lt;IMS H OOK

CLOSING

6 5 ,0 5 0

COSTS

rntnirtii lln.nl On 12395
lluwn, 835JUI5 SI&lt;,(1|!,r
Al lOW1! Intrrr.i.

$

569.81
***»•••

i '

IM.

PAY
CLOSING
COSTS

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�PEO PLE
Evtninq Herald. Sanford. FI.

Sunday, Ju ly 31. 1**4— 1C

et Health

E u th a n a s ia
Is N o t A l w a y s
K i g h t Choice
Mrs. Smith approached the
[receptionist window with a cat
in her arms and a small dog on a ,
(leash When asked what could
[be done to help her she replied
[that she would like to have her
animals put to sleep. Th e rccep
(lonlst glanred at the animals
and saw that both appeared to
be alert and that they were
obviously not III. She looked
back to the owner and asked
why she was making that re­
quest. The owner replied that
they were moving to another
state and they didn't want to
lake them along because they
would not do well on the long
trip.
T h is type of excuse for killing
an animal Is something that any
normal human being should be
ashamed of Unfortunately, this
Isn't the worst excuse that Is
given and to some It might even
seem fairly legitimate At least II
might to those who consider
their animals mere property or
status symbols which can be
easily exposed of
Perhaps they think It's okay,
m oving to a new apartment that
doesn't takr |&gt;eis. Perhaps the
animal has not adjusted to ihc
famlly. has had habits, or Is Just
no longer useful.
It has been said that veteri­
nary medicine has a unique
advantage over the human Held
In Its ability to use euthanasia to
avoid prolonged suffering. It Is a
fact that some Illnesses, some
forms of trauma and old age
problem s Justify the use of
euthanasia In (he veterinary
field. Th e human physician has
avoided Its Use because of the
great potential for abuse. Th is Is
an understandable feeling since
II )m a b r r n utiusrd In th e pel

nntmnt field
T h is does not mean that Pm
against euthanasia. I am rather
ugulnst the Inappropriate use of
this trust as an excuse for
laziness, or an Imagined ratio­
nalization.
Since ‘‘suffering" Is probably
the most common explanation
for euthanasia let's discuss (his
term . Fared with a serious
Illness or hurl in an accident II Is
very common for u pel owner to
ask If the animal Is suffering
The re are In fact different
degrees of suffering Involved In
Illn e s s
W hen c o n s id e rin g
e u t h a n a s lu you m u s t ask

Michael T.
Walsh.
DVM

yourself if the problem involves
long term suffering which will
result In a poor quality of life. If
the animal Involved Is a working
animal and not a pet and tt can
no longer fulfill It’s function then
the approach may differ.
Th r Inappropriate use of suf­
fering as a reason for euthanasia
may Include treatable problems
which affect the animal for a
short period such as a bone
hart tire. Th e point Is that suffer­
ing may be a good excuse hut 11
Is often not a good reason for
euthanasia
No discussion of medicine
would be balanced without tying
in the economics of medicine
which may be Involved with a
derision to use euthanasia
Some who love their pets dearly
may rind It Impossible to afford
expensive therapy. If yon are not
sure that the ex|vense Is Justified
you should consider seeking a
second opinion
As I've said I am nol against
euthanasia. I have never gotten
use lo the feeling of ending life.
There are a few In our profession
who after years of putting
animals to sleep l&gt;egln lo find
that II l» loo easy to do They
even accept Its use In pels such
as those at the beginning of our
discussion.
People who llnd themselves In
a situation where they must

S TIN S O N I1F-ACII. Calif. (UPI)
— After six weeks off at home In
the picturesque seaside resort of
Stinson Beach. I’ve returned to
work fora rest
I didn't gel enough rays to
enter the suntan reglonals or
have time to ride my booglr
board In thr great surf. Th e bass
passed along Ihe coast u n ­
touched by my new Hopkins
lure and the books I meant lo
read gathered dust near my
unused typewriter
At m y own request, I was on
paternity leave, which If done
properly allows absolutely no
free time for malingering, wat­
ching an entire lelevlslon show,
grilling a favorite meal or hunt­
ing lost sock*
A lthough It was great not
having lo commute dally over
the hairpin curves of (he coastal
highw ay. I found It Just as
challenging to master the proper
pinning of diapers. One of my
first purchases was u garbage
can — a btg one — as m y wife
Deborah and I quickly agreed to
switch to disposables.
H ow one tiny 6-pound, fl­
ounce baby girl with brown hair
and twinkling blue eyes can
dominate so much time of a
mature adult s day — and night
— has to be one of Mother
Nature's long held secrets, one
which Is suddenly beginning to
trickle down on Fathrr Nature
Last year, companlrs allowed
thousands of new fathers to take
leaves of absence from work,
usually without pav, In order to

U .S .

By Susan Loden
Herald Staff Writer

Slxteen-year-old Kenny Eckstein Is
readying for a I rip Dial will lake him lar
from his Sanford home and ctoseknli
family for a year of adventure which few
are tapped to share. Kenny Will apend

resorting to euthanasia. Do not
wall until you have no time left
and ure backed Into a comer.
Contact friends and advertise lo
find a new- home If all else falls
then g iv e Ih e in a chance
Ihruugh the humane society. At
the same lim e veterinarians
should take the lime lo screen
euthanasia requests and suggest
ihat the owners of healthy pets
try other [Hissihlllilcs first,
For thr answers to your /wt
health questions, write to Dr.
Michael Walah. CJO Th r Evening
Herald. F.O lh&gt;.\ IH57. Sanford.
Fla. 32771.

One of 66 youths nationwide selected lo
serve the Senate and House of Repre­
sentatives during his Junior high school
year. Kenny, who under the sponsorship
ol U.S. Rep Bill McCollum, R-Altamonte
Springs, will be venturing from home for
the first lime.
"I'm very excited and honored," this
Seminole High School honor student with
a 4,0 grade average said ” 1 didn't expect
to gel II." It was a long wall for Kenny
Irom lire time his world history Icarhcr
Anna McCarthy nominated him for Ihr
prestigious honor In March until he got
wurd In June Dial he hud won the post
He's scheduled to report for duly on Aug

share Ihr Joys of raring for an
Infant In Its first days, weeks or
months. They wrre recognizable
by Ihclr bloodshot eyes, soursm rlllng s h irts and cradleshaped arms.
In m y c a s e , fat he i hood
became a reality In the delivery
room when baby Elizabeth was
put Into m y arms and. staring
right at me, let out a piercing
scream hove a I first sight
Not only did I soon find myself
reading Doctor Spock and leaf­
ing through Infant care maga­
zines. I also was the only one to
walk into the crowded pediatrics
olflce who wasn't having pro­
blems with breast-feeding. I did.
however, contribute some manly
Upson betting horses.
Women acquaintances con­
gratulated me on doing my part
In keeping thr household Intact
during (he hectic und tiring lime
that follows thr birth of a child.
In fact, they seemed downright
envious until they discovered t
hadn't lost any weight.
Despite being all thumbs. I
mastered strapping the flailing
baby Into thr ear's child seal In
order lo drive her around until
she fell asleep, only to wake up
when we arrived back ut the
front door. Walking her In a
cuddly along the beach was my
dally exercise regime.
Wc also have a barking and
spoiled sheepdog which was like
a Jealous older child, insisting on
his own schedule for walks, food
and play. He enjoyed treating me
like a sandwich maker who had
Sac Paternity, 3C

B o u n d

SHS Junior Tapped As One Of 66 In Nation
To Spend Next School Year In Washington

th is next sch ool y e a r w o rk in g as u p a g e In
th e U.S. C o n g re s s In W ash in gton . n.C.

fro m

eknmist all wltem stives before

In August for a ye ar when he has the prestigious nonor ot
serving as a page In the U S. Congress. " I 'm ve ry excited
and honored," Kenny said.

C o n g re s s

(h e ir pets sh ou ld

ar|MM-atr

W riting Restful
A fte r A 6 -W eek
Paternity Leave
By John M. Leighty
UPI Feature Writer

Kenny Eckstein, center, and his sisters and brothers, from
■ left, Christine. R ick. David and Susan, are a closeknit
fam ily Things just w on't be the sam e when Kenny leaves

2H

Kenny, an exceptional student In every
subject has. "never taken a class 1didn't
like." Me has a special Interest In history,
but until becoming u |&gt;age hadn't thought
that much about politics.
His thinking Is beginning lo shift and
he said lie's sure that us a ’gofer' taking
messages l&gt;elween the two houses, the
Supreme Court and the l.lhrary of
Congress will be the experience of a
lifetime which may well change his life,
"Being o|i there with all the famous
people und at the historical places, you're
with the who's who of America. They run
the country — the whole atmosphere I'll
see what makes this country tick "
And Kenny said, when he comes home
after a year of service he hopes, through
his experiences, to find direction for his
future. A history huff like his dud.
Herbert who leaches history aI Seminole
High School, al this point. Kenny hasn't
derided what he really wants lo be
Kenny will be attending the page
school al Die Library of Congress and said

"Th e y seem to have a lot of good
courses." Although hr wilt be working
live and sometimes six days a week and
can expect evening duly ui limes. Kenny
Is looking forward to scheduled trips to
historical sites, h r said
As a page Kenny will earn *623 a
month, hts first paycheck. Until now. hta
mother Patricia said (hat Kenny's Job has
been lo maintain his 4.0 grade average.
He will pay a monthly room and board
of &lt;300 and will supply his own basics for
dormatory life where he will live with 65
other pages, Just as If he were in college,
Mrs Eckslrln suld.
"I've had u crash course from my
parents In budgeting, taking care of
myself, how to do the laundry, sew own u
button," Kenney said Hut he Is expecting
lo confront one problem (hat will be a
challenge. His find class of the day Is
scheduled for 7 a m. "I don't get up uni 11
10 That will be a problem." hr laughed
He didn't exjted to become a page, so
Kenny had plans for his Junior year a I
Seminole High School. He said he's sorry
hr will miss the prom and will miss out
on (King captain of the Brain Bowl. us
well as good times wltti his friends
But he's looking forwurd lo making
new friends from across Ihr country ami
besides. "It’s only for the year I II lie
track."
And his sisters and brothers Christine.
15; Susan 13; Kick. 12; and David. 10.
said dial's a deadline they’re counting
on
Krnny said he will miss his family
Including dog Rusiy more than anything,
although he expects to be loo busy und
Interested In his work and studies to Ire
too homesick,
"We're really close as u family." Kenny
said "We do everything together," like
swimming und camping ilr has just
started going out with other friends, but
Krnny slicks pretty close to home und
family.
He's a little anxious ubout venturing
out on his own. but said. "I don't close up
about anything. I'm good In new situa­

tions I learn to handle things. I don't Just
hold up and go away, unless Its some­
thing trad. I can bundle myself pretty
well.
"Thrre Is pressure. You want lo be like
your friends." he said, "but I'm In charge
of my own life. If I mess up It will be
through my will and not somebody elses.
Peer pressure hasn't really affectrd me
and I have really good friends. I don’t go
along with the crowd."
As the oldest of five children. Mrs.
Eckslrln said. Kenny has set a pattern for
the other's to follow. The word “Jeal­
ousy," the youngsters said, doesn't fit
Into their feelings when they share In the
pride of Kenny's succrss.
"We support one another." Christine
said.
But ihclr main concern, Kenny said. Is
who will get his room Dial he's In the
process of clearing oul Mrs. Eckstein said
he’s hoping It will go to (he neatest
housekeeper. And If that's the case,
Susan said, she's sure lo move in.
Kenny said If he hus heroes Ihey are his
dad and his mother, who teaches at
Idyll wllde Elementary.
C a th e rin e said all the E c k s te in
youngsters want lo be like Ihclr parents
and slrive to do well because of ihelr
Influence.
Kenny said he has also been greatly
Influnced through the experience he
gained competing In Sanford Optimist
Club oratorical contests from age 10
through 15. His final year he was one of
Die top 10 youngsters In the state
Optimist competition and said every year
he competed he learned oomethlng new.
The contests toughened him up and
gave hint experience and confidence,
Kenny said
And he's no stronger lo accompllsment
und recognition In other areas, although
Kenny said he hus worked hard for hta
top grades und success. It hasn't been
easy. He's never walked Into a class
thinking he already knew It all, he said.
Bee PAGE, 3C

Patricia Eckstein and
her son, Kenny,
review the
Instructions for a
page In congress.
While In
Washington, Kenny
will be under the
sponsorship of U .S .
Rep. Bill McCollum,
R-Altamortte Springs.

�3C— Cvaning Herald. Sanford. FI

Sunday. July 31. i m

Double Ring Nuptials Unite
Miss McCarron, S.H. Miller

R o ck e y V an W inkle
Mr and Mrs D Stanley
Hrx kry. 204 larrkwriod [)rfvr.
S anford
a n n o u n c e (lie
engagement nl their daugh­
ter. Marilyn Irene in Benny
It Van Winkle ul I I Pirrei*.
nun ill Mrs Geneva Agorarms.
203 Lurk wood Drive, San
ford and It'-limn It Van
Winkle. Slarr S t
Ikirn in Jar kvmvillr- Ihe
hrlde-elet i |s the pulrrnal
gran d d a ugh te r nf the late
Mrs Ad.i (ta r key S.irdnn)
Miss Km key Is a 1‘ 17'f gratia
ale n| Seminole High School,
a HFH | graduate of Si-rnlnule
Ciirtiinunlly t allege and ai
tended ihi
U n i v e r s i t y nl
t en tru l F lo rid a
S h e is
employed as secretary Inr a
i ertllled |m&lt;l&gt;11&lt; at i m ini.ml
Her Hunt i lirirn in Saulurrl.
Is a I *M&gt;7 gr arl ua I e of
Seinlnnle lllgfi Sr liiNtl and
allrnrted Senilnulr t ommolllly ('allege lie Is rni|iluyed
as an elet Irlr lau try Hnrlila
I’trwer A Light &lt; o ul the SI
l.uele Nuclear I’lanl
Tile wedding will Im- all
event uf Sejrl 2 1 it 2 If)
|&gt; rn , at First I lulled Method
Isl ( Inin h Sanlord

S h e r r i L v n n e M i l ar rn n ol Sanlo r d , an d S t e p h e n H a r o l d M iller
nl F'ort L a u d e r d a l e u r r e m a r r ie d
J u l y 13 at 7 p rn
in th e First
Preshyiern m C h u r c h
S a n lord
T h e Rev
Dr
V irg il B ryant
p e r f o r m e d th e d o u b l e r i n g an d
ra n d le lig h i c e r e m o n y
Joan
W ilk e
S a n lo r d . o r g a n i s e pres
e n t e d n u ptial s e le e t io n s and
a c c o m p a n ie d s o lo ist A u rora
W y r t i m ol O r l a n d o
T h e b rid e is t h e d a u g h t e r of
Mr arid Mrs O w e n K Mct.’a r ro n
a n d the b r i d e g r o o m is th e s o n ol
retired n a v y c a p ta iu Jay
M
M i l l e r an d M rs
M iller
all ol
Sa nford
G i v e n in m a r r i a g e tty tier
f a t h e r Ih e b r i d e c h o s e (or her
v o w s a form al g o w n ol w h ile
t i s s u e l a lf e la a n d C h a n t i l l y lace
f a s h i o n e d a l o n g I h e Imuf fa ul
s l l h o u e t l r T h e l i l t e d I mk II i r w as
s i v l c d w i t h a m a n d a r i n t i n kiltie
a n d hut f i n g e r t i p s l e e v e s
Ihe
full skirl c a s c a d e d I n t o l a y e r s ol
C h a n t i l l y h u e sin- w o r e a rnal
• l o n g p ic tu re hat e n h a n c e d w ith
s e e d ( w a r l s a n d h u e a n d c a r rie d

Marilyn Irene Rockey, Benny R Van Winkle

B a g w e ll-H a d e n
Mr
an d M r s
Itli h a u l G r e e n a n d H ub* ll
B a g w e l l nl S a n h i t t l . u i m m i i n tie tin &lt; tig a g e t n r til
o l th eir t l a i l g l d e r
M elin d a t
H a g w . l l ol
1all uli a ssee. In K e v i n II H a d e n o l I alla h u s s ei
son ill Ml a n d M r s D e W l l l H arleli nl I'emuri ola
B u r n in S a n l o r d
th e lir ltle e l«** t is i l n
Miatern.il g r a n d d a u g h t e r ol Mi a n d M r s ltal|0i
W a t k i n s nl F.nsiis a n d llu |i,ila rn.il g r . i i i i h l . i n g l i
i r r nl M i a n d M rs W i l e y B a g w e l l ul S a n l o r d
Miss B a g w e l l Is i I * IHI &gt; g r a d u a l * nl Si rnitinli
H i g h Si In ml a n d will g r a d n a l e I r o i n I lurid.i

Stall I iiivetsir v on Aug 2
Ih i ham « Ikii ii in ri-ns.ii ola lit the inali'iiial
gl.ilidsnn ol Mi anil Mis lii iwimd S Wlnlree
and the |inleriinl gl.unison ol Mrs Kll/aelh
Mahiiliev .ill n| Dallas Irxas
Ih is a I'm | gradnale ol F.st .nnhla High
Sluml I'eiis.n ola and is eni|ilr&gt;verl hv Miami
F lev aim ( o
Iln wedding Will l» .III event ol Ailg 17 al
J 1&lt;• 11 iii at i i ntr.il ll.i|iiisi t lu ll'll Sanlord

a n r M ade ol w h i t e free/ ta w h ite
h rid .il r o s e s a n d
sia rln rrs t
|Mirnpons s h o w e r e d w i t h L iv e n
d e r h a h v ’ s hr eat h
M is s J e n n y
M i C a r r u n ai
l e i u l e d her s l s l e r as m a i d ol
h o n o r arid Mrs
D e tih le S m ith
w a s Hie tn .ilr on ot h o n o r T h e i r
l a v e n d e r floo r I c n g l l i g o w n s
w i re l a s h lo lie d w ith an o i l I h e
s h o u l d e r rultle
K.u h w o r e a
s p r a y o l hairy s h r e a r li in het
ha ir an d c a r r i e d H i r e r w h i n
ros*-s in a ( i r e v i l l . i l l o r i lmni|iirt
B r i d e s m a i d s w e r e L i s a lilt
i In ot k a n d ( l i r l s l i n a G n e i /
In g e r , s is te rs ol I h e h rld e g iiM iu i
a rid S u s a n W a t k i n s a n d G i n g e r
M l I s o m I I n n g o w n s w e r , ule ii
I l e a l l o I In* h o n o r a l l c n d . i i i i s
a n d ein h c a r rie d a s i n g l e w hite
ro s e wi t h la v e n d e r
hahv s
l i r e .llh

lav Miller served Ins trrolher
as I m*s | man Groomsmen wen

Mrs. Stephen Harold Miller
Km Miller lam Inr ol iln- bride
gruiilii
S ieve G ou ld
Scot 1
Mllsriin No kv Whitehead and
Rli k King
Ker i Bass was l lie Dowel gli I
1In ret i plum was held al the
I nil ih n l lull ol Sanlolll F.llter
lalnmeiit was prmrtdrd hv Ken
Ik-IIIU II s hand Assisting at llurriepiion were Dolly Barns.iv
Anita B.uket
Kav lliickncr
Ala la Vn ra Ian Berhiud l.ori

Swain. Haley Beiger and Angela
Bass Mll/i Barker presided ,ii
I In hr life's hook
Following a wedding trip in
Antigua in the l eeward Islands
Hie newlyweds an making their
home in F'ot Lauderdale whirIhe bridegroom is employed as
system programmer lot Barns
Coinpuirr Systems Division, and
Hie hrlrle Is employed .is con
surlier service sei retitry lot
F lorida power A Light &lt; o

Q u ilte r Becom es W et B lan ke t
O v e r Labor O f Love C h arg es

M*r»M IX W I , k U n i M

E ln o rn Singletary, Iro m left, Ju lia D a vis
S ylvia Wade, and Noble Andrew Jackson are

in

all sm iles over Miss Wade receiving schol
arship

Medina Court Makes First
Scholarship Presentation
I he ulllieis ul Merllna t mill No |li D.UIghlcis
id Sphinx are pi mut in make then lirsi
seholaishlp pieseiilallmi lo Sylvia W.uli u pis ,
gradnale ul Seminole High School Sv Iv i.i will
ultriu! Florida Slati llitiversllv
I ulhthassi i
w here she plans a carrel til Itlrilh llu
Sylvia was gu xininl a . l i n k limn ll.iiigiiici
Julia Havts Musi Worlliv l a . uni Mahon Nolih
Aildiew . I.u ksi h i lllusii ions Pal run and 1fang tiler
I him.i Slnglrlut \ Vlt e ( ilalltl Mallon
Second phue wlunt-r was Lrmv Khli.iidsmi
sou ol Mis Samira II Bit h.udsoii It-tnv will
allend lemple llmvcisllv Philadelphia Pa Miss
Wade Is the dauglilet ot Mis Aggus I Wade
Medina ('mill has m.uh ulliei pt&lt;si-niallous to
the NAAt P lot the vrar ol BIMft as a part ol llieli
( oiiutuinilv serv n e

M arva
H aw kins
IP •Its
I In

Friendship t raveling I'raver Band tlli'fIs
1uesdav al li |l III .11 Spr Iilglletd Mlvsloll.irv
Bapllsi i h ull h Cedar Avenue al I 2lh Slrer-|
Missionary Workers are invtted lo i i i i n r ami
h flow ship says I ’lc s ld m l Mis Willie M l.nwerv

I VI I V

Happy hirihdiiy lo ale w u iih eJ ulv eelehniiits
Mrs Bertha Valentine. Mts Betty U Washington
t hansel t o s s I arrv While anil Geraldine Wright

W cm e n B u s in e s s O w n e r s S e t
S e c o n d A n n u a l C o n fe re n c e
I he Women's Business 1 dm a
l Ion,rI Cuum ll Im is a mm piolu
group frirrneil Iasi year as pari ol
l he I'lcrfldelll s National Inula
l i v e lor W o m e n B rin in es s
Owners Its primary emphasis is
on providing rpmliiy education
In women who ellhri own thru
hmilnrss or trie cnnntderlng a
hustness ycntulc
I'lrr W B K C is e u r r r i i t l v p la n
n l u g Iln S e r i i n d A n n u a l W o m e n
B u s i n e s s O w n e r s C o n f e r e n c e lor
S e p t li 7 at t h e K a d l s s u n I ’ la/a
H otel. O r la n d o
I ln- t t l u r e s * ol
t h e B m l c o u l c i e n c e is a l l i l h u l r d
tu th e I.u I d i a l t h e m e d i a p r o v e d

lo I h llu ittosl elleellve insint
limit in tllsM inluallllg tile in
lot iii .il ioii lo vs•mix'll who were
Inti n sn d m am 'tilling
I im lo I Ills sliong votili lluillon
provided hv die media, w om en
Iroin llu Otliilido Melrupotllan
.ilea and llu Silale ol Flonla w e n
III a tte n d a n c e
W l l l m u t till*
xiippmt U t i l l s allot Is Would
have I m-ci i ill v alll
Ih ls year s tonleienee will
liavt 25 wotkshops nil dllletetit
u i r a s id i t i i c r e n l s u e l i a s
advertising ti &gt;old kt eplug, cash
llow iiiaiiagemeiit how lo pte
p a r r a business plan and hum
applications Many other topics

will he entered du rin g the two
dots

S p e c i a l g u e s l s p e a k e r s will I h DS Sen
P au la H a w k in s and
F n t ic p ic n c u i C h r is t in e C rosby
U c g ls lr U B o n l e e Is $ 5 0 A n y o n e
h a v i n g m i ( m e r e s t In u u r i i d t i i g
v an w r ile W B K C In r .. 4 0 0 N
New
Y o r k A v e . S u ite 200.
W i n t e r P a r k 32761). oi c a ll
t e l e p h o n e n u m b e r (305| 62H1020 lo r a d d i t i o n a l i n l o m n i d o n
A l t e r ti l e a l l e r i l o o i i s essions,
s h u l t l e s w i l l tie m a d e a v a i l a b l e
l o rake c m H ere n e e a I l e n d e r s l o
K osle l ) C ii . u l y 's m D o w n to w n
O tlan du

,\ t *
i

D EA R AIIUY: A Itlend ol mini
who does Imaillltlll Her tllework
llirnl lulled In passing alter I
eumpUtnrnirit tier on her i|iilli
log lluil slo* would love lo make
a rpull lor me I was Bullied
Together we workeil on an
original design dial tinned mil to
I m- vert sinking
1fieri I bought
all lire in.iiei lals w l■i&gt; h i.mn to
» 7H
I assumed she w as nth-r ing hr
make u lor im nut ol litendshlp
We never mice dlsi ossed money
Well ycslcrday she Hnlshed llu
quill mid hroiiglll l&lt; lo on ll w a s
tx-autltul I hen she handed tin
an envelope and said
I didn 1
know wh.ii to ■ barge von so I
asked several Blends and they
said $h an hour was the going
rale, tuil I m-i . u i s i - this w a s a
lalKir nl love. I've given you a
lesser t.ur
Alitiy I had alre.ulv decided in
give Fret $-HM) to show ins
apprrt'l.lUnn hill when I uprned
the en\eto|ie I nearly went Itilo
i airline arrest1 The hill rear!
Handmade ipnli 324 hours
at $3 50 all Flour $ I 13 l
Now I'm living In si rajH- up
Hu- mimes to pay her I love Hu(pull lull Hie |ov was ilesliovril
l&gt;\ the price Mv Imsharul will
kill me It he llllds out how mm h
I paid lor It
What would you do Ahhy "
M IH UN D EH ST ANDING
IN M ICH IG AN
D E A R M IS U N D E R S T A N D
ING: I would n il Hus Irictid that

Dear

DEAR

U N D E C ID E D
U N D E C ID E D ; Hav.

you ashed your husband to pui
I h o s e pictures In fils drawer'’ ll
you Iravc. and he continue* to
carry them, then obviously it is
too much to ask
II you have not asked him. the
word Iroin here is don't You
can t destroy ihe memories ul
his tlrst wile, regardless ol Where
her pictures arr. so don’t make
an Issue of ll

D E A R AHHY: I am a waitress

M T U M I 'K U IN T I S I I t A N T I

Abby

DEAR S T U M P E D : Snub your
swcclcsl smile anil say
You'll
llav i lu ash IIn buss

in a vi tv m&lt; c l.im ilv tvp* rcs l. iu
r an i I hk&lt; mv |ob a n d I like m v
b o s s N o w the prolrh m A lllu rsl
i vi IV l l l g t l l .ill o ld e r i m i p l e
i m in s in a r o u n d I " p m
Inr
i oiler
W . &gt; lost ,lt I | p III 1 lie
l.idv ol I In i o u p l e a l w a y s a s k s
mi it m vvi-ii b u s y d i a l d a y . a n d
I alw ay s a u s w er h e r ho nestly

Yesterday
mv Ihiss who is
also Ho u w i n r overheard this
l.ulv asking nu d wi had I w m
busy dial d.iv so lie took me
asidr and said
You doit t have
to n il ih.it w o m a n how business
is a s i i o i i i ol het business Slo
used lo n u n a n slain.m i and
now she s ifltre d She’s iinsv
.uni p-alous anti il you n i l her
business is slow she s happy
and tl von tell her business is
good she s soil
I duo i hki lu In Alii iv and I

DK AH AHHY: lb . • til Iv I w a s
h a v i n g a (M -rtiia n i lit wave al a
III si i lass beaillv pat lot
While
w a l l i n g tor (In s o lu t io n to ai 1 I
iiuiiii-il ,i largt i oiler urn with
i u p s Not having I m- c i i o lh led a
i 111• ol rnitre I asked mv heauiv
upri.iim || | mlglll have a i lip I
w a s a s to n is h e d when In replied
No
Ih then liasiilv explained
lhal drinking • oiler w loir hav ing
a pi-1 in would ath-i t die perm
adversely Ollier hairdressers in
Hu shop agreed with Inin
Have vun ever beanl ol sin h a
thing Ablty"

M il .
M A N H A T T A N B E A C H . C A L IF
DEAR M II .: No \nd I asked
oiv hairdresser and neither bail
In I d sav your liairdtrsscr was
nidi Bui only your liairdirssrr
h n o w s I•it s i n e

B E A U T lW J ;

B A ? O M T | f!
‘

sttu e there was no mention ol
money w hen she olleu-d In niakr
Hie ipnli yon assumed there
would I h - Iln r Italge loi making
It
I would express mm h regret
over Ih e iiilsmidfislanding llieu
niurii the ipnli And dial should
• over everything

D EA R AHHY: I was a widow
and my husband was a widower
when we married We have a
hcuullliil marriage and arr verv
happy
Do you Hunk it Is right Im him
to c.irrv pictures ol Ills flisl wile
lit Ills wullei'.' I know that he
loved her very much and I
wouldn't want to destroy his
memories of her
hut. Ahhy
couldn l he pul those (in lures m
Ills dresser" Dl would that lie loo
iiiiii It lo ask" We are froth in mil
early 70s and have Iveeu married
Im I wo years

can l tell a i uslomer II s limit ul
In l huslticis when I ill asked
how business has been, so wlial
shuolil I do?

2-8*10s
3 —5*7s
15 wallets

band

P W

^

ver

YSTO RE

STILL ON LY
Children of all ages

$1295

To en ter, use a w a llo l p o rtra it from this sitting.
&gt; 'u' Mill ci-t.ii) *urvC.ivh Pnrui av a hnaiitl alone ol three age gruupy
Sea yd an .liypl*) tor «nlr* dntailv
9St tap. s.r pea jilvuM iteiJ package S i tilling tee lor viacn atioaionai
vul'ieci in x.ime put trail Not valid with any Oliver oiler Advertised pack­
age px'ves ini* vttieclion One at)vc*rliyed pachagt* per iubiecl or group
posed together

W ed n esd ay, July 31 Thru Sunday, August 4
D aily: 10 A .M . • 8 P.M. — Sunday: 12 Noon ■5 P.M .
O rlando Dri ve, Sanford

THE PO RTRAIT PLACE

�Sunday. July II. l* iS -J C

Evening Herald, Senlord, FI

In And Around Sanford

Glass Show To Spotlight Swans O f Yesteryear
T h r ( rntral Flnrirla Oppression Era Glass Club
will host its sixth annual show and sale at the
Sanford Civic- ( enter „n Sept 31-22 The show
will feature 22 dealers from throughout the
country offering a large selection of glass lor sale
Included will be Hetxrv. Cambridge Fenton and
Foslorla as well as i hlna potters- and collect
Ihles
The club wv&gt; established in 1974 and has a
membership ol over 55 depression glass en
thusiasts making it the largest in Central Florida
I he i luh meets the hrst Thursday of each month
at H p m at the Altamonte Springs Community
( ha|&gt;el on State Hoad 4 Jb in Altamonte Springs
I lie main goal ol the i luh is the preservation o|
Depression Era Glass In an rffort to further
public education the tlub ha* don.iteil several
t&gt;ooks on the subji . t to libraries throughoui
Central Florida The Maitland and Apopka
museums house a collection of Depression Era
glassware and kitchenware donated by the i lull
Doors ol the Civic Center will open .it Id a m
lioth days and w ill close at &lt;i p m Saturday and 5
p tu .Sunday
Tlie thrme for this year’s show is Hcfln turns
— Swans of Yesteryear On display will lw swans
Irorn the Depression Era

Doris
Dietrich
PEO PLE

,t m r n
M.tr|orlc W ilk e ts definitely g u n g ho over
helping the Seminole High School Hand wliercvet
help is needed SHS ILiml boosters who want lo
help keep the Setnmoles mart lung iti lop lonn
may contac t Marjorte Shr will love your suppott
William I.
Dub
lia rs
mai.ugt i ot tin
t r!'" Iia 11&lt;» olllt e ol Georgia Natural lia s t •.
twg.ui early retirement on 'ulv I at**-- mot* that
Ih years ot serv ice
rite Sanford native |omrd the ttunpanv as .■
serv iit-man in Athens in 1447 lit was tiametl
assistant MU|H*rint&lt;*ndeut m Athens in BH»4 and
lo munager ol the I urnelia olltce in !'•».&gt; H&lt;
graduateci Irorn Seminole High Si hool Sautoril
and attended tIn t ntvcrsitv ol (ii-orgia
Active m community and i iv t&lt; a llau s llieis
served as chairman ol tin t orneha Municipal
Planning Hoard
presitp-iii ot tilt H. iI m-ihIi .iiii
M hletii Htmsiers C lu b and set rtarv iresurer os
llie llabersh. mi ( oiiutv Itotaiv t b ib m l oinelia

The dales for the Seminole High School ( lass
Hrunlnti of l ‘K&gt;5 were incorrectly rejxirted in I h&lt;
Herald Thr correct dates arc Aug 2&lt;» 27 and 2 h
For further information call 321-3211 or writ,
lo 1*0 Box 2572. Sanford 32771

l here are leisurely ii p s tr• I t vat|i v at iliuiis •.
lai a way places Anti tht-i in stunt who t hi Hist
lo lakt H amt It t lost to hoim Wi n n you t nine
light down to it very likely not tim inanv would
consider a weekend tup lo Si \ugusimt a n ul
big deal

Howell Place of Sanford is crlebrttng us tirst
anniversary July 27 with gala festivities at tin
retirement &lt;enter located &lt;m Airport Itoulcv art!

very picturesque pinev wootfs aiea he l wren
Pet.aiul and Bunnell The travelers were met
peiiistlcallv along the wav bv Mrs Quinn Mrs
V lurk and Mrs Bridges
\ short lunch stop tu
Hunncll bntkt up the trip perfectly tm thr
uavelets beloie continuing lot out nr\t stop at
the seashore resort ot Flagler Heacll
Iht Flagler Beach stop was p.irticulatlv
en'iovaltlc lot Knit Burkhart Knit is visiting the
Quinns from Austria on a Holarv Suuuuet
siudetil Program and seeing the iH-m-an rcsoit
w as a l ri t tot turn

l&gt;n a r e c e n t S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g S a n f o r d O t '
C o m m i s s i o n e r D a v e F arr Dr
l i m Q u i n n Hretit
i a r il. E l i z a b e t h Hitt In y to n Hurkt an d
bin
( l a r k d e p a r t e d tor t h e h i s t o r i c *Hi
*d St

You tx- the judge

Xugustm e
M s o l o i n l n g tin e n t o u r a g e w e r e I v b h u Wa h l
a S e m i n o l e H i g h St limit te.u her H rlan Mi A t t h e i
E l i z a b e t h s b r o t h e r in law
P en sacola
H im &lt;
F itzg era ld
Apopka
M ik e p e rm it
* south
S e m i n o l e b u ild e r a n d E d d i e Q u i n n Pt Q u i n n s
son
J o i n i n g th e g r o u p e n r o u t e w e r e Hen s p c u c c i
a n d Dav id ( a r p e n l e i
d l t e c t o t a n d assttcialt
d lr e i- lo i rt s p i t liv e ly at the I’ l l ' s i t ,l| Edllt . l i l t ' l l

11,iv i said that when the group finally i eat bed
iht Eon
they immediately adinutticd • • tin
..mo &lt;4 iht I.minus While Hoi si tuvetu lt*i
giant teceplloil given bv .Ulselves lot ta il
olllt •
Pm
i * * ! (hat diet st vi ll hours ol tcllow shi;
and refreshment the travelers headed hack It

D e p a r t m e n t o l tin O r l a n d o X M l A
A l t e r a le is u re ly ' t a r t tin g r o u p w a s uu t c
tut tsi isi in p i ! a n d hv
l o a n Q u m o a n d s.,,.
Jcrentv
Pat C l a r k a n d d a u g h t e r
I aiu
ant!
P e b b l e H l l d g e s F ollow m g a hr let tt'ui ot lilt n o i l h
I l e t . a n d s ig h ts the g r o u p m o v e d o n lo w a i d *si
A u g u s t uu
A n o u t i n g to P u v i f a i l
I lie g l o u p cllinv t d
ple.is.uit t u p t h r o u g h tin li n n h l o r g o t i c i i tint

...Page
Continued From 1C
■tod ilw tv

was |ust a • nupi. ot
pom s sfiv ■I I h mg singled oul
lot I Ilf gllleil i l.iss lie said
I know this
In said
tm
i l.issin.iit s think ol uu as ilu
wnf i i i i
I m al ways worrying
lit..ill .l.iltlg W ' II Old sui . t t illlli*

H. Garrett Dotson, M.D., F.A.C.S.,
announces the association of

John W. Robertson, Jr., M.D.
for the practice of General and
Peripheral Vascular Surgery.
Office visits by appointment.
O FF IC E LOCATIONS:
IbO Mellonvllle Avenue. Sanloid. I la

I.177 I. 122 8979

Sanford lie said
Oops' We torgol lo mention tll.lt lire cntlii
to Si
approMinalt Iv l&lt;Mt mile Itnm Sanloitf
\ngustnu trip w a s fry hlevi le

ill Ills siiidti s Uni

Mis I ■ kslt til

said Kt unv has the delermilta
I it m lo re.it h Ins goals
lit It.ls set v ed .is i lass piesi
dt 111 acted hi s. hoot ptav s
It ti t l t d Iwitt h i goll and t c
t ti vti l a w . m i s in hi .uti anil
(ieimalt as vu II as having been
leco giil/ed a n d honoleil lot
nllifi act omphshiiti ills hi tiny
is a meinltt i ol ilu National
11. mm St s a i v

Kenny who will l»e Hading in
Ills i usual clothes loi I hi- nav v
blazet gray slat ks while shin
and sittpi-d He
the uiidorm ol
a page has In wn no git an i
honor
Hilt lllls seems lo lit plsl lilt
beginning loi Kenny Ih itiav
decide to sel Ills slghls on lilt
W illie House and il lit dot s lit
has llie ili-teiiiiiuatlim and ahili
iv in make ll

ECONOMY DENTURE
CLINIC
JULY SPECIAL
ECONOMY DENTURES ..........’ 1 4 9 T ? .
OO
DELUXE DENTURES..................» 2 4 9 IKK

I 185 Highway 4 14. Suite 102.

Longwood Medical Ails Bldg.,
t ongwood. Fla 12750. I l l 8**7*)

S a m e Day R e p a irs A n d R v lin e s
54 5 H W Y . 494. W I N T E R S P R I N G S
NO APPOINTMENT
JZ/'i/U Z
NECESSARY
Cttild R Coium DM 0

780 Deltona Itlvd . Suite 102.

Deltona. Ilu. J2725. t22 8479

PSoto b. lim«| VlfKXtl

Tesar To Lead Rotary Club
Lake M a ry R otary C lub Installed officers tor 1985 BA at an
installation bre akfa st held at M a y f a ir C o un try C lu b
Rotarlans elected Ja m e s Tesar, rig ht, to serve as the new
president who accepts the gavel from D a v id M ealor, retiring
president. D uring the breakfast, the club presented $1,000 to
♦he Lake M a ry C iv ic Im provem ent Association

...Paternity Leave
Continued From 1C
run oul ol hrr.ul
Working rx|K-cl.mt mm he ft of
course hnvr to take some Iravr
of absence Bill why. If there's a
choice, would a sane father trade
a good day x pay for such chores
as changing diapers making
formulas running errands and
staying (reasonably ) solx-r'*
May-tie It’s pure selfishness
Why should mothers be thr ones
who see a baby’s first smile,
enjoy the dally discoveries, take
pait in hours ot playfulness,
learn to talk baby babble and
stake sole claim to tin- comfort
able rocking chair'?
Paternity leave isn't supposed
lo be easy The one day I
managed to go oul lo soak in the
sun ilu- thick Pacific fog rolled
in

f
%
( L o c h L ow e

GRANNY’S DONUTS
• August Special •

Preparatory School
L o c h L o w e Preparatory Sc h o o l is a non-sectarian,
co-educational college preparatory day school with
sludents in g ra d e s si* througn twelve
The school prepares boys and girls for college and
career
with emphasis on personalized and in­
dividualized instruction

I also found th.if some frozen
dinners can I m- tastv if ilicv re
not burned to .i crisp or drop|M-d
on thr floor Th e y’re also easy to
cat with one hand while hurp
lllg file little one w It It the other
And I thiln t miss loo much ol
ilu- summer
I lu- sun s still
bright. Ilu- liesl month tor iMHigie
boardlng is Septeinliei llie
|H-rrh hlle thrnughoul I lie vi-.u
and llie unread txxikx i an be
dusted nit any lime
Elizabeth already is riMitng
and M won't Im- long before she II
say daddy and ask for money
III llie meantime I discovered
I tie pains and pleasures of shur
mg |).iri'iilal duties with m\ wile
during llie precious llrsi weeks
of my daughter's life and ll was
worth every sleepless moment

Publicity Procedure
The Herald welcomes organization und personal news
The following suggestions are recouunended to expedite
publication
1 Iteleases should be typed i lower and upper caset,
double spaced, and written narrative style i third person)

50

O FF
n»Q Price

Dakor's Dozen (13 Donuts, Your
Choice) $2.35 With Coupon

ALSO: ICE CREAM, MILKSHAKES
HOT DOGS, SMOKED SAUSAGE, ETC.
I m i n u r n m.iritigriuriir l i i r m l l t A &lt; Ir.in
iruii.x/i/irrr ( ‘iirttr oil ifnu rt A li r.if \ft iisclt

)Ot 18.SEKVZ /»'

The curric u lu m is designed to provide sludents with
a broad body of knowledge &gt;n all subject areas and the
academic skills requisite for succe ss In various educa
honal settings

-------------------------- C O U P O N -----------------------------

Granny's Donuts
IA K E MAflY BLVD A 17 92 SANFORD

Call (3 0 5 ) 321-3 030 for more information or write

LO CH L O W E P R E P A R A T O R Y SC H O O L
P.O . B O X 7 0 6 , L A K E M A R Y , F L 3 2 7 4 6
Now Accepting Application* For Fall 1085

13

ONE
I ’l ri ss

13

50* O F F
B A K E R ’S D O Z E N D O N U T S

hr*rnf I iHf/NNI

Hhrn )in it*td n

I h*nk

I'm ii

Y E S YO U C A N !

in

YOG CAM STILL GET A DELICIOUS LUMCH O R DIMMER FOR $3.50!
HOME ST YLE COOKIMG!
YOU CAM HAVE SOMETHIMG OTHER THAM CHICKEM OR HAMBURGERS!
(ALTHOUGH WE HAVE THEM, TOO!)
YOU CAM SKIP THE BUFFET OR SALAD BAR LIMES!

2. Do not abbreviate

Sail ford's

3 A contact person's name and phone number is
necessary
l Keep releases simple
5 Organization releases ilhe program should lead the
meeting account) must be submitted no later than two
days after the event
6 Advance notices should be submitted one week prior
to publication date
7 Photographic coverage requests should be made one
week in advance.

Students Nam ed
To Dean'. List
Tw o Longwood students have
tiern named to thr dean's list for
thr 1985 spring semester al
Western Carolina University,
according lo un announcement
by Dr Kotx-rt E Stoltz. vice
chancellor for academic affairs.
To be eligible for the dean's
list a student must achieve a
quality point ratio of 3 0 or
above on a 4 0 scale while taking
a m inim um of 12 semester
hours.
S tu d e n ts from Lo ngw o o d
named to the W CU dean's list
are Ellen E. Crtger of 240 Slade
Drive, and Jeffrey S. Thorn of
1504 Sunshine T rce HIvd

.

.

*

.

.

■

ii
.

£

*

TRADE
AOE IN SALE

it
¥

li*S ( la Taai Old Watai

We Will Give
You Up To
$ 1 0 0 ° °

Mon
I I .1

I tu n s.

H: If) p in.
I tid.tys

mi

I I d.rn.

9 :0 0 p.m .

Relax in air-conditioned comfort, and let our friendly, experienced
waitresses bring yon what you want.
IT you're in a hurry, tell us and we’ll get you out in a hurry.
We prepare a different menu every day. Choice of 4 meats and lots
of vegetables and salads. Homemade pics, cakes, biscuits, and
corn bread.

322-9798 B r a n t le y s R e s t a u r a n t QUICK^1

Ttwsrds A New
Cullifjn Water
CewdHiewer

NO A L C O H O L I C B E V E R A G E S

251 1 Sout h Sanford Ave.
Sanford. Florida

G ro v e r &amp; S h irle y W elch. O w ner*

•H E Y C U U I G A N H A H

904-734-3784

H o n rs

Oldest Restdotdnt
T o rm rrly A n g els,
jn d Hill C B e tty 's
I 9 ( i 0 's P ricin g
I 9 6 0 's Atm osphere

iZT

C O M E D R E S S E D A S YO(l A R E I

f» O perator*

m
••

�MV ff lyPfiffJff

r tm:&gt;4 •"

4C— leaning Herald. Sanlord, FI.

BLONDIE

•

•

*

Sunday, July II. ItlJ

by Chic Young

maplM

HOROSCOPES

1 Indian waight
4 IHfromcatarrh
5 Thott in offict 5 FunOut
I la
tar
6 louaatgga
p&lt;u
7 Urgant wiraiatt
12 Cry ol pam
a&gt;gnai
13 Rivtr |Sp |
8 Study of plant*
14 Court haarmg
9 Ohf Engltth
15 Biblical prophat
coin
16 Army Transport 10 Skinny fiah
Sarvica (abbr | 11 Alma boa
17 Powder bee#
19 Taarfui
16 Puthee
30 Coti

What The Day
Will Bring...
TOUR BIRTHDAY
JULY 28. 1085

THE BORN LOSER
J

&lt;K

l rs M W AT VA/KB

j t C A M io t e r .M E ,
( 61AW 5,
/WA*y
\ LI6MTWU6 Z T Z lu :
. . 7 VS IF I'VE ’S
f ' | m &gt; cJ o m x M te .
1
AC

i
'

by Art Simom

V

by Bob Montana
I ' L L B E T YO U A
V O L l A f f YO U C A N ' T
C l I M B TO THE
T O P OF T H A T
T R E E , AR C H IE f

EEK &amp; MEEK

IN A ll 7H15L VLAR^.SHLS
NIVIQ HAD 50 MICH AS A
Klf &gt;D WORD fOR M l UOT
EVL’ A5Mll£...

—

y ---------—

-

-

You could be extremely fortu­
nate In the year ahead with
anistlc projects or ventures. If
you're not the one who supplies
the talent, you'll find associates
who can
LEO (July 23-A uk 221 This
can be a very productive day for
you If you're so Inclined Make a
list of tasks you want lo com­
plete and then finish them.
Major changes ire ahead for
l-r -s In the coming year. Send
lor vour Astro-Graph predictions
today Mall SI to Astro-Graph.
Box 489. Radio C llv Station.
V n i York. NY MX)19
VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221
Without too much effort, you'll
lx- able lo charm Ihr birds out of
the Irres today However, this
does not give you a license lo
roast. or lo delegate everything
toothers
L i n t A iSepl 23-Oe i . 23| Try
to strike a balance today wherr
sou can use logic as well as
Intuition In your financial affairs
I his makes a profitable combination.
SCORPIO |(k l 24 Nov 221 To
feel fulfilled today, you'll require
umie pleasant diversions II you
h a v e n ' t been ask e d tn
participate in anv plan, think ol
something for yourself
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Ore
211 Something profitable may
develop lor you today through a
partnership arrangement Your
best chances will Ik- with a
member ol the opixisitr gender
CAPRICORN |l)et
22 Jan
I9| You have an aura Malay tli.it
others will find ImiiIi command­
ing and appealing All are likely
to Ik - responsive when you Issue
directives
AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fell 19)
Your instincts lor survival and
self-preservation are extremely
aeulc today Should you gel Into
a hind, you'll know how lo
reverse II lo your advantage
PISCES (Fch 20 March 201

by Hargraavaa A Sailers

MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS

Stronger ambit Inns will be
awakenrd In you In Ihc year
ahead. Your nerd fur material
graltllratlon will Ik- greater and
you'll Ik- willing lo work harder
lor what you want
L E O (J u ly 2 3 -A u | . 1 3 )
T(Ktny you'll nr In more nf an
Industrious iihmkI than a playful
one. Y o u ’ ll d e riv e gre ate r
pleasure Irom being productive
than you will from wasting time
VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept.

22)

T r y lo socialize with people
today who can Ik- ol help lo you.
Illrnillng business with pleasure
In proper proportion could Ik- a
profitable mix.
LIB R A

(S e p t .23 Oct.

23)

Don't scrub difficult assign­
ments today. Your starts might
not look too promising, hot
you'll Ik- u strong finisher.
SCORPIO (Oct.

by Warnar Brolhara

□ UQS BUNNY
\N £!?£ M A tO N G - "S

P20GRcSS.

ft KM|

002'civCovCjTcCr^p Sul1NOWWEREV"'ThATSONEXXJLUHAVE
CACC^T WACHiNg MAD
A' “
PEW
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aU SS

D^wN 1 $ Q n E . / AS uO M G A S X X ) P A C &lt;
-A
CAW W O TS .
c «

hi

20 li(?itw*ignt
wood

21
22
23
26
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
38
40

A O IT T A R IU S

o t

aaaport

hardtman

26 Palaatinian
coma

27 Emerald Hi#

28 Pr#»#nlly
1

&gt;

52 Building

.

42 Small fly
43 long timet
44 High Hot)
45 Chignon
46 African nut Ira*
47 light
48 One*, lormetly
50 3. Roman

29 Betteri
31 Athletic contett
34 Heed perton
37 Dm
38 African
antelope
39 iVomancheeer
4 1 River m S At.«

24 Evil grin
25 Midaatt

)
*

11

J

%\

(abbr)

14 It

)«

•upport
53 Peper of
indebtednon
54 Shed* treat
55 Oeipot
56 Poitestiv*
57 Wholly
engrotied

41 4J 44
4*
tl

DOW N

It

1 Kick
2 Silence

t«|ttav t&gt;&gt;SI* Inc

Ilo|ws ihiil seem unrealistic in
uihers could Ik- |Misslhllllles fur
vou Inday Mysterious tides are
stirring that channel the trend nf
events In your favor
ARIES (March 21 April I9|
X c lile v ln g y o u r o b je ctive s
should nnl I k - Inn (|llllf'lllt for
vnu Inday. especially when
properly motivated

in m i i i i c I h I it g c n lle e llv e ly
tM-iicflrlal.
G EM IN I (May 21 June 201 It
may Ik- nrrrssary lor you to
draw upon the resources of
uihers today In achieve votir
aims This won i Ik- Impruper
t*ccnusc If vnu gain they'll gain
CA N C ER Mum 21 Ju ly 22)
Your greatest asset today Is your
ahlhiv in put everyone around
vnu ai ease. This (pialliy will
biing a harmonious balance In
all ol your involvements

TA U R U S |April 20 May 2()|
I rv In select companions today
who stlmulale anil Inspire vnu.
I he right assiM l.ii ions could lead

today It'll hr your way of
knowing lluil associates are
cognizant of vour efforts

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Don't pul yourself In a

INislilon today lluil will permit

TAURUS (April 20 May 20)

df|K-ndent tyjx-s an excuse lo

Whatever you're Involved In
you'll lake seriously unlay, yrt
you will still hr philosophical
regarding the outcome of events

impose u|Kin your lime and
talents.
A Q U A R IU S

(Jan.

2 0 -re b .

1 0 ) Y o u t h in k lirst liKluy In q u lr i

Y o u r u l t l l m l r •• ■ p lu s
OK MINI (May 3 I June

surroundings thnt offer solitude
II there arr private mailers you
have lo work out. go off some­
place where vou ran I k - alone.

30)

Situations where you are striv­
ing with another lor a common
p u rp o se s h o u ld w o rk out
advantageously today II you
shoulder Ih r responsibilities
equally

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 19)

Continue lo Ik- hopelul regarding
objectives you strongly desire
Positive thoughts will trigger
(MMillvr action with positive restills

CANCER (June 2 I July 22)

All will go much smoother lor
vou in your personal rela­
tionships UKlay H you try lo see
things from the other fellow's
Im&gt;int lit view lie nh|rrllvr

ARIES (March 2 1-Aprll 19)

Compliments and recognition
Irom others will lx- Important

C E L E B R I T Y CIPHER

24-Nov.22)

(N

23 Samoan

41 Chemical tuffn
14
42 Toothed wheel*
45 Pert of the
hand
49
_________ Jl
contendere plea
K3
50 Hoofer State
(abbr)
J)
51 Rime

c •*abn«i (.**•*
•'•UMlad lrw»i QuoU I m oi i , famrM pw. «.&lt;a p«»« gnd pra«ar4
( 0th »&lt;!•* n it— (.(Aw sl*zuf« »u* «rsol94M f,-%liM ru a A r y .&gt; iH

This Is another one of those days
where you could gel rather anlsy
If you're anchored In one *|k »i
loo long Give yourself space for
mobility.
8

Actrett Welt
Enclosure
Ream
About July
few (Er |
little piece*
Actrett Balm
Noun luffia
Hath of
lightning
Oypty man
Strenuous
Valet
Time tone

22 Engl.th
itataaman

could add lo your holdings

YOUR BIRTHDAY
JUI Y 2 9 . 1985
H

Aniwer to Prevout Pun'#

3 Ganui of

ACROSS

t f f.O M nl «VIf fit H

"UH

23-

D ec. 2 1) Your greatest opportunltlcs today ure likely |o be
of a llnani -ltd or material nature
Keep an eye peeled for deals that

A 0 CI YHU

V OC F F

KOI OXF

RDOCY

WYHJ J .

YORF

QJ

EQXK

UH

ORBCJ BQYQJ V
JRX

PREVIOUS SOLUTION lik# lha coemalice butmuis
it engaged in telling illusion — Paul A Samuelton

UH

OJ BCUR. "

—

Itmsecurities busmett

WIN AT BRIDGE
FRANK AND ERNEST

///.

by Bob Thavas

DEPT, of
INTERNAL
REVENUE

by Jim Oavls

QARFIELD

By James Jacoby

Theodore Lightner was con
Iruntrd with today* play pro­
blem 33 years ago Think about
how you might play six sparles
alter the opening Irud of a
duimond.
L lg h tn rr thought his hrst
.-turner lay In playing his high
i luh s io discard d u m m y 's
diamonds If clubs spill 4-4 or
S-3. hr rould I lien make Ihr
slam provided he had only tintifiim p loser Of course there was
sm ir chance that with a 5-3 club
division, the player holding five
. lubs would also hold the single
inn spade 4.ce.
It so when dial player won the
trump ace. hr would lead a
lourth club for partner to rulf
w Ith the spade queen
1 he aliernallve llnr. taking die
heart finesse, would lose half Ihr
time, whenever Hast held the
heart king The odds favored

l.lghlner's plav. hut look what
happened.
On the third high club. Wrsl
came in with the spatlr queen
and Ird another diamond, ami
Teddy Llghtnrr was two down
The deal occurred al a Irani oflour mulch Al the other table,
ilu declarer on l.lghlner's op­
posing learn look Ihr hrart
llursse and made die slam
How should ih r hand beplayed? I have lo admit that I
would have gone down In a
dlllrrcut wav. After winning du­
nce nl diamonds I would have
played Ihr hrart quern II West
covered. I would have made (he
. ontrai I II West lallrd lo cover. I
would have assumed hr did not
have Ihr king, and I would have
rlsei^w lih Ihr met and trumped a
heart
I would then have proceeded
lust as unlucky led Llghtnrr did
13 yrars ago. with Ihr same
miserable result

ANNIE

7 V IV

♦veil
4

MIST
♦ U«

EAST
♦A

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♦ 745

♦ »S

*S I

♦k y j r
♦ J I0R7 r &gt;
sot Til
♦ K J I 7]

*U
♦ A 10
♦ A K 94 2
Vulnerable North South
Dealer South
Wevt

Nartk

Eatl

Paw
I’au
Paw

ra
5*
Paw

Paw

1)61

South
ia
♦ NT

14

Paw

Opening lead #5

by Leonard Starr

TUMBLEWEEDS
I KEMlNf? YDU YDUVE iW O M

TO TOLL NOTHING BUTTHE TKDJH
SO HELP YOUly-------------------------&lt;SOPi

'J

NORTH

• ID* 451
* ,\ J I1

k

�Sunday. July I I . 19 B J-IC

Evening Herald. Sanford, Fl.

SATURDAY.
AFTERNOON

2:00
© i® FANTASY ISLAND
13 (M ) MOVIE The Meet moth
Mtn (t9 Tli Paul Newman Don*,
wgue Sanaa Bated on a novel by
Desmond Baglay A Brmsn m e*,
gene* agent and let tamale cohort
art forced to cope with double
agemt and t'-pta crosses on tha*
mutton to capture a communal

S

(10) MOVIE tadm Down The
Canyon
|194J| Roy Rogett
Oeorge Cabby Hayet Ruttiera
Ileal hortet that are bemg rounded
up lor government use dunng war­
time
£E (•) MOVIE Somebody Up
there le w M e1(19541 Paul Neein, Pier Angee flock, G/anano a
tew Tort (Ann boy, m et to tarn*
at a championth p borer

t t MOVIE The Lett-Handed Gun
(19561 Paul Newman Lite Milan A
youthful BJty the K*J avenges NS
employer a death and then escapes
toMadaro

0 T BASEBALL Si l ru n Caro.nan at San Oego Ptdret
IX) O
MOVIE Suet' |m u
Tyrone Power Loretta Yowig The
bueder ol the Suet Canal Ferdi­
nand da Lattept achieve* tuccett
and poputanty lor me attorn
ffl I W| PRESENTE

4:00

4:30
(Q (10) HEALTH MATTERS

500

) o AUTO RACING International
Race Ot Champron* Twelve drivers
compete m identKaliy prepared au­
tomobile* Irom Alabama interna­
tional Speed*#. in Talladega Ala
t o NIOC WORLD O f SPORTS
Scheduled AMA National Champ*,
on imp Motorcycle Race irve from
Du Ouoei Hi Dream Mite kve from
Oslo Norway
&gt;11 (M IB J/ lO B O
X ) (tot WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW g
O H I ) MOVIN'ON

4:10

SUNDAY

1000
0
1) NBC WHITE PAPER Big
geti Lump 0* Money m The World
Corteepondenl Steve Delaney
talas an m depth loot at ho* pen­
non funds are bang invested, the
use ot pennons lor poetical and so­
li* goals and laderaity sponsored
efforts to regulate Americas pen­
sion system
I T (M)IND€PENDENT NEWS
CD(TO) DOCTOR WHO
(E ID HAWK

530
ffl (TO) WALL STREET WEEK
Gy#if iaertnea A Radar rc «
pHrtrdanl Metrtll lynch Piarca

500

535
U MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATE!)

C IH J
(M l BLACK SHEEP SQUADHDN
ffl (TO) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
The San Andreas FauR n ona ot the
sites united • this evanunation ol
plate tectoncs the tcwnce that #■ptemt how the eaith s crust has
cracked and contirver. to shill and
separate |RKj
(B (S )V E Q A t

6 05
WRESILtNO

630
(| l NBC NEWS
| ABC NEWS Q

700
DANCE FEVER Celebrity

O (4
fudges Anson Williams Phy»&gt;s
Oilier Ftartormance by Ratty Ha.
ley |R|
i l l Q HE! HAW Featured Reba
McEnlae BJty Weber Dan Seals
aarr. GabeiI |R|
X ) O SOL 10 GOLO Host Melissa
Manchester Guests Katrina and
the Waves Go West Ae Supply
Graham Parker Stephen* Mias
Mac Dana Menudo Sing inter
viewl comedian Dennis Blew
I I (M l BUCK ROGERS
X ) (TO) LIVING WILD Document*
tun ol the tab's I battle lor Surnvaf
n East Atnca TJ
CD (I) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE W.th the help ot a OuNi
board l Hunt a scheming wile
plans to inherit her wing husband s
(Stuart Whitman) mitkons

11

® r s COMPANY
ROBERT SCHULLER
PICTURE Of HEALTH
ISS) BEN HADE N
IT IS WRITTEN
(D JAMES ROEHSON

8

7:30

o

4 HARMONY ANO GRACE
O ESSENCE ON TELEVISION
(IS) E J DANIELS
SUNOAY FUNNIES
ID W V GRANT

T
(1
11
®

X - O oulooue

J ) VOCE OF VCTORY
WORLO TOMORROW
_ BOB JONES
I I (M ) WOODY WOODPECKER
® I tot SESAME STREET (R) g
&lt;1 ALVIN SHOW
a (II s u p e r / n s NOS

830
O
J

&lt; S'JNOAr MASS
DAY OF DISCOVERY
ORAL ROBERTS
(M ) PORKY PtO
BUGS BUNNY ANO FRKNDS
III THUNOERBIROS TOM

O
O

4.00
;1T (M| HA W At FIVE-0
(TO) MUSIC IN UME
ID Sw i t c h

900

o

I

(4 WORLD TOMORROW
® O SUNOAY MORNING Prohtak
ot tormar Green Bay Peckers detenwe kneman Wat* Dank and
muvc.ens me Kavahan sisters (R)
®
O
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORLANDO
Vt (M l TRANSFORMERS
(I) (I0| MAOC O f PAINTING
KEEPSAKES
CD «) VOLT RON, DEFENDER OF
THE UNIVERSE

4:30
O (I&gt; SPORT5WORLD Scheduled
Mae McCeKum rt Dand Breslan
for th* WBA furvor rtaddteee'ghi
chempwnstap lie scheduled lor 15
rounds kv* from Ikormmi, SrcPy
Llj O PGA GOIF Greet* Hartford
Open, fin** round kv* from Ih*
Tournament ct Players CNb ei
O o m w ii Conn

11:15
n NIGHT TRACKS CHARTBUSTERS

11:30
O (4) MICHAEL NESMITH IN
TELEVISION PARTS Country mum
artists Jetty Lee leett ( (neat Beks
ot Fee ) and Rosanna Cash ( I
Don i Know Why You Don t Want
M t I are among me guests lommg
host Michael Nesmith
STAR SEARCH Guest O ci
Marin IH|
X O u f e s t y l c s o f THE RCM
AND FAMOUS tnlarviees *&lt;m Vic­
toria Principal Due Van Patten
Mwwlte Hartley Devef Biennec
Cera Parier laToya Jackton
U (M l MOVIE Hreekert Breakan
(1977) Chuck Norm Gao ga Mur
dock
a ) (D MOVIE The Monatav CNb
|T9B11 Vincent Pr*a, John Carre
dew

Si

1035
a MOVIE Th* Men who Shot
liberty Valance
|t9tTl J a m
Stewart. John Wayne A man met
to glory when he wrongly accepts
the credrt tor gunmng down a notonoua outlaw

100

Kether
205
11 NIGHT TRACKS

11:30

AFTERNOON
O (1) LORNC GREENE'S HEW
WROCRNESS
O STAR TREK
(M| MOVIE Yosmg Ftankensiwn (19741 Gen* Wader Peter
Boyle The giandkan ol th* evtamou* Dr Frenaenttam enempta
to creak* i synthetic man m Ihra
parody ot fienaentlwn monea

s

'J h

1 T9* 11 M-chaat Yotk.

ALL YOU CAN EAT
11A.M. 4 P.M.
*4 .0 5
4 P.M. 7 P.M.
*5 .0 5
IncludBB Salad B«i

k

DAILY LU N C H EO N BUFFET
ALL YOU CAN EAT
TUES. THRU SAT. 11 A.M.-4 P.M.

99*

•3.95
Include* Salad Bar

BR EA KFAST
SPECIAL

C A T F IS H 1
PRIME RIBS - S TE A K
FROG LEGS - LOBSTERS
RAW O YSTER BAR
SHRIMP
MM0UI

6U DNMttt INCLUDE
AU YOU CAJI UT

LIV K

305

n on smart

3:35

1230
T

B w or ld a t la r g e

FANTASY ISLANO

(Across From The Drive-In)

TH OUSAND S O F M OVIES

900
O ® MIAMI VICE Ftafrwe a» the
sere, pramwr* Datactr.es Sonny
Crock*) and Rk*do tubbl (Don
Johnaon Ptakp ANcheat Thomas)
reluct*.tfy ’em forces to pursue a
dangerous and evasive drug Sup
pe* who hat *t»n someone close
10 each of them (R)
(1 O CHIEFS &gt;n 1992 Tytw Watts
iBdty Dee WWamsi b*omes De­
lanos Nst biacs poke* ctaef end
th* [Vehhhcs against Nm t*.ls lo
seep tarn irom investigating the
tong wnvyved comes that have
hasntad me town tor dec ades iPart
lo f JH R ig

VHS &amp; BETA #
Rentals and Sales

VIDEO
REVIEW

® O MOVIE St* Crtta l'*«0.
finbard Pryor Gene W4d* Two
doerv-on thee-toe* free fork*!
sentenced to life m prison tor a rob­
bery they didn I commit spend
ttaw days townmg to cope and
pk.ttng lo escape iHyrj

Qt(H&amp; Off tU&amp; QtOJl&amp;

11 (MlQUINCY
ffl (10) MYSTERY! Resty Ace Ot
Spws' Res*, convinces Hremlm
guards that thee country set be kber aled * they turn leorn ovw to
him but the Cheka and others
threaten the plan |P*rt 9 ot 12) (Rt

3757 Orlando Drive, Sanford
321-1601 ______

CJ
9 05

HOLIDAY HOUSE

10 00
(Tt (U | INOCPf NOCNT NEWS
MASTERPIECE THEATRE
the Cited* Whrle Andrew Strug
glee to burfd up fus new pratlrce in
London hr* tnenrt Freddie otters
advice about mating more lucrative
connections (Part*of IOl|R&gt;g
CD (*) MTV SUMMER CONCERTS
Pvvt Cotarsa per forma 1Don I Cara
Anymore
In the Art Tonrght
It
Don t Melt* lo Me
You Can I
Hurry Love and other hits al Pertest Palace m Pasadena Cakl

Buffet Restaurant
SANFORD

Our Carvers Proudly
Present A Fresh Buffet
Featuring:

|f j FVnrd T h » B t r g « I
172 7507

PtAJA I A S I
au w m
J9 9 M

Kffl

u i sue ana
RAT 911

S T A U O N E it back

STALLONE
O V A TWIN It
11 You

ia beck i

nRAMBO
t*5 t*r knoiA

R O A S T LEG O F LAM13
H O L ID A Y B A K E D H A M
B A K E D T U R K E Y W ITH D R ES S IN G
A G E D R O A S T B E E F RARE T O M E D IU M
W ELL DONE P O T R O AST
S A L A D V A R IT IE S
A P R O UD C H O IC E O F V E G E T A B L E S A N D
STA R CH ES
H ER B B R E A D L O A F
SP EC TA C U LA R D E S S E R TS

m wJ jo'b looking
for you
First out
Bloc
941

o

IML tul 229

N

o

o ♦ o o

o

&lt;►

■Mvtaacrt CMtuet eno ta u t nat aooitiowAi
■choici or cma inttit

a t io n a l

EUROPEAN la m pm n '8
if tf if ln u n

o o

Served Dally 11 A M. - » P.M.

CHIVY
\ . \ 7 CHASE

N A T IO N A L
IL A M P 0 0 N S

o

Buffet Luncheon...... *4.45:J‘
Dinner B uffet......... *5.50*

S2JXJ&amp; ... f_ t a .l

4200 H W Y. 17-92
SA N FO RD

VACATION

Baham a

g Jo$

Is Hack With A New Menu Doing What We’ve Always Done
Best, Serving The Highest Quality Seafood And Mouthwatering
Steaks And Prime Rib At Very Reasonable /V ices .

EARLY BIRDS
3-6 PM M o n .-F ri. •
4 3M PM Sat I13U-6 PM .Sun
P rim e Hib, F lo u n d e r,
M a h i M u h i, F rie d S c a l ­
lops, Stuffed F lo u n d e r.
F rie d C la m s

DINNER
PTRY OUR

2:50
0 O MOVIE The Revolt Ot Mam
e Stover 119S4| Jane Ruttan
Richard Egan

12 05

0

sf u n o

Ofynrui

0 Connor An anmat behave* apec am a lame, tome ten to th# a*v
gta lo h*tp light aga.nl poachers
threatening .atuabt* albino kon
cub* q
(B |M) FAME Chna Atcow rt that
tame brtoga Rt P » t of prottams

Now Under New Ownership

SUNDAY
LUNCHEON BUFFET

2:35

12 c h il d r e n

11 ROBERT SCMUUER

P a r . II
HEAVENLY
KID

vtefed of m urdwn) taetalh* tR|
0 O MOVIE The Whet Lons

205
12 CARRY JONES

3757 Orlando Dr.
Sanford

8 05

Inc

630
0 1T ) NBC NEWS
T i p CBS NEWS
(7 0 ABC NEWS g

200
X o CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH

- O u r New Locution-

&amp;

ffl (10) NATURE OF HUNGS Fee
turad the Gates * nonMusam
cam* i*sr&lt;g ■'•be on the border ot
Keny* and Ettaopta
( D l l ) VEGAS

105

n JIMMYSWAOGART

WE’RE)
O PEN !

RAMBO
First Blood
Part II

O v e r lo o k in g L a k e M on roe
O n H w y . 17-92 B e t w e e n 1-4 a nd S a n f o r d - Ph. 3 2 2 -3 1 0 8

BANQUET
FACILITIES
AVAILABLE

o
®
ENTERTAINMENT THtS
WEEK A proMe ot Wham' metodmg
mtervrewt with George M-che* and
Andrew (Ldgewy and footage horn
tn*r Ciwna tour
a&gt; o MOVIE th# Boys From BreH ' IT97II Gregory Peel Laurence
Okvwr
0 a AT THE MOVIES Scheduled
renews
Th* Black Cauldron
(Disney anrmatedl The Meerenfy

J1 WORLO AT WAR

EVENING

PUNKT BREWSTER Pure,
and Henry turn to I scalper n order
to get tickets lor a Cubs Padres
pleyoft gam# |R»
( £ O SO MINUTES Rebrosdcasts
patient* who ** moved from pnrata hearth car* Ia t* '* ! to pubac
hosprtats because they tack money
or adequate insurance coverage
Puktjer P rue eenn g author W4kam Kennedy Rcftard Jahrtka Jr a

( T o BLACK a w a r e n e s s
m O THIS WEEK w it h d a w
BRMKLFY
Q ) 1101GOURMET COOKING

H tto tn a e

11:30

0 0

12:00

Q ) ID MOVIE T he Devi a Messen­
ger' (1M II Ion Chaney Keren

5:05
(IX JACQUES COUSTEAU THE
FIRST 79 YEARS A tribute to Gout
teau a 75th brrthdey that mcJude*
catatwity mtwvwwt and docwrwn
tary footage along e.th ckpa bom
leslmties held at Mount Vernon
Va Guest. John Denver Stafam*
Powers Jack tenwnon deader
Lous Matt* end ton wng* Jnvtty
Buftatt

100
® S J MOVIE Hilda Crane (195*1
jean Sev-ons Guy Mansion

X O START OF SOMETHING BIG
Mott Slew Aaen tooka at how Sue
ceashJ peopta and popsA* thmgs
got tt*ted TN* week Uanett*
Hartley And| we.ams Ltodi Bta-r
Sid Caes* noveksl Barbara Ttytor
Bradford Crack* Jacks horo­
scopes
© (M l WILD KING DO*J Me'm
Peri-ns K*n* scientists m an eltort
10 study Ih* mgration patterns ot
caribou |Rt

7:00

1100

1230

1105

600

Tom Hants, mornego* reactions to
Cocoon "

1200

B JERRY FA l WELL

o
® KNIGHT FLOER MrChe*
laces dang* al a nee construct**!
me as he seerihes tor tmJence lo
C*. r the reputaton of a murd*ad
angme* (Ryg
® O UUROES. SHE WROTE At
1* an avyxyrt accxtanl Jesirca is
admitfed to an *.ctoa»* Danas
hospital eh*e mingues among fh#
patents lead 10 murd* Guesti
Sam Groom Martha Ray* iRtg
31 EBSJ BENNY HKL SHOW In trvs
one-hour special Benny portrays
the Gay Caban* o tmgmg »t&gt;out The
woman of Spam, and a geek,
down who tings chaos lo a
menswear itor*
ffl (10) NATURE On The Edge Of
Partd.se An tiptorahon of a JOGmet tong archewtego of Wands ei
the Car t-bean a place of g a ll net
m e beauty threatened by 20thcantury mduitnetdahon
ffl (S) MOVIE Having Babwt n
|t*77l Paula Prentru Tony Be
Five couple* *&gt;p*wnca emctonai
crises tnvcenng N il love b*th and
adoption

6:00

M IT w r m t im o
I THIRTY MV4UTES
) (10) NEW TECH TB4CS

a 1 )1 ROCKS TONIGHT
TT (M| MOVIE W C Frekds And
Me' (1971) Rod Singer Va

7:30
0 ® SILVER SPOONS Rtk t hunuiiated at front of tas ftwnds whan
he dracovert that fws tarn* ta me
only parent ltd imposing a curfew
(Part 1 o!7)|R)
(B l* ) NIGHT GALLERY

11 (19) SEEING STARS Scheduled
nterue*S with Chevy Chest end

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(90) ADAM SMITH S MONEY
WORLO
ffl (*) HONEYMOONERS

TT {J5| OMZZLY AOAM3

(T) O FACE THE NATION
(7) O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CD (10) ALOHA CHINA

12 NIGHT TRACKS

2

NEWS

(JSIFISM

O WRESTLING

a ( i o &gt;UNiws

1030

o 2 - MUPPETS

11:00
® ® O X O

7.05

1005

1205

t i n b a t t l e s t a r g a l a c t ic *
X O MOVIE Ihe Lodger |t&gt;44)
Lied Crag* Cednc Hardwscaa

Irvin (economes and poahc* so
ancet
(B (D BARtTT A

U GOOD NEWS

10:35

H DAY Of DISCOVERY

ffi (tot

til (M l DAMCl BOONE
LL' (10) FIRING LINE Ykta The
C im s Of 1**5 Guests Kirm Cop*
Iklwatur*). Steven Dow (ptatoao
phyL Den* Froomam ItasloryL 04-

O l K S WRITTEN
J (M l MOVIE The Nutty Pvotoe
ear |ttftJI Jerry Lewis Stela Ste­
vens A maws professor 11 trans­
formed mo an aretistibta cher mar
*no can have any gut eacepl the
one he * ants
(I) (90) MAGIC O f DECORATIVE
PAINTING
CD IS) MOVIE " C H O M P S 1
119791 Weetey Ewe Valine BarIrtevk A never young men mventi *
computertied robot dog P*ogrammed to Hop cnmmali and
serve crimes

10:30
© (SS) BOB NEWHAHT

ffl (W ) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Fee
fund Reg* M e* partorms sever­
al ot ta* tat* Earl Thomas Conley
( Sortewh** Between taght And
Wrong Heavenly Bodws |
CE (•) TALES FROM THE DARKS D E A profoundly sad aroman
m e*t and f»»s at tove wth a man
•ho cotfecli 1**1

12 WILD. WILD WORLD OF AM-

500

Kid
The Man With One Red
Shew |J*n Betothi Tom Menksl
1] (M ) CHICO ANO THE MAN
ffl 111 MONT RE U7 GOLDEN ROSE
POP FESTIVAL k! this 1995 concert
in Momtrtui
ptrlorm^ft tnctudw M*n At WprA
Poplar
B^v Ocffltn Kwvr*
Logfliflt.' CvMu'5 Ctw6 PEO

1005
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turna ouf to be 4 success

12 WORLD AT WAR

435

930

10 00

S*rratmal I p synced rendmona 04
Canl Gal Neil to You." Ortky
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Shoul
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Somawhere Over me Hambow
and Love You Save “
(D ID HONEYMOONCRS

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3.00
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Grey Flannel Scat |T956| Gregory
Peck. Jennifer Jonas A Madison
Avenue eiecutivw tear chef tat put
end preeent lor ih* meanng and
purpose ot tat instance
e (TO) SKATING SPECTACULAR
199S Brian Boitano and Tittany
Ctan ere among the ametaw them
Isons who perform m ce deneng
p e n and solo n thee aitatxtion
taped ei Rochester N v (R)

| i TAKMQ ADVANTAGE

(M l PUTTBY ON THE HITS

1:30

O ( i &gt;OUR TIME i Premiere I Hottl
Karen Vatantne and Harry And*,
eon are loned by cetabritwi Irom
the 60s ncKrdng musical group
Paul Revere and the RaMtara anger

2:30

800

( ! ) ( j t O &gt; 0 new s

11 HtOHT TRACKS

800

SI

9:35

1:05

8

a ® U O V 1 C Shoul At The Dew
|t97S| Lee Marvel Roger Moor*
An espetnet* Engashmen stong
wth a poacher and tat daughter
taka on a squad ot Germans m an
African nvwt dena during World
Ww I
) 0 THIS B THE USFl
1 (SS) MOVIE Smosey And The
Bandit 1 1977) Burt Reynosdt Stay
few A dwedev* fructar accepts a
challenge to net a truck toed d bear
from Te u s beck to Georgia in i
envied amount ot time
(E (901 EVENING AT POPS Jemes
Galway ptayy letacbont on me pccoto pennywhsatw and tat golden
(Vita Je u anger Cteo Lena and the
John Dan* worth Ouertat pertorm a
musrc* salute W Hoagy Cermche*
and Duse Eengton
CD (•) MOVIE
Lone Wott
McOuede |19U| Chuck Noma
Davtd Canndme A T u a t Ranger
uses tat martial ets SIS1 to and an
aims injggling operation

6 30

a ANOY ORIEFITH

730
(4) NEWSCE NT EH MAGAZINE
(() WGHT GALLERY

200

600

LAW A W YOU
O AGRICULTURE U S A
(IS) IMPACT
IS| NEWS
’
M l) FOCUS
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10.30
11 (M i b o b n c w h a r t

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|CBS NEWS

Phiedecvue Phmgg

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6 00
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135
11 BASEBALL Atlanta Bisres at

505

1100

fVENINQ

11 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL

I T (M l NEWS
ffl (t) Th e AVENOCRS

O &lt;4 VIBRATIONS
m Q MORAL ISSUES
111 (M| PINK PANTHER
0 (1 0 1 JOY OF PAINTtNQ
0 ) (si in s p e c t o r g a d g e t

10:15

/•oner ft Smith

1:10

700

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4&gt; MAMAS FAMILY Mamas
chrome back problems become e
pern m the neck lor the rest of the
lamr( dunng Naomi 1 party (HI

5 05

a (SHOVE BOAT
] O AUTO RACING NASCAR
TaAedega 500 kv* horn Alabama
mtemahanai Speedway m Taladag*. Ate
7 O WRESTUNO
A (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
The Cruder' Andrew tea** kchon
kgkmat taeacettng end « aorNy
tested at the tda of k mm# acci­
dent (Pan Jo t 101(R ig

X ) O MOVIE Unl*tMu*y ’ M l
1194*1 Rea Harmon Linda Deme«

930

&gt;11 EtSHIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL­
SON

«

405
n NIOMT TRACKS

O

ah* he and Denny s comedy act

100

900

c

3 ) O LOVE BOAT The tie* end
passengers set sail lor London and
Parts A novelist IL4k Paimer| obfecit to her deughter 1 attar with a
married man a young man Warns
Ns actor lath* I Trevor Mower d) is
en eKonohc Judy discovers her ei
husband is eboerd &gt;Ri:j
ffl (10) DISCOVER THE WORLD
OF SCIENCE Featured en r AA test
ot new aekner seNty features sleep
deprivation laser eye ssagary mon­
key language computer Freys a
perpetual motion mactan* (J

110S1CHMS
X ) I &lt;01 ON THE MONEY Feeturad
basic stock llrategws itvppn g tor
torses* equipmenl hnance* ot a
couple with Iwo children and no
savngs (R)fJ
O ) III GREATEST AMERICAN
HERO

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305

I ) NEWSCENTER MAOADNf
SPECTRUM
_ V«WhOtF(T ON NUTRITION
1] (M tW V GRANT
11 WORLO TOMORROW
® If) JACKSON FIVE

f j (4 GIMME A BREAK During an
earthquake Nell &gt;l stranded m the
kbrery wtth e hearing impaired
woman i PhylLs Franch) (R)
(J ) O CHIEFS At the end Ot World
War If Bitty Lee Henry (Stephan
CoBrtsl v &lt;i Sonny Butts IBred Dav­
isI ratcan to Delano BJty Lee opens
a la* practice and moves into Ns
CNfdnood home a.th Ns war bride
(Velar-a Terwanll. Sonny joma (he
town s pokea lores 'Part 3 of 3) (R)

fj
O O if Gft 0t*f Hartford
Optn ffwrd rOoAd frAi from th#
Toumamant of P tiftri Glut) m
Oomdrpa Conn
ffi i 10) TOHT BHOVN S XXJUNAt
Rom St«pnanion Hc*m*n from
Ovartattorv H Va • taachar arm
S3 ?««rt of tipananca lam* about
!h#r formula of low unlfri teaming. |Rj

S T MEET THE PRESS
® O WALL STRETt JOURNAL
REPORT
CD 110) HEALTH MATTERS

O 9 ) IT'S TOUR MOVE Matt s lat­
est scheme revolves around efforts
to convmcs Ns mother s boss to
(R|
S t her a ruse
ARTHUR
CLARKES
MYSTERIOUS WORLD

(tot

330

12:30

11 NIGHT TRACKS

8 30

3 00

ed when he to htt th* mystery ol a
gold heist which he mattemendad

3:00
I I (M l MOVC The French In #
( test I Jane Rusaefi Gabert Rotand
(B (») MOVIE The War In Spec*
(19711 waiam Rose Floy laeb#

!Q NIGHT TRACK3

805

11 MOVIE The Charge At Feather
River |m i I Guy Mediaon Vera
Miwt The tale detverance of two
•rule women becomes in import­
ant factor m Having Oft an Indian
upntmg

o

X ) O MOVIE Prmee 0* Players
(IM S) Richard Burton. Magge
McNamara

tact Nelson and actors Ed Begley
J r , Edd Byrnes r T T Sunset Strp )
and taefard Kline
X O AJRWOLF Hawse Marches
tor Sardes on a Caribbean island
altar Ns banner a charged with the
nsirder ol Nt si -anta Lyian tR)
X D U HOOKER W eem urdwf i tea# Stacy and Corngan hostage. so Hooeer cats out the SWAT
teem « an abort to rescue N t fal­
low outers |R|g
1 ! (M l MOVIE Th* Haunting 0*
Juba |1977) M&gt;a Farrow. Kee Dm
lea Altar recovering ham an emotional ensre a woman purchases a
house that leans out to be haunted
ffl DO) PROFILES OF NATURE
d ) 10 MOVIE Cat On A Hot Tn
Root (19561 Eluabeth Taylor. Paul
Newman Based on the play by Ten­
nessee Wearns A Southern couple
is plagued by selhshnese itcohotnm and yrapmcry when (nt wtta
ear's to have a baby

2:30

I WtGOOO NEIGH BOWS
(f) MOVIE MPaa Run IttM l
tachard Crerwia Fred A It kee A

2:20

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Is There Life After Death?
Sanford Physician Describes His Experiences
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff W riter
rt recent years many person* who
,ve been near death or who claim to
vr passed over briefly have reportrd
ihetr Experiences In Ihe "after life.”
&gt;st recount pleasant experiences, bul
some the trip beyond this life has
en described by them as a horror.
A cardiologist recently recounted the
se of a map whose heart stopped while
king a stress test Several times the
tlent was resuscitated, and each time
regained consciousness, regained his
art beat and respiration, he screamed,
am In hell!" He was terrified and
ileaded for help, the doctor said
| “ Don't stop!" he said "Don’t you
ndersland? 1 am In hell Each lime you
[Ult I go back to hell* Don't let me go
lack to hell!”
That man recovered and when qursoned by the dor-tor a couple of days
ter he said. "W hat hell? I don’t recall
ny hell ** The doctor said the patient
id no recall of his unpleasant neareath experience, but Sanford's Dr Luts
erez. president of the Florida Medical
ssoclatlon. has almost total recall of his
lensant near-death experience when he
offered no less than three bran attacks
His story
r "It was great! Fantastic' I transcended
I wanted to stay there I went to a
dllferent place. It was a different tiling.”
Perez said of his near death experience
I ol almost a decade ago
"There were no people, he said
It
was like mist An oval ivjw mist and you
}Just limited In there In front of you is
this big, tremendous sun — white light
It doesn't hoifter you nr anything You
' don't have eyes, bul you can look at It.
1experlrnc-c It. with no problem
"You perceive it and you |usl drill
toward It vrry slowly I was a big blue
cloud anil surrounding me were clouds
of every color, yellow, green, while every
color you can think of and different tones
of the same color, except black.
” 1 didn’t see any black l saw white
The only color absent was black, but
black Is really the absence of color
"There were more shades than In a
rainbow. I bad a sense of t&gt;c!ng m that
mist. I had a feeling everything Is a
different color. Some were very bright,
■om r

v e ry

s u b t le .

K v r r y tiit n a

w um

a

different shade. The y were totally col­
ored. There were not different colors In
one cloud. The one that was yellow was
y e l l o w . The one (hat was pink was pink
There was no Intermingling at all They
were of different sizes
"I have my doubts about It too.
i,

T ,’i; . , i ■r"fhi11 f

D r. Lu is Peres
...Can't w s lt to get bsck
because I don’t know If It's a true place
or something of m y Imagination and my
beliefs that conceived It that way. The
only thing I can tell you Is I lelt 1 was
there In that place
"Other people have had completely
dllferent experiences IPs not one place
probably It depends on your culture,
your Imagination, you education, your
religions references.
” 1 was Instantly there and instantly
hack Tfte only thing that you feel Is that
you are absolutely at peace and there Is
no m rnlul process. No sound, just
frrttng Therr Is no notse of any kind
You Jusl fee! great, you feel absolutely al
|ieace with yourself. You don't tiave to
think. You don’t have any effort In think.
"And all around you the only thing
you feel is a tremendous amount of love
In everybody. I don’t know If they were

drifting with me or taking me toward
that white light, because there's no
relationship between you and all these
other clouds, except a tremendous
amount of love for everybody.
"I don't know what they are (the
clouds). That's a judgment you don't
make at that moment, because you don't
make Judgments You don't have a
brain, or a will, or a mind of your own
You are Just there and you're feeling
absolutely aI peace with the world
"It Is very hard to realize what a
feeling It I* when you don’t have any
mental process We are using our minds
all Ihe time with Ihe mental process Not
to have to think Is tremendous, absolute
jieace
"You don't think about what you lelt
behind The only feeling you have is T in
going back.’ al the moment you go ba&lt; k
You're coming track and you don't think
those words, but you realize you’re going
to leave that place to go back to where
you were before.
"I regret leaving that place and coming
back here I regret having to come back
It’s like when you graduate In college
and they tell you you have to come back
to college again, 'I finished.' *No. no. no
— you didn't finish, you have to go hack
there and learn more *
” 1 was sent back to learn more That's
what i trll my wife t knocked on the
doors ol heaven and somebody on the
other side tells rne. 'Dr Perez. It's ten)
early and you are al Ihe wrong door, so
go bark and earn II.' And I had lo go
back and earn It
"Three times I died and itiree limes I
had exactly Ihe same experience lit
exactly ihe same place It made me a
little less apprehensive of dying I'm
more conscious. I’m not looking forward
to dying, but I'm not apprehensive about
it It's not a problem thinking. My God.
If I'm going to die. Ihe things I'm going
to miss It's a lot better place I here than
lie re Id trade It any lime
"It's not going to be painful or where
there’s going to be suffering It's going In
l&gt;c great I don't believe there Is a heaven
or hell out there I tiellcvc heaven or hell
Is here and we make It ourselves I
believe everybody goes to a place like
ibis It's a different dimension Is all II Is
and you’re a different entity.
"It I would tie uble to Impress that on
people they would die more peaceful
Still, niter all these years 1 cannot live
easily with people dying. My Instinct us a
doctor Is to prevent that, to fight that
"Now when I have a terminal ranccr
patient and I realize I'm not going to he
able to do anything. I try In several ways

to help (hem make lhat transition to
where they are going In an easy way
"Occasionally. If the individual is
ready to accept It and rr.uly to think u —
because It’s very difficult to accept the
experience of another Individual like that
— 1 will talk with them about my
experience and they may have a little bit
more confidence that where they are
going Is going to be peaceful That I can
assure you. because there s no IhhIv and
where there's no body you have no pain
al all
‘T v e always Iwen a religious man I
was educated Into the Episcopal school
In Cuba The fact that I was able to come
back, maybe I was only in the temporary
pas* lhat you go through and thru they
will classify you for one place or another
I don't know what Is beyond that pass I
didn’t go to that big white light in trout
ol me that everybody was going to fuse
with Maybe that’s when they do thr
Judgment to you
"I read the book about tliter months
later [Lift- Alter Life} I didn't have any
one of those cxpertrnrrs 1 didn't see
mysell to the hospital I didn't float to
the celling I didn't see any black tunnel
to go through like they describe In Ihr
tx&gt;ok l went straight to that place
"Th e txxik made me think may lie Ihe
type of experience you have is related to
tite type ol nilglon you printer and tfte
things you believe When you have ihr
experience you have the experiences you
are expecting to have I don't know,
maybe that's Ihe case
"It was what 1 expected I expected lo
go lo heaven anyway Hut I didn't dir
completely, so I didn't go all I lie way
That's why I'm here und I don't know ll
It's )ust one step Itrlorr Itnul death when
you really pass and are m that other
dimension lor a temporary time, a
transition period I don't know what's
next after that
"There Is nothing lo dispute 1 make
the slutrmrlit. tills is what happened
It s not an argument 1hlx Is what l saw
I do thr bexi .ligaments against myself.
I'm telling you. in-cause I do not believe I
went to a particular place.
"ll may
only be that this Is what I lieltevrd Tilts
Is the way I conduct my lllr. so 1
expected to go to a place — to inr Iwing
In heaven Is to Ik- loved by everybody
around, because that's the only thing I
frrl lor everybody else
"ln that place there Is no bruin. You
Jusl frrl It’s Juki emotions. In lli.d place
therr are no problems to solve ll's Just a
good feeling of love around you and
See PEREZ, page AD

v , i r „ ■i r ~TmWH a n H i M M l M M I M T i T H B M g B K M H M a M B l B M M r i M M M M a l V i .w

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jMWIPI *■

Israel Needs Guns, Butter...G ets Inflation
By Gerald Nadler
JER U SA LEM (UPI| - Israel’s treasure
Is empty, its International debt mountIng. Its foreign reserves dwindling Hilt
one-filth ol all Israelis vacation abroad
each year, spending the sum the nation
Is asking In U S emergency aid — $75(1
million
Although Israelis hold $35 billion In
financial assets — bonds, hank accounts,
long range savings accounts and similar
arrangements, the United Stales has
poured In $2.6 billion a year In aid plus
emergency grants of $750 million ihls
year and next
"Th e (tourist) planes are full, and there
Is $55 billion In wild money out there,”
Prime Minister Shimon Peres wild, refer­
ring lo readily available private funds. "I
fall to understand a nation that spends
$750 million on travel abroad." taking
the money out of ihe Israeli economy
"A nd then I have to go and ask tfte
United States lor $750 million lx It so
necessary lo go abroad?*'
Peres, who for 10 months railed for
"cconotnle patriotism.” In June slapped
on a $300 travel lax for three months

He then rammed a series at economic
edicts through Ills unity cabinet to try to
brake the financial slldr and stem
annual InDation racing towards 450
percent
Peres devalued the shekel by IH
percent, froze tl al 1,500 shekels to the
dollar, sliced subsidies on basic foods
and transportation, ordered a budget cut
ol $750 million and froze wages and
prices for three months
"Either w e lower InllaUot! and enable a
real economic growl It In Israel, or we go

ANALYSIS
on building Inflation that will destroy
this country.” Peres said.
An Israeli worker at Ihe end of Ihe
m oulh generally finds an automatic
Increase in fils paycheck, colled a "wage
compensation," lhat Is some 10 lo 20
percent of the rise In prices
Then begins a frantic series of deposits
Into banks — swilchjng money from
account to account to gain the greatest
Interest, so the shekels earned will keep

Quirks

up with Ihe dollar and the Inllallon
Index
"Some people call their banker six
times a day or m ore," said Hurts, a
multilingual cafe owner "You can keep
up. but the wear and Irnr
As Is typical In countries where
Inflation Is out of control, there are
special 7-day und 3Q day accounts
because the value o( the money erodes
dally. On any payday, workers line up al
money machines and put their checks
In. anxious not to lose a single day's
Interest, There are accounts linked to the
Inflation Index and uceounts linked to
the dollar Throughout the month, peo­
ple may line up several times to
rcdcposit their money to rapture a
yet-hlgher Inirrcst rate,
What results, on a simple scale, is thit*.
At the beginning of June, a dollar was
worth 1.000 shrkrl* and a cup of coffee
was 800 shekels (80 cents), and In July,
the dollar was 1.500 shekels, coffee was
1.200 shekels Istlll 80 rrn lsl Same price
In terms of dollars, and roughly Ihr same
price for Israelis e arning shekels,
because of the automatic wage Increases

Just a question ol zeros
In January IONi, tin- shekel was 23 lo
thr dollar Today ll is 1.500 to Ihe dollar,
making Ihr s h e k e l wortli one flflrettlh of
u penny In three years, a 500. a 1.000
and a 10.000 shekel hill graced hv the
latr Prime Minister (lolda Melr have been
Introduced
On larger Items Israelis give up and
Ihe prices jrc quoted in more slohlr
dollars "How much is that in dollars?"
Is a frequent refrain In stores Travel
agencies openly udvertlse In Ihrlr win­
dows fares in dnllurs — London $200
At counters In the smallest of slores.
grocers have pocket calculators Alter
several pushings ol hut Iona. Ihe requl
site number of zeros comes oul. al­
though In 1084. manufacturers began to
complain lhat their buokerprrs and
computers could not handle the pro­
liferating zeros
Argentina, which had an even worse
Inflation — 1.010 percent — finally hit
ih r bullet and (wildly restructured Ihe
nation's currency, while eliminating
much of (lie automatic accelerallon of
See IS R A E L , page 6D

T im o th y
^ r e ^ a r t h e t ^

C r im in a l
C a re e r
A d v is o r
I was surprised tbr oilier day
to see m y f r ie n d . M u g s v
McTough. standing In front m
(he unemployment otllce Hr
w as passing out business cards
Mugsy's cards described him
as a "Career Consultant." Mugsv
has had a lot of careers m the 30
or so years I have known him.
hut none In the area of career
consulting
In high srhool. h r ran a
protection racket. For a small
weekly lee. Mugsv would see to
ll that thr legs of subscribers
were uol broken Th e legs of
non-subscribers always were
More recently. Mugsv lias been
president of Protection Services.
Inc . a firm which arranges
federal trade protect Ion for In
dustrles lhat have grown weary
of dealing with foreign compel I
lion
I asked Mugsv w hy he had
gotten oul ol Ihr protection
business.
Me? Out of protection? Only
over your dead IxHly!" he said
firmly
I I always makes rne nervous
when Mugsy talks u ImimI iiiv
dead body.
I ami my associates have
sim ply decided II would lie
tM-m-lirl.il (or us to diversify our
aperatlona.“ hr explained
"Th e protection business Is
going bruiillfol We |uxt pulled a
sweet little deal to keep foreign
pus la out of this country Did
you know fhul some pusla
comes from Italy? Italy’ I ami my
associates were able to |ier»uadc
certain public officials ol (lie
elf tearlousness of keeping some
ol lhat stuff oul
l stilt didst i understand what
Mugsy was doing in career
consulting
"ProtectInn has hern good to
m e." fir replied ihnughlfully,
lapping a long ash Irnm a very
expensive cigar
It's a nice
business — real clean, real legal
Ami Ihe ilnamial reiiiuiirratloiiH
liavr Im-cii exceedingly gratIIyIng
"H ill, to be perfectly honest. If
I may lor a moment. I ’m growing
a little weary ol being on ihls
side ol ihe law It’s lime, Tim m y
my boy. to gel bark to my
roots."
More confused than ever. I
asked Mugsy how career con­
sulting would gel him hack lo
what had been a remarkable
unsavory set of roots
Mugsy finished humbug some
brochures and un odd looking
set of hand tools lo u young muii
wfio accepted (hem eagerly, lie
smiled broadly as his latest
client slipped into a nearby alley.
"I'm not Just your ordinary
schrnuck consultant." he said
proudly. 1 urn u consultant in
criminal careers. "
Mugsy McTough encouraging
young people lo begin a llle of
crime? li made despicably good
sense
"Crim e Is a wide open field lor
young people Ihesr days," he
said "It s eusy lo get started,
and now that there aren't us
many young people, there Isn't
See CRIMINAL, page 0D

by Berks Breathed

BLOOM COUNTY

M X Opponents: Let. The
Chips Fall Where They May
By United Press
International
S A L T LAKE C IT Y (UPI) Croups from the West, fed
up w ith Congress' con­
tinued support of the MX
n u c le a r m is s ile , have
mailed protests to key con­
gressmen In a traditional
western form — rowchlps.
Members of Western Soli­
darity. an unii-MX missile
group, and several other
organizations mailed the
residue from well-fed cows
to congressmen who will
decide the fate uf the cbnI r o v r r s la l m is s ile
a
spokesman said.
"I stuck mine In a pizza
box. I made sure I had a
good, dry western desert
cowchip so there shouldn't

«» "

be any'problem s (In ship­
ping)." said Steve Erlekaon.
co chairman of thr group.
He said Wednesday the
ruwple protest la designed
lo get some attention and to
ahow the group's Lustra­
tion with lawmakers.
We want to get a rise out
of these boys if we can."
Erickson said. "If they can't
lake a Joke, we re tn more
trouble than we thought."
Western Solidarity, a co­
a lit io n of 4 0 a n tl-M X
groups, announced-it sent
Ihe chips lo show what it
thinks of arguments by MX
proponents lhat the weapon
can be used as a "bargain­
ing chip" with the Soviet
Union In nuclear weapons
talks.

• *w • w • 4 4k

*^

•• *$

•y «s •% —

V P» i|

�■ ■ lit

Evening Herald
IUSPS 4(1 1(0)

300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Codr 305-322 261 1 or 831-9993
S unday, J u ly 28, 1985 — 2D
W a yn t D. Doyl*, Publisher
Thom as Giordano, Managing Editor
M alvin Adktnt. Advertising D irtclor

Home Delivery Wrelt. 91 10. Month. 94 75: 3 Months
* M 25: R Months. $27 00. Year. $51 00 Hy Mall Week
$1 50; Month. $6.00,3 Month*. $1 B OO; 0 Months. $32 50
Year. $60 00

WeNeed More
information
On Zoo Move
Well it w r it s litis zoo business, Isn't quite
over yet.
A. H. "Tom m y’* Peterson -Jr., prominent
Sanford businessman and charter president
of the Central Florida Ztx&gt; In 1D73. says he's
got a lot of support In a current effort to
prevent the zoo from bring moved to Orlando
And If they can't achieve that and the zoo
mttsl move, he says the Society should be
required to leave behind all of the fixtures,
cages and other equipment; and that a new
zoological scx-lety be formed — the Seminole
County Zoological Society — which should
put In a new Inventory of anim als, birds, rlc.,
and maintain a zoo and botanical garden at
the present location Just west of Sanford.
Peterson claims the present zoo society's
hoard of directors should he declared In
violation of llielr long-term lease with the
county on the grounds their announced
Intent to move violates a section of the lease
In which the Society agrees to maintain for 30
years, on a continuing bases, a zoo and
botanical garden ai the present site.
Whether lawyers for either side would
construe that section the same way Is another
question.
Hut we’re losing sight of the overall picture
here. First off. the zoological society says It
needs to raise about $25 million to establish a
zixi in Orlando's Turkey Lake Park Will It lie
able lo raise that amount? And how long
might that lake? No one's sure at the
moment. Next, the zoological society claims
the terrain al the present site Is Inadequate to
house certain species of hooved animals.
Fine, move those anim als out and keep others
that can survive In that kind of terrain, as
well as birds. Mowers, nature trails, etc., und II
someone wants lo start a metropolitan-size
zoo In Orlando, let 'em. Why bother moving
anything from the Seminole County site?
Peterson and his group may not accomplish
what they are selling out lo. namely, getting
the county to declare the Stx'icty's lease void.
Hut at least they’ve got some dialogue going.
There's a meeting set lor Aug. 6 al 2 p.m.
before the county commission at a regular
w alk shop session when the matter is
supposed to lie discussed.
The public cun attend those workshops, so
anyone with an Interest In the zoo Issue
should he there, to llml out what's going on. It
fur no other purpose.
T h e co u n ty should liste n closely to
Peterson's and Ills group's proposal, and
certainly should ask the current zoological
society for some Input.
Seminole County lias a right to know
precisely wlial the zoologicul society's plans
are, what the timetable Is for any (xisslble
move, and wlial exactly Is planned lor the
present location should the zoo eventually
move to Orlando.

Please Write
Letters to the editor ere welcome for
publication. All letters must be signed and
Include a mailing addreaa and, If poaaible, a
telephone number. The Evening Herald
reaervea the right to edit letiera to avoid
libel and to accommodate apace.

BERRYS WORLD

DICK WEST

At The Tone, Say How You Feel About Mother
W ASH IN GTON (UPIJ "At the tone, please
tell me your name, tell me your phone number
and tell me how you feci about your mother."
That, according to employees of Record A
Call. Is one of the messages Sigmund Freud
might have left In hts answering machine.
Fortunately, the answering machine is only
25 this year — far texj young for the Viennese
psychiatrist lo have used on his patients. And.
Just between us. I'm waiting for an appropriate
anniversary of the Invention of the "hold"
button to do my celebrating.
But Impressions of celebrities recording an­
swering machine messages have become so
-popular, there probably Is no burn rv
*2at
Ing on whai sorts of recordings various historic
personages mlgni have made
Here are some ul the other possibilities the
aforementioned employee group came up with
Adam — "1 can't come to the phone right now
I’m out buying some spare ribs."
Michelangelo — "Sorry. I can't come to the
phone. Right now I'm flat on my back."

Al Capone — "Happy Valentine's Day Sony l
can't come to the phone, but I'm out buying
flowers for a few friends "
Moses — "Normally I'd answer m y phone but
I keep getting these crank calls from some guy
named DeMllle. He thinks I d be perfect In the
title role of 'The Charllon Heston Story.'"
Captain of the Titanic: "I'd like to talk to you
but It's been a tong day. I've been working hard
and now 1want a little something on the rocks."
Mata Hart — "A t the beep, leave a secret."
Having lived for a number of years near his
tomb at Mount Vernon while working In a city
that bears his name. I was particularly Interest­
ed in the fancied recording made by Gcorpc
Washington It says:
"I cannot tell a lie. I am In. but I'm not
answering the phone."
One of the beauties of Answering Machine
Anniversary Is that, like "Trivial Pursuit." any
number ran play. Following are messages some
of our other political leaders might have
recorded had they lived In a high-tech era
Thomas Jefferson — "We hold these truths lo

be self-evident: If you leave your formula for life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness, as well as
your name and phone number. 1*11 get back to
you when I return."
Patrick Henry — "Give me liberty or the
phone number where you can be reached. "
Theodor* Roosevelt — "At the tone, say
anything you like, but speak softly."
Franklin Roosevelt — "At the tone, leave your
name and phone number. You have nothing to
fear except the possibility I won't call you
back."
John Kennedy — "Ask not what your country
can do for you. Isn't It enough your president Is
” ’i«g to return your call."
Abraham Lincoln - "A t the tone, leave your
number and "HI &lt;a!l you within fourscore and
seven years."
Harry Truman — "I can't talk with you right
now. I have appointments In the Oval Office to
stop a couplcof bucks."
Warren Harding — "l can't talk with you tight
now. We don't have a phone In the cloakroom."

RUSTY BROWN

JULIAN BOND

Sex: Never
Again A
Dirty Word

Reviving
Ministrel
Production
While the NAACP was supporting
CHS In Its bailie against a hostile
takeover by Atlanta entrepreneur
Ted T urner. CBS was slabbing Its
ally In the back
The NAACP's argument In CBS's
favor said Mini Turner. Ihr celebrat­
ed "mouth of the South," didn't
have CBS's sensitivity oti racial
mutters. Bui CBS's recent action
makes Turner seem like a dedicated
freedom lighter and the network an
apologist for the worst kind of rnrlul
stereotypes
First, some history.
Thirty-four years ago. In late June
1951. (he NAACP held a national
con veil I Ion lo Atlanta. O n r of the
most urgent concerns was televi­
sion. a subject new for lx&gt;lh thr
NAACP and the nation.
The NAACP, then as now the
largest national voluntary associa­
tion of blac k people fighting lor civil
rlghls, had decided lo rrs|x&gt;nd to an
attack this new medium had leveled
ou black America It was tin- airing
of a show on CBS that was being
transferred to the new medium from
radio, a show which broke ground
In television only because II had an
all-black cast

Yes, anyone preoccupied with nude pictures of Madonna is sick.

WILLIAM RUSHER

A nd A fte r A partheid?
Watching developments — both
gixxl and bad — In South Africa,
and the responses thereto In the

United States and elsewhere. I am
struck by (he fact that South Africa
Is falling lo make one extremely
imporlunl polnl In Its own behalf
For those of you too young to have
The typical discussion of South
seen that series, called "Amos 'n ‘
Africa and Its problems, at least In
Andy." here's what you missed a
thr United Slates, opens with de­
show written, directed and pro­
clarations by everyone present thai
duced by white men. featuring
Soul It Africa’s current policy of
black men who never had or sought
apartheid Is "abhorrent." and then
a Job. a vicious stcrcoly|x- most
goes on lo analyze some sub­
Anirtlcaus hoped had vanished
ordinate aspect of the problem
with Hie minstrel shows.
Should thr South African govrrn
men! release Nelson Mandela un
A h the NAACP said In a 1951
conditionally? Should the United
lawsuit against CB S. thr show
Stales bat further loans to South
"strengthens the conclusion among
Africa by American banks? And so
uninformed and prc|udlccd people
on.
that Negroes arc Inferior, lazy,
Seldom. If ever, do the dis­
dumb and dishonest Every charac­
cussants pause to specify whal
ter In Ibis one und only show with
ought lo replace upurtheld For
an all-Negro t usi Is either a clown or
apartheid — meaning those laws
that discriminate against blacks,
a crtxtk Nrgto doctors arc shown as
quacks and thieves. Negro lawyers
and especially (hose that bar blacks
from participating In the political
arc shown as slippery cowards.
process — cannot simply be abol­
Ignorant ol llielr profession and
ished: It musl be replaced by
without ethics. Negro women arr
something else And I have come lo
shown as cackling, screaming
(hr conclusion that thr South Afri­
sinews In hlgntouth close-ups us­
can government Is making a grave
ing sircet slang |usl short ol vulgar!
mistake In not insisting on un
ly."
answer to the question: With what
shall apartheid lx- replaced?
T h e s h o w ha d b e e n n f a v o r i t e o l
it Is not a trick question, or an
Americans on radio since I he early
unanswerable one In fact, tberr are
I 930b
dozens of possible answers to It.
each with Its adherents. But It ts a
U n r of CBS's arguments against
dlfltcull question, because every
the Turner takeover attempt Is (hat
the Atlanta-based tycoon Is u hope­ answer Is. In une way or another,
manifestly unsatisfactory
less Imre, und that his "superstaThe most clear-cut and sweeping
Hon," Channel 17, lowers the level
answer, favored by many If not
ol taste on trlevlson.
most South African blacks and
CBS Is making Ted Turner lixik
m a ny of South A frica 's more
like a class act.

extreme forrlgn ertlies. Is summed
Up In the formula. "One man. one
v o te. In a u n ita ry state " T h a t Is to

say. simply confer thr franchise on
every adult citizen Inside the pres­
ent borders of thr Republic of South
Africa, regardless of race, and may
Ihr best man win
This solution has al least the
merit of simplicity, anil Is moreover
the system followed (more or less) In
most of the world's democratic
soctetles. But South Africa Is.
without much question, the most
piebald, polyglot society on earth a
nation In which a high Euro|x-an
culture composed ol 5 m illion
E n g lish and Dutch-descended
w h i l e s , 2 . 5 m i l l i o n 1o n g •
acculluruted "coloureds" of mixed
ancestry, and perhaps a million
"Aslans" of Indian descent, plus an
Indeterminate number of blacks,
e x i s t s s id e by nI ile w i t h a
num erically dominant group of
primitive, trttrallzed blacks who 150
yrurs ago possessed neither u w h i­
ten language not the principle of the
wheel.
1 do not say that South Africa's
American critics. It pressed, would
refuse to argue that It should submit
Itself unconditionally to rule by this
black mujorliy. But I notice that
they don't dwell on the subject any
longer than they have to. and I am
confident that they would lose. tf
they udupted such a |x&gt;sltlthy the
antl-Soulh African cause enjoys In
the United Stairs, because most
Americans understand Instinctively
the Inevitable and disastrous con­
sequences of such a "aolutlon." The
Implacable evolution of Robert
Mugabe's Zimbabwe Into a one|&gt;arty tribal dictatorship Is an object
lesson to everyone.

II anyone says the sexual revolu­
tion Is over, don't believe II.
Because of the S R ., we can
continue to be honest In expressing
our sexual needs with our partners
The medical profession and the
medlu can continue lo discuss
sexuality and sexual problems with
frankness. Sex w ill never again be a
dirty word.
Bui while the revolution Isn't
over. It la changing. W r arc. It
seems, entering a new phase.
We've learned that easy sex
satisfies neither men nor women
Even B ritish author Germ aine
Greer, once a vocal advocate of
active sexuality for women, h a s
changed her mind and now says
that permissiveness Is a mistake.
While women have frequently felt
tricked by the new morality, men
are beginning to admit their dis­
illusio nm e n t. loo. My favorite
"m e al h e a d ." Rob Reiner, the
son-in-law In the "A ll In The
Family" T V series, said In a recenl
Interview:
"You get to a point where you
don't want to engage In a lot of
meaningless sex. I tried II plenty.
Anil the a ctu a l act Itarlf. while
you're doing It. certainly feels great.
It's Just l li.it afterward, you know
Ihr old joke, you waul (lie woman to
lurn Into a pizza ll's because you're J
not emotionally connected — and’
that feeling Is horrible."
That horrible feeling Is turning a
lot of people uwuy from Impersonal
sex and has them searching for a
better resolution to the sexual
revolution.
That something Is Intimacy: gel
ling to know someone deeply, lov
Ing and caring for thrm Just as
deeply, und sharing life's re­
sponsibilities together. These are
the major components — ahead of
sex — that will lrad us lo the
ultimate satisfaction
I had a conversation recently with
a leading advocate of this view: Sol
Gordon, dean of sex educators anti
Just-retired director of Syracuse
University's Institute for Family
Research and Education. (Inciden­
tally. more than 10.000 students
look his "Hum an Sexuality" course
over Ihr past I 5 years.)
" W e a re u s in g sex as an
avoidance of Intimacy — rather
than an expression of It." said
Gordon That's a poetic way of
observing that loo often Ihrsc days,
going lo bed comes at the beginning
of Ihr conversation, rather than at
the end.
"The myth ts that there Is some
connection betwrrn sex and love.'
he said "I ihlnk this Is why many
marriages, thought to be made In
heaven, ended up In hell."
Hr believes Intimacy, not body
chem istry, should be the real
turn on.

JACK ANDERSON

Group Charges Prisoner Mistreatment
By Jack Anderson
And
Joseph Spear

"We need some more CLASS in the msgetme.
How about some nude pis of Nobel PrUe
winners?"

w 'i . .

W ASHINGTON - For the past 21
months, things have been peaceful
at the lop security federal prison In
southern Illinois known as the "new
Alcatraz." Thai's because all but a
handful of the 343 Inmatrs spend
23 hours of every day locked In
their cells.
The "lockdown" at the Marlon
prnltrntiury has been thr subject of
continuing confrontation and con­
tradiction between Federal Bureau
of P ris o n s o ffic ia ls u n d lhe
Chicago-based Marlon Prisoners
Rights Project. Charges of prisoner
mistreatment, denied by officials,
have led lo un Investigation by a
House Ju d ic ia ry subcommittee
headed by Rep, Robert hastenincler. D-Wts.
What's going on behind burs?
Our reporter Murk Woolley In­
terviewed prison officials and repre­

sentatives of the prisoners' rights
group. Here's whut he learned:
On Oct 27. 1983, following ihc
fatal stabblngs of two corrections
officers earlier that month all but
about 10 percent of the Marlon
Inmates were locked in their cells,
allowed out for exercise only one
hour a day. Religious observances,
"contact" visits by family members
and access to legal materials were
banned fur all but the 10 percent In
the "honor unit."
Th e prisoners' rlg h ls group
charges that a week after the
stabblngs. 60 guards from other
maximum-security prisons arrived
at Marlon and Identified themselves
as ihc “ A Team," They reportedly
wore helmets, face masks. Jump
suits without name tags, flak vests,
heavy gloves and boots Each was
armed with a yard-long Hot baton.
According to the rights group, the
"A Team " and Marlon guards took
prisoners, handcuffed, to the hospi­

F r

# &lt;r r

tal for multiple X rays, rectal probes
and healings. Since that time,
repeated allrgatons ol human-rights
violations have been made.
Norman Carlson, head of the
federal prison system, denied that
there is mistreatment al Marion
"We treat our prisoners humanely,"
he said, adding: "Th e lockdown
won't be cased up completely, and
that's because we have all the
nation's predators in one Institu­
tion."
The rlghls group, composed of
lawyers and other volunteers. Is
f ig h tin g C a rls o n 's c o rre c tiv e
measures and his attitude. "W e
have lawsuits before the courts that
challenge the constitutionality of
the lockdown." said attorney Jan
Sualcr. adding that Carlson's at­
titude ta: "If you don't like the way
things are run. you can sue m e."
Marion staff reports show that
from February 1980 to mid-June
1983, there were eight Inmate

V

homicides. 54 serious assaults on
Inmates by Inmates. 28 assaults on
the staff, 10 group disturbances and
14 escape attem pt!. Since the
lockdown, there has been virtually
no direct contact between guards
and prisoners.
Dr Frank Rundle, a New York
psychiatrist, spoke for Ihe tights
group "If the current conditions
continue," he said. 'There will be
continuing psychological harm to
staff and inmates alike, and ihe
likelihood of further destruction of
property and loss of life."
Kastenmeler has likened ihe rela­
tionship between inmates and
guards at Marlon io that of "hostag­
es and the terrorists who hold
them."
Warden Jerry Williford has denied
charges that inmates are shackled
to concrete slabs for days at a time,
and calls Marion — with apparent
Jocularity — "the second biggest
tourist attraction in Illinois "

A

�OPINION
When The Friendly City' Lived Up To Its Name
When 22-year-old Melvin Angle was
run over by a UVton forklift Iasi
month, the story about It only took up
three column Inches In this newspaper.
It had to share the page with other
"action" stories — usually accounts of
robbery, child abuse and drunk driv­
ing, But there Is a brighter side to this
tragedy that wasn't reported. So here It
Is — and It's more than three Inches.
On June 23. Angle and another man
were moving barrels of chemicals at
SAM Fabricating. 2bbO Jewell Lane,
Sanford Angle, wearing rubber boots,
was riding on the front of the forklift,
steadying a barrel of chemicals, while
another man drove the vehicle
For some reason. Angle slipped and
fell The mammoth machine ran over
his lower abdomen, crushing his hips
and legs, the rescue report said. To
make matters worse, the driver, react­
ing frantically, backed over Angle
again, rescue workers reported
When Melvin's father. Norval Angle,
of 91-1 Bark A vr . Sanford, heard nboul
the accident, he rushed to the scene.
Melvin was taken to Central Florida
Kcglonal Hospital where he underwent
surgery and was kept under close
observ ation In ihe critical care unit

Rick
Brunson
Reporter's
Notebook

For Melvin's clad, the accident was
Ihe last straw He had Just returned
from Florida Hospital-South In Orlando
where his wife. Mary, was about to go
under the surgeon's knife to remove a
eloi In an a rte rvjn her neck. If she did
not have the opeiation. sb~ risked
having a massive stroke or hrart
attack. Angle said
Ills wife and son In the hospital —
Angle said he was crushed beneath an
agonizing emotional load
But that's when his community stood
up. broadened Its shoulders and sup­
ported him Sanford — which dubs
Hsell The Friendly City" — lived up 1 0
Us name
By nightfall. Angle's friends had read
ihe newspaper story and the waiting
room at the hospital was packed, hr
said

“ My f r i e n d s c a m e
'W oodw ork.*' Angle s a id .'

out

of

the

Mayor Bettye Smith, as well as
former city commissioners Eddie Keith
and A A McCtanahun called or stopped
by to comfort him. he said
Friends from his church, as well as
members of a church he doesn't even
attend, prayed and wept with him
The support contl..ued as Angle
shuttled back and forth between San­
ford and Orlando visiting Ids wife and
son. Mary’s co-workers at Ihe J C,
Penney store offered to rook Angle's
meals and clean his house, while
Melvin's co-workcr's at SAM held a
blood drive for him
' Without their support, I don't think
I could have mentally stood up through
all lhis." he said.
■'ll made me feel good It gave r.e
strength to know people cared."
Meanwhile. Melvtn "Is In good spirits.
He laughs. I Just hope and pray he
slays that w ay." Angle said His wife is
back at home arid Is doing well.
Melvin Is scheduled to come home
from the ho ipitul Monday and doctors
say he will walk again after extensive
therapy But doctors can't say how well

or how long Melvin will be able lo walk
But Angle clings to hope, buoyed by
Ihe raring o f h l s friends.
"I wouldn't move out of Sanford for
anything In the world
It's so good to
live a community where people are so
nice and are good to you.**
PEST C O N T R O L : Commissioner
David Farr, who faithfully lubricates
the wheels of Sanford government with
humor, supplied a much-needed squirt
during one of the commission s recent
budget sessions

Police Chid Sieve Harriett ipprarra
before ihe commission to asV lor mure
money In his budget to hire u "parking
enforcement specialist" who would
Issue citations In the dow ntown area.
The proposal meant tacking more
money onto an already bulging budget
T o politicians. raising taxes lo pay for
huge budgets is noi a laughing matter.
A chuckle was In order.
So comrdlan/commtsatoner Farr
suggested changing Ihe name of the
position to "parking enforcement
specialist technician."
"Then we could call him a PEST '
Farr said

OUR READERS WRITE
Start O ver W ith Zoo

Change W elcom e
it Is wrong lo reject a lieer and wine
license because of a Icar of alchollrs
having a brew-ha-ha down First
Street ll might be Ihe only action
downtown has seen in forty years
1 don’t drink alcohol, and I don't Id
other people's effects blind me. but
the majority of ihe opinions Irom Ju ly
19th’s article of First Street Beer and
Wine Sales' are from the people who
have always had their hand In
Sanford's slow stunted growth
The restaurants In question are
C h risto 's Classics and Ham pton
Gardens Both of these places are
quality restaurants. ru&gt;t pubs or tav­
erns. and If a person chooses to have a
drink with Ihefr meal then that Is
thrlr choice. Take away someone's
choice and you only pave the road to
tedious monotony and uller loss of
hope.
Tha nk goodness Sanford swims
only In a vast stream, destined lo he
swallowed by I hr bigger fish of
Orlando. Winter Park and Altamonte
''Please. Winter Park, swallow, digest
and change my redneck town."
Commissioner Eddie Keith will have
lo stop bringing his grandchildren lo
Hampton Usrdrna It they were to
serve beer urul wine? Well Mr. Krllh, I
am so sure that will be every body's
loss. Make sure you don't take them to
Red Lobster or Ejx'ot either because of
how Satun'n water runs rampunt.
1 believe Ihe Evening Herald only
Interviewed the former PAZ Com m is­
sioners or the elder d o w n to w n
merchants who have only given
Sanford Ihe reputation that Is has
Thank Ihe Lord that moat of these
Sanford 'soctallies.' are becoming too
old lo make derisions for our good.
Welcome with open arms. Hampton
Gardens and Christo's Classics ami
welcome anybody who can bring
change to this stale cow town
To n y Hayden
Sanford

Please Write
The H era ld welcomes letters to
the editor. They mast be signed
with mailing sddresa and, If
possible, phone number. W e re­
serve the right to edit.

H ickm an D oesn't Want It Either
As you have been reading In Ihe
newspapers lately. HWC, Inc, has
been trying to gel a special exception
from Seminole County Board of AdJiistment lo place a temporary storage
area ot hazardous waste on the site
f o r m e r l y k n o w n as J u n g l e
Laboratories and now ownrd by Cobla
Boats on Stiver Lake Drive, south of
Santord.
The Hoard of Adjustment turned
down their appeal, 3 to 1. only for Ihe
reason that I hey were going lo use
tills slip temporarily and continue lo
look for a perm.m ini location and
were not willing m put In a concrete
pad for the trucks to sit on while being
stored.
None of the members ol (Ills board
live In Ihls south Sun lord area and
appeared lo In- mostly In favor of
pulling the hazardous waste at this
site.
As for myself, I live approximately
1.200 Iret dur smith of this property.
My well water may already lx- con­
taminated by Cobla Boat Works,
which has already contaminated Ihe
soli and ground water and has not
made any atlempt to check this out
and has for ihe past three years
refused lo do anything about Ihls
contamlnallon of the soli and ground
water. The y haven't done anything
even after being cited by the De­
partment ol Environmental Regula­
tion to get this cleaned up.

Dr J. W Hickman regards this
hazardous waste as "a necessary evil"
that will receive objections no matter
where ll Is placed and was all for
dumping It on the south Sanford area,
being the only board member to vote
lor placing II on Silver Lake Drive.
My question Is Why doesn’t Dr J
W. Hickman, who owns 1-4 Industrial
Park, which ban the same zoning as
the Silver Lake site, put Ihls hazard­
ous waste transfer station on HIS
Industrial park Instead of dumping II
on us? Maybe that Is why he Is
anxious to put It on Sliver Lake Drive
as It would alleviate the problem of
HIS being asked to have It, He doesn't
want It either.
Jessica W Covington
Sanford

The reader who observed several
weeks ago that perhaps we should
lorRrt the zoo made a valid comment
Actually date is not much lo move
I'he federal government. Florida.
Seminole County and Satifmd all have
liens ol various sorts against the site,
buildings, equipment or I hr animals.
Perhaps we should start over on our
own Sanford site Floyd Palmer got
Ihe old zoo started 30 years ago with a
flea bitten monkey an old circus man
give lum
We don't need an elephant Keep
our new animals Florida orleiilrd —
key deer, alligators, p.iiuhet. black
hear, |&gt;erhap* even a swamppompus ll
we can find one
I'm t)ol a Floyd Palmer, bul I'll Itrip
Kobe 1 1E Daehn
Sanlord

No Connection
We have Jus! read your story
regarding Ihe Lake Mary Crrnrlery
Association lawsuit against a Lake
Mary City Commissioner
We want one and all lo know that
Oaklawn Memorial Park and Oaklawn
Funeral Home (both located in the city
ol Lake Mary) are not connected In
uny way and never have been eonnectrd In any way with any of the
named parties in your new story.
Oaklawn Memorial
Altxrt Isaacs, President

A fter Sanctions?
I have not seen am outpouring ot
.ml and real content lot hungry
people who are sullrrmti and dying by
die thousands in Ethiopia hv those
who want to punish South Alrlea
ll Iglillngl apartheid (o litem Is mute
utqtorl.ml limn htmgei and slarva
lion No one is hungry lor loud anti
dicllrr In South Alrlea
Soon we won't have a friendly
•m inin ' to siip|Mirt us l o s i i p | M i r l the
t'tiemv and destroy om mentis serins
to he the path we are mi blindly
inking We aid and trade with the
Soviet block. Communist [hint World
ountrirs and Red China and when
*lie Issue Is debated in die halls ol
Congress die kiirrjcrkrrn argue lor
iio ic
American lav tloll.ns and in
n iv rue in die iidi ni.il allairs ol those
nations
Ret cully Canada stopped iratle with
Smith Africa Remember Canada
shlp|ietl eonlliimis supplies down our
Mississippi Rivet in New Orleans then
lo Cuba after we slopped trading with
that ( otm m m isi co u n try Other
.nullifies are siandlng In waiting lo
Hade with South Alrlea w hen wc slop
Where will we gel die needed supply
nl metals we need so badly'*
IliMiner I. Curler
Sanford

Taking
Care
Cheryl

Jensen

PROs Watch
Medicare
When the new method of Medicare
reimbursement came Into existence —
paying llxed rates to hospitals for
specific Illnesses Instead of rrtmburs
Ing for actual costs — with It came the
peer review organization.
The PROs Job Is to waleh over
Medicare expenditures, lo ensure that
Medicare money Isn't being squan
tiered on Inappropriate hospital ad
missions and unnecessary procedures
and to guarantee that beneficiaries
receive quality care.
These goals benefit patients, who
may do beitrr tf they recuperate at
home Instead of c hospital after minor
procedures, and they protect Medlcarr
beneficiaries from unnecessary surgery1
or other procedures
Mosl people have their firs! encounter
with a PRO When they gel a teller
saying that Ihelr local PRO has re
viewed Ihelr recent hospitalization and
that Medicare Isn't going to pay. As a
peer review body. PRO physicians can
deny payment to hospitals under
Medicare Part A.
It your claim Is re|ecled. don't panic
You aren't required to pny. The letter
will slate that, hut It's something
people don't always understand and
often question.
PROs. statewide review authorities,
have been operating In 54 stales and
territories since November 1984. The
Health Care Financing Administration
has funded them to the tune of $301
million dollars
PROS review some cases before
admission and some after admission
(retrospective review)
The major objective of pre-admission
review Is lo reduce hospital admissions
(or certain elective procedures that can
Ite performed Just as safely on an
outpatient basis.
When a doctor thinks there's a
medical reason for one of these pro­
cedures lt» be done In Ihe hospital, he or
she must get permission from the PRO
In order for Medicare lo pay.
"In ihe past, doctors who wauled to
|R-rtorm a catarucl procedure would
have Jus! admitted the putlent to the
hospital." says Rlial Williams, director
of medical review at one Midwestern
PRO. Doctors now have lo call for
pre-admission certification in cases
they think warrant hospitalization,
Pre-admission certlllculton Is re­
quired only lor elective procedures thal
can be held up until |&gt;ernilsslon Is
granted without harming Ihe patient.
"II there's an emergency situation, no
one will he denied access," says
Williams.
II you're denied permission lo have
Ihe procedure done In ihe hospital, thal
decision ran lx- appealed
With retros|)ecllve review. Ihe PRO
looks ai a number of things In your
hospital record ll primarily wants to tie
sure that you really hud to tie III the
hospital and Ihui you were treated for
Ihe diagnosis Ihul you were admitted
lor. since Ihe diagnosis determines how
much Medlcarr pays the hospital for
your treatment.
IT. on retrospective review, the PRO
denies Medicare payment for your
hospitalization, or uny portion of ll. you
aren't requlrrd lo pay, and Ihe hospital
shouldn't hill you. (You're always
responsible for paying (he Purl A
deductible.|

What News£££ers Across The Nation Are Saying

Is It 'Open Season' On Blacks In South Africa?
By United Press International
The Salt Lake (Cityl Tribune

President P. W Botha's declaration of "open
season" on blacks
That, of course. Is a loo hard and Inaccurate
assessment of what Is happening In that
strife-torn country. Nevertheless It ta a view thal
might Include some degree of truth,
South A frica has p e rs is te n tly pursued
apartheid. Ihe doctrine of separate development,
that denies blarks Ihe right lo vole. Ihe right lo
travel freely. Ihe right lo work anyw hrrr that
work can be found and any of the ordinary
freedoms people In much of the world accept
without second thought.
It Is a morally bankrupt policy that can only be
enforced and perpetuated by the force of arms,
accompanied by such repressive measures us Ihe
emergency declaration now In force: In itself uu
admission of (allure.
Sooner or later, ihe bolting caldron of racial
strife will boll over again because Botha and his
while cohorts refuse to bring their 19th century
racist thinking Into line with ihe realities of the
late 20th century
th e Dallas Morning News

The administration Is not pleased by u Senate
plan to bar U.S. airliner service to foreign airports
that will not provide adequate security. That's too
bad. because the Senate committee that approved
the airport-security billion Ju ly 18) was right.
The threat lo American lives from terrorists Is
so clear that ll overshadows uny prospect of hurt
feelings on the part of foreign governments This
Is particularly true In view of the fact that such

governments have plenty ol opporiunity to clean
up thr security problems existing In Ihrir
airports. T h r Grerk government certainly had
b rrn warned lhal such problems existed In
Athens, site of ihe T W A hijacking And the new
plan would give warning of Intent lo Impose a
ban, providing lime for the sloppy practices to be
tightened up.
The chief strrngth of the plan Is that It will back
up the words of warning with a clearly defined
action. The nations that shrug off the warnings
will have only themselves to blame if a cessation
of U S ulr service coals their economics millions
of lost dollars.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer

The U.S. Slate Department last week expressed
annoyance with Israel after Its leaders "rejected"
a list ol seven Palestinians proposed for a possible
Hireling of ihe Unlied Stales and a JordanianPalestinian group. The names had been proposed
by Yasser Arafat, leader of ihe Paleslinr Libera
Hon Organization, and submitted to Washington
by Jordan’s King Hussein as part of a U.S. peace
effort.
The State Department said lhal while ll would
take the views of Israel Into account. It would nol
give thal nation a veto over whether Ihe United
States should meet with such a group.
Isruril officials were demonstrating mistrust
and Rule tact. In Jumping on American diplomats
before they had a chance to review Ihe names and
consult with Israel.
What the United Slates needs from Israel rlghl
now is support, nol unhelpful public criticism. As
one State Department spokesman pul It. "T h e

I

only way progress can be made In Ihe peace
process Is If li is based on mutual trust and lull
confidence, That requires consullallou U also
requires a certain amount of discretion "
Los Angeles Times

The Stale Department has bluntly warned the
govern men I of Nicaragua lhal ll will be held
responsible for terrorist ads agalusi American
citizens In Central America ... But why ... have
the U.S ambassador In Managua deliver It on the
anniversary of the Sandlnlsias' revolutionary
victory?...
By so hlunlly warning Ihe Sandlnlsias on the
rve of an Important cominemoruilon. Reagun
handed them a propaganda tool. The y will use
the note as further evidence that yet another U.S
Invasion of their country Is coming...
The President must start dealing with Ihe
Sandlnlsias more realistically, und he must
accept the fact that their revolutionary governmcnl Is nol going to change or tie overthrown
However distasteful Reagan finds ll. he must
come lo the same eminently ratlonul conclusion
Only (hen can both governments resume thr
quiet diplomacy lhal Is Ihe only effective way of
bringing peace und stability to Central America
Manchester (N.H.) Union Leader

"These terrorist states are now engaged In ucls
of war against the government and people of Ihe
United Slates." Truthful words from Ronald
Reagan who recognizes reality, as compared to
•the wishful thinkers who are too chicken lo
honestly face farts.

AI last Ronald Reagan has established Ihe legal
base wiih which we can drfrnd ourselves, not by
declared war. lull by recognizing ucls of war
agaliiHi us Mr has Icbrlrd these |&gt;rrprlralora of
evil for what lliry are — soldiers In a war who
have. In the words of our president, one common
characteristic. "Their
lunullcal hatred of the
United Slates, our people, our wuy of life, our
Internal lonal stature."
We have al Iasi recognized our enemy and
hopefully wc have Ihe strength and Ihe singleness
of pufposr to deal with them
8t. Petersburg (Fla.) Times
Acid rain's dealructlon Is ... a national
problem, und ihe slruelurul damage or economic
losses arr small change compared lo Ihe public
health threat and environmental darnuge lo Ihe
nation's forests, lakes, slreums arid freshwater
life.
Despile the mourning scientific evidence of acid
rain's destruction. Ihe Reagan administration
continues Its -HA-year stall on any control
programs, whose cost estimates range from ga
billion lo $7 billion a year
The study of structural damages was con­
ducted by the Environmental Protection Agency,
(he Urookhuven National Laboratory and the
Army Corps of Engineers. It will be part of an
overall assessment of ihe acid ruin problem that
(he EPA Is scheduled lo complete this year.
If thal assessment Impartially weighs Ihe cost
of acid rain controls against the severe environ­
mental and economic costs of air pollution, the
Reagan administration will have no isttonal ha«|,
for stalling thr cleanup

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Adventist

..THE HOPE
OF OUR COMMUNITY,

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NonDenominational
MIN II P IP P IN tl COH M UH ITT
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Novices fend to follow tho path, especially when
if is straight and narrow But even wilh experienced
riders there can be unexpected turns and it s possi­
ble to got lost

Lutheran

In life there are very tow straight paths It is
oxtremely easy to come upon an unexpected turn,
and to encounter doubt contusion, oven despair

l U m t A O CHUOCM Of
na hoci m i
" T W U t U r M Am *" m i
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Rr* 1W * i A i M M f a

Horseback riding is not compulsory But you do
have a lifo - and you have to live it The way is up to
you It we get lost, we can givo up but with tho holp
ol tho Church, you will find a trustworthy guide which
will renew your laith and clear the way to tho path ot
eternal fulfillment

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Christian Science

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Wednesday

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JOIN THESE SPONSORS
AND HELP KEEP*
THIS DIRECTORY
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Ou H v m R \NA*|* GW

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l i l t R*f? Off
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4 10 p I

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1 A -

The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possiblei
S T B N S T R O M
A T L A N T IC

N A T IO N A L

S a n fo rd ,

S U N

B A N K

B A N K

a n d

Howard H. Hodges and Stall

V A L U E

K N I Q H T 'S

S H O E

In su ra n ce

P R ID E

D IS C O U N T

G U L P

R E A L T Y

Herb Slanstrom and Stall

P O O D S

W IL S O N -E IC H E L B E R O E R
M O R T U A R Y

MEL'a

S T O R E

Downtown Sanlord
Don Knlghl and Staff

H A R D W A R E

500 Maple Ave., Sanford
C O L O N IA L

P A N T R Y

A Q E N C Y

and Employees

Q R E Q O R Y L U M B E R
T R U E

M c K IB B IH

Sanford Plaza

200 W. First SI.
3000 S. Orlando Dr.

P la .

T H E

J C P e n n e y

S ta ff

P U B L IX

S E R V IC E

Eunice Wilton and Staff

M A R K E T S

and Employees

Mel Dekle and Employees

W IL S O N

R O O M

M A IK R

F U R N IT U R E

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilton

R E S T A U R A N T

S E N K A R IK

Downtown Sanlord
115 Eaat First St.
Bill A Dot Painter

H A R R E L L

A

B E V E R L Y

L .D .

P L A N T E ,

IN C .

Oviedo, Florida

T R A N S M IS S IO N

David Beverly and Stall

O S B O R N ’S
A N D

B IB L E

B O O K

A

S T O R E

P A IN T

G L A S S

C O .,

IN C .

Jerry A Ed Senkarlk
and Employees

2599 Sanlord Ave.

W IN N -D IX IE

S T O R E S

and Employees

'SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
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C O .

�RELIGION
Sunday, July I I . 1 U 5 - J D

Briefly

Under
Construction
C a r p e n t e r Tom Quiggle
drives nail In celling of the
new educational building ol
W estview Baptist Church,
d u e fo r c o m p l e t i o n In
October The church, now
meeting at 2743 Country Club
Road. Sanford. Is relocating
to 4100 Paola Road. The
two story 14,400 square toot
b u ild in g wi l l In c lu d e
classrooms, oflices, kitchen
and fellowship hall. A new
sanctuary is planned at a
later date Following the II
a m. worship on Aug. 4, a
dinner on the grounds will be
held A short s e r vi c e ot
praise will follow at the new
site. Bonds are being sold to
finance the building.

Film Series Continues
A t Oviedo First Baptist
Christian Fathering ami Preparing for Adolescence Part I
The Origins of Self-Doubt will be shown at First Baptist
Church, Oviedo, at 5 -15 p m this Sunday as part of the James
C Dobson Focus on the Family film series Dobson Is associate
clinical professor of prJtatrlcs at the University of Southern
California School of Medicine, a psychologist author of neveral
books, and has his own syndicated radio series

Potluck Dinner Planned
Mevslah Lutheran Church. 2610 &amp; Highway 17 92 (south of
Dog Track Road) In Casselberry will observe the lOth Sunday
of Pentecost August 4. Holy Communion will be celebrated at
both the 8 30 and 10 30 a m services A nursery will be
provided A congregation potluck dinner and program will lxheld at 6:30 p.m In the parish hall

Youth Conduct Service
The 6 p m. service this Sunday at Sanford Church of God.
801 W 22nd St.. Sanford, will be youth service night with
singing and testifying An Ice cream social will In- held
afterwards for the entire church

Revival Series Concludes
Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Hoad. Fern Park, will
conclude a month of special revival services w ith preaching by
evangelist Walter St. Clair. Orange Park, at the I 1 a m and 7
p.m. services this Sunday.
A Sunday School Hally will tie conducted at 9 45 a m lor all
family members by his wile, Connie, anil the Joybells lor
Jesus Tony Curtis, music evangelist from Orlando, will
present the special music at the 11 a m service

Camps Set For Children, Youth
The children's camp for those Just completing grades I
through 6 will t&gt;cgln Monday and run through Thursday A
youth camp for those completing seventh grade ihrnugh
collcge/career age. will lx- held August 18 through 22

Freeze-In Slated
A churchwide ler cream fellowship will lx- In Id following the
7 p.m service on August 4 at the First Baptist Church
Markham Woods. Lake Mary It will feature homemade Ureter
churned Ice cream and cake

'Prom ise' On Tour
The First Baptist Youth Choir of Sanford. Pmmtsry, will lxleaving next week for a five-day lour Ihrnugh North Florida and
Georgia The concert will feature solos, ensembles, quartets,
skits and* the choir. The choir Is under the dlrrctlon ol Rodney
B r o o k s , minister of music Paul Murphy Is |&gt;astnr.

Hebei To Preach
T h e K rv . Jim Itr b e l. M M oclatr pastor at Community United
Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Cassellx-rry. will lxspeaking at the 8 30 and 11 a.m and 7 p.m. services during
August while Ihr senior jiastor. the Rev Wight Klrtley Is on
vacation He will also t&gt;c leading an adull Bible study on
Wednesdays at 7 p ut following the catered lamllv night
supper There are classes for all agrs

M ovies For the Family
The Sanford First Baptist Church Trulnlng Program Is taking
a summer break from Its regular curriculum to offer free family
entertainment to the entire community each Sunday during
August at 5:15 p.m In the fellowship hall The 7 p hi church
service will follow In the church auditorium.
The full-length film scries will feature lamllv classics such as
Abbott and Costello’s version of Jack and the llcanstalk. on
August 4. /Irfans Song. August I I. Kobln flood. August 18
and Jungle Hook. August 25 I he church Is located at 519 S.
Park Avr

Holy Communion Celebrated
Ascension Lutheran C h u rc h . 351 Ascension Drive.
Casselberry, will celebrate the 10th Sunday after Pentecost this
Sunday with services of worship at H and 10:30 a in Holy
Communion will be celebrated at 8 a in

A C T III Car Wash
The A C T III Youth Group will hold a car wash Saturday.
August 3 from 9 a m to 1 p in at the Burger King at 17-92
north of State Road 434 In Longwood. The money earned will
be used to meet ex|x-nses for a trip to Georgia In August

T h e Prodigal' To Be Shown
A fast-paced, tnodern-dav allegory, akin to the familiar Bible
story. The Prodigal, a World Wide Picture presentation, will be
shown August 7 at First Assembly of God. Sanford, at 7 p in.
Ileudlng the cast of the feature length film uie John
Hammond. Hope Lange, and John Cullum. It Is open to the
public

Woman's Prayers To Saint
Pay Off In Big Way Again
G A T E S . N Y. (U P II A
woman who prayed to St. Jude
to be cleared of charges of
stealing $10,000 from a church
says her prayers have been
answered — for a second time.
Officials at St. Jude's Church
said Tuesday they are dropping
grand larceny charges against
Margaret Burke. 37. who found
the money at the foot of a statue
of St. Jude last year.
Burke said she prayed for nine
days at the church to be cleared
of the criminal charges because
she believed the money was a
gift from God.
After finding Ihr money last
year. Burke said she had prayed
for help In paying her bills.
Including her rent. After nine
days, she said she found an
envelope containing the money
at the foot of the statue and took
It. thinking it was a gift from
heaven.
St. Jude Is the patron salnl of

desperate causes. People who
pray to the saint for nine days
are supposed to have their
prayers answered.
The Rev. John Sieger, pastor
of St Jude's Church, had a more
realistic reason for dropping the
charges — avoiding criticism of
his church for prosecuting the
woman
"It was not our Intention to
hurt or harm or Injure or
prosecute her In any w ay."
Sieger said. ‘‘We Just wanted to
know what the facts were.”
Burke sa|d she spent the
$10,000 for bills, furniture, a
deposit on an apartment, car
repairs and beauty school tuition
for her daughter.
Police said Ihe money had
been given to the church by a
parishioner who left It at the
base of a statue of St. Jude as an
anonym ous tribute for past
prayers answered.

H$t«itf Ph$»i by Chock L$rr$bM

Jews Seek Dialogue On Differences
By David E. Anderson
U P I Religion W riter
Drrp theological divisions among rabbis
serving ihr nation's 5 H million Jews has
prompted several Jewish leaders to mount
separate but sympathetic campaigns aimed
at airing and |M-rhaps resolving some ot the
ronfllcts
"The truth of the matter Is. If the growing
dlvlslveness is not stop|K-d. It will spill Ihe
unity of the l.lewishl community." Irving
Grec-nburg. president ol the National Jewish
Resource Council wrote In u recent issue ol
Long Island Jewish World
"Within decades. Ihe Jewish people will
lx- spilt apart Into two mutually divided,
hostile groups w ho are unable or unwilling
to marry each other ." Greenberg said
Primary Issues include the question of
how Jewish Identity Is determined and the
Issue of conversion. es|x-ctally In light ol
Israel's Orthodox establishment's ellort to
revise that nation's Law id Return to
dlsqualltv conversions performed by Reform
and Conservative rabbis, divorce and
women's ordinal Ion

Greenlx-rg called lor talks modeled on the
Chrtstlan-Jewlsh and Inirn-Christian de
nomlnatloii.il dialogues
"There should lx- a high-level dlalogue
eiirompasslng systematic thcologv anil
studies in halacha (Jewish law | which
respectfully acknowledge divisions between
the groups." tie said
Rabbi Alexander M Shapiro, president ol
the rabbinical arm of thr centrist Con­
servative movement within Judaism, has
Ix-ett making a slmll.u jxilnt
Shapiro. In frank appearances at the
rabbinical conventions of Imii Ii the Reloun
and Orthodox conventions, called on each ot
Ihe parties to reconsider actions they had
taken that have heightened Intra Jewish
tensions
In an unprecedented ap|x-arance lx-lore
the O rthod ox Rabbinical Count il ol
America. Shapiro urged Orthodox rabbis to
consider a pro|Misnl to establish pan Jewish
Ix’t dm ." or rabbinical court, that would
rule on Issues Involving lineage, coversion
and Jewish identity
Hahht Louis Bernstein, president ol Ihe

Orthodox group, said he would consider Ihe
lx-t din proposal but rejected giving any aid
to the Conservative movement In Its effort to
win rubbluleal recognition In Israel
In a later appearance at the annual
meeting of the Central Conference of
American Rabbis, ihe Reform rabbinical
arm. Shapiro urged the Reform group to
reconsider us I9HJ decision to determine
Jewish Identity through the lineage of Ihe
lather as well as the traditional Jewish
method ol establishing Identity only
ihtough ihe mother
"II patrtllneallsm Idellulug Jewishness
through the latherl remains In place."
Shapiro said, "then Conservative rabbis
might have to question Ihe Jewish status of
someone Irotn a sister moveiueul and we
will I k- conlronted with a cleavage In Jewish
lift- that cun threaten the survival ol Ihr
Jewish |M*oplr both here and In Israel ”
But Rabbi Alexander M Schindler, prexi
dent ot the Union ol American llrbtew
Congregations. Hie Reform movement's
congregational arms, rejected Ihe Idea

Sunday School Experiencing Revival
l.lfr magazine once referred In
It as "The Wasted Hour.” Now In
some places II Is tx*lng called
"Sunday Morning Live."
Whal's ha|&gt;|x-urd to revive Ihe
m o rib u n d S u n d a y school?
Mostly II'h the United Method
Ists A headline In Ihe United
Mrtlnxllst Krjxuter announces.
"Sunday school fervor spreads “
Item. In thr church's Southern
New England district, tradi­
tionally a "barren land for
Sunday scIumiIs ." Sunday-school
membership Increased by 9
percent last year
The first issue of a new
M e th o d is t S u n d a y school
publication. People to I'eoplc.
chronicles the stories of Sun­
day-school growth In United
Methmllst churches across thr
country
All Ihls Is g&lt;H&gt;d news to a
denomination that lias been
rxperlenc lug harrowing memIx-rshlp lo s s e s for 20 year* It
Isn't only that the good news
offsets Ihe bad. Some people see
III Ihe revival of Hie Sunday
school Ihe rem edy for the
church's memtx-rshlp decline.
These jx-oplr tx-llrvr thr fallofl

Saints And
Sinners
George Ptagrn*

In Sundav-schiKd attendance In
the last 25 years might have
Ix-en the single biggest rmson
for Ihe drop In church mem
Ix-rshlp.
Not everylxxlv who gtx-s to
Sunday school grows up to
tx-romr a loyal church mrmtx-r
On thr other hand, ulrnost all
church tnemlx-rs went to Sun
day school as children If nobody
Is In Sunday school. nolMxly will
lx- In church ID or 2U years
down the line
In some arras, udull Sunday
schools are showing the biggest
growth There have Ix-en new
adult Sunday-school classes
formed In United Methodist
churches In lamlslana
Bible classes, which meet el
liter on Sundays or during the

week, mauv In homes, are also
showing a rise In |xipulnrlly
Examples A class on parables
In the lllhlr. ollrred as one of 18
classes given at Kenyon '85. an
Eplsco|ul Church Midwest con
frrrnet- In Gambler. Ohio, this
summer, was lully subscribed
nrarlv a month lx-lore Hie con
feretice was to Ix-gln
A midweek morning Bible
class on Colosslans. given by thr
Rev J rb Stuart Magruder. a
Watergate figure and White
House aide during thr Nixon
administration, drew a weekly
attendance ol Ix-lwecn Ml and 70
from January to June at First
C o u m iu n lly C h u rch In Col
umhus. Ohio, where hr Is rx ri u
live minister.
Onr reason given lor this new
surge of In lrrrs l In Sunday
schools and Bible classes Is that
jK -o p le have had enough of wx-lal
and moral liberation, which
allows evrrylKtdy lo set his own
standards
People are seeking value
slructures again, says Bishop
George W Bashorr of thr Boston
area of Ihr United Methodist
Church. In commenting on Hie

hack-to Sunday school trend.
Even today's young |troplr
may Ik- Interested In learning the
valuestrut l u t e s ol their parents.
Evangelical lllhlr based Sun
day scIuhiIs never had to live
through Ihe hard limes thr
lllx-rnl church Sunday srluxils
experienced Ihe critical study
ol ncrlplurr made It lui|H&gt;ssthlr
lor the lilx-rals to package and
Imparl "Bible truths" as llu-y
o n c e h a d . a n d as t h r
evangelicals can do with ihrlr
acceptance ol the lllhlr as the
111era I word ol God
T o gel around Ihls dilflrulty.
Ihe lltx-ral churches in thr 1960s
and I97()s Initiated Ih r ills
euMlnn-typc Sunday schixd But
in many cases this amounted to
llltlr more Hum studrnlnsharing
their Ignorance.
A recent study of adult Sun­
day schools showed the mujortty
of students disliked student
centered classes. The y preferred
lo learn from an artlcu lulr
authority rather than heurlug
Ihe views of Ihrlr uninformed
|x-ers.
The churches ap|x*nr lo have
gotleti the message

Presbyterian Mission Meets In Lake Mary
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Religion Editor
A new mission being orga
n lz rd by Ih r P resbyter Ian
Church (U S A I In thr Markham
WiMxlx/Lakr Marv area held Its
first worship service Sunday at
5210 Markhum Woods Ruud
with 59 attending Services are
temporarily being held In a
house on Ihr five-acre site (I 3
m iles north of Lake Mary
Boulevard).
S u m m er S u n d a y services
Ix-gln at 10:30 a m. and thr Rev.
Dr. Don T . Dr Hr volar jiastor. is
teaching a Bible study on Sun­
day at 7 p.m. on thr Gospel of
Maik. As of thr first Sunday In
August 4. children's church
school classes are planned for
9:|5a.m
"I'm very pleased with thr
enthusiastic rrsjxmsr in terms of
the number of jieople."
Dr
DeBevolse said “ And we're look
tng for a temporary location that
will accommodate more jieople
or rxjMndlng the present build­
ing "
The Ojwning Sunday Celebra­
tion Service Is scheduled for
10:30 u rn. on Sept. 8 and al that
time the pastor hojx-s to have
larger quarters to serve the
congregation until permanent
facilities are erected, probably In

about a year, hr said
Adull church srhiHtl classes
arr scheduled to begin In late
August. T h r rr Is a nursery
facllly.
There will tx* an organizational
meeting for a senior high grades
9-12 at 4 p m . on August 4
Susie WtMxIntff. a graduate of
Florida Stale University whosr
famlly Is active at First Pre­
sbyterian Church. Sanford, will
be helping with the youth pro­
gram

I o E c k r r d C o l l e g e , St.
Petersburg, lo serve us vice
((resident of church relations for
four yeurs
Hr and his wife have two sons
and a daughter-in law who are
Presbylerlun ministers Son Dan
Is serving hln one-year In ­
ternship al Tuskuw lllu Pre­
sbylerlun Church. Goldrnmd
He will return to Union Semi­
nary In lute August for his llnal
year. His wife, Helen, will be
going to Richmond. Va . Sept. I
for her one-year Inlernshlj).

Dr. DeBevolse. who Is residing
with his wife. Joyce. In the Another son. John. Is u.xsrM-late
Devonshire section of Longwtxxl. jiastor of the Palma Ccla Pre­
has been working In Ih r area sbyterian Church. Tanijai. und u
since mid-June to gate a nucleus Ihlrd son. Andy. Is an attorney
with which to begin. Some of In Orlando Daughter Julie Is a
those attending are from neigh­ student at Seminole Comrnunlly
boring Presbyterian churches College.
such as St. Marks. Allamontr
Springs, und First Presbyterian.
Sanford. First Presbyterian
C h u rc h of M ullland Is th r
sjxinsorlng church
y it t e n d

Rev. Don D «B «v o U «

.

.

.

C E L E B R A T I O N O F W O R S H I P IN
T H E S PI RI T A N D T H E W OR D.

T h e site for th r m ission
church was purchased 2VY years
ago by the St Johns Presbytery
for church development. When It
hus 100 members It will lose Its
mission stutus and become a
full-fledged church

SUNDAY S C H O O L................................................... 9:45 A.M.
MORNING W O R S H IP ............................................. 10:50 A.M.
EVENINQ W O R S H IP .............
6:00P.M.
William Thompson, Pastor

Dr. DeBevolse was jiastor al
Grace Covenant Church. O r­
lando. for 19 years before going

$01 West 22nd Strut

S a n fo rd C h u rch o f G o d
322 3942

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D — E v e n in g H t r i l d

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Sunday J w l y l ^ m S

...Israel Needs Guns, Gets Inflation
C ontinued from page ID
wages and prices. To the sur­
prise of International observer,
the moves — despite the severe
austerity they represented —
were accepted with relief Instead
of w idespread protest and
strikes. They were seen as the
only alternative to a return to
military rule.
Analysts wonder whether the
Israeli government could do the
same and keep domestic peace
In lls 37th year of existence,
during which It has fought six
m a jo r w ars, m odern Israel
spends more of Us budget on
defense — 24 percent — than
almost any other nation li
spends another 33 percent on
repaying foreign debts
All the while. It has given Us
citizens a Western-style living
standard with Imported cars,
color T V s . excellent but af­
fordable medical care and educa­
tion, subsidized food and trans­
portation — and a Job for
everyone.
The cost Is Inflation — annual
rales growing from 35 percent In
1977 to 190 percent In l9H3and
449 percent In 1984
In Israel, where the stale Is the
biggest provider of capital and
biggest employer — one In five
workers Is a civil servant —
Inflation work •like Ibis:
— The goveinmeni's revenue
has fallen short of spending by
$750 million since the start of
Israel's budget In April, so It Just
printed the money.
— Because wages are linked to
the m onthly Inflation Index,
salaries went up almost In step
with prices. The government
p o u re d out m oney to pay
soldiers and workers, and to
cover subsidies.
— The amount of goods and

services produced stayed the
same. Israel's gross national
product has not grown for four
years. Yet 20 percent more
money got Into the economy
every m onth through com ­
pensation for Inflation.
— With prices rising some­
times more than wages. Israelis
sell their shekels for dollars.
Since November, foreign re­
serves have fallen from $2.8
billion to a perilously low $19
billion. '
•'When you dole out non­
existing money.” Peres lectured
the nation, "spiraling Inflation
results. j\nd the true victim Is
ihe worker."
But Israel's workers threat­
ened strikes over Ihe threemonth wage freeze — In effect, a
suspension of full Indexing.
The defense ministry headed
by Peres' rival Yitzhak Rabin
said It could not afford cuts that
would reduce chances for bat­
tlefield success.
■'ll seems people refuse to give
up Ihelr standard of living.” said
th e M a ' a r l v n e w s p a p e r .
"Therefore, the defense ministry
Is asked to reduce Its budget.
This means pawning our future
so lhat loday we can live better."
How good Is that?
Last year. 750.000 Israelis (out
of 4.2 m illio n ) vacationed
abroad. The rate this year Is the
same, with each allowed to take
1.000 U S. dollars — a total of
$750 million, or the equivalent
of U.S. emergency aid.
Nine ol 10 Israeli homes have
televisions. At least one In three
has a car. Even though Israelis
earn only an average of $400 a
month and prices are higher
than In the United Stales. Ihe
siartdard of living Is comparable
to America.
Asked how they can afford It.
Israelis grow silent.
"Overdraft.” said liana, u sec­
retary. using Ihe English word

that Is now In the Hebrew
lexicon. Many echo her.
But aging Holocaust survivors
receive reparations payments
from G e rm a n y , others get
money from relatives In the
United States and there Is the
black or unreported economy,
estimated at $5 billion.
Examples of the underground
e c o n o m y ar e m y r i a d . A
middle age man pedaled up at 5
a m on his b icycle to an
apartment house In Tel Aviv,
removed a set of tools from the
bicycles basket, and a minute
later repaired a clogged drain on
the third floor And $10 was
added to the black economy.
"It's not a question of wanting
guns and butter: Israel has to
have guns and butter." said
Zc'ev Chafetz. former head of
the government press office.
"It's not a finite effort like
World War II was for the United
States It's an open-ended af­
fair."
But why not margarine In­
stead of butler?
"Part of the basic fear.” said
Chafetz. "Is lhat the better-off
Israelis will move awuy and the
worse-off will riot."
A total of 350.000 Israelis. 10
percenl of Israel's Jewish popu­
lation. already live In the Untied
States. In 1981. emigration from
Israel exceeded Immigration for
the first time since 1953. Those
abroad make up Israel's major
u n p u b l i c i z e d stati sti c —
"yerlda” or emigration.
"If I told the nation how bad It
was. they would up and leave."
Peres said.
Statistics again tell Ihe tale
— Foreign reserves have sunk
below the $2 billion "red line”
level needed to finance three
months of Imports In case of
national emergency such as war.
— The trade deficit. Ihe excess
of Imports over exports. Is $5
billion yearly.
— Foreign debt Is about $22

billion. Israel Is one of the
world's 10 biggest debtor na­
tions.
How did Israel reach such a
pass?
"The economic situation Is a
direct result of years of socialist
and pseudo-socialist economic
policies." said Minister Without
Portofllo Moshe Arens, a former
ambassador lo Washington and
an M IT graduate.
"Israel must dismantle the
almost Bolshevik economy that
lias been set up over the years If
the economic situation Is to
Improve.” Arens said.
In Its first 20 years. Israel
achieved the highest economic
growth rates In the world 10
percent a year, under an austere
Labor Party “ welfare slate”
leadership that c^ld not allow
Israelis to hold dollars
But loans for the 1973 Yom
Klppur war ballooned Ihe foreign
debt. The first non-Labor gov­
ernments of Menachein Begin
cut duties on luxury* Items for
Israelis — cars, color TV s — and
allowed them lo openly hold
dollars.
The government continued lls
role as chief Investor and sub­
sidizer.
"I do not even recognize a
private sector In the economy."
Finance Minister Yitzhak V.odai
said. "I see very few firms that
have not been sucking on the
breast of the government for
generations.”
Also poling plummeting lax
receipts. Moda l said:
"Is It a wonder that our taxes
are among the highest In the
world (60 percent In some
brackets) and that there Is so
much tax dodging? You have to
be half cuckoo to pay such
taxes."
M a nfred Ger s t enf el d. an
economist, explained Israel's
three-layered economic history:
the charity from Jewish com­
munities abroad, even before

C a tsk ill E a g le G o o d F o r S p e n s e r Fans

ap|H-ar

III

Ih e

Iasi

decade

B as ed

Plctlon
1 The Fourth Deudly Sin — Lawrence
Sanders
2. Skeleton Crew — Stepheh King
3. The Hunt for Red October — Tom
Clancy
4. Lonesome Dove — Larry McMurtry
5. If Tom orrow Comes — Sidney
Sheldon
6. The Cider House Rules — John
Irving
7. Confessional — George Higgins
8. Hold the Dream — Barbara Taylor
Bradford
9. A Catskill Eagle — Robert Parker
10. Jubal Sackelt — Louis L'Am our

in

llosinn. be lias I m-c i i faced with a variety

ol cases, mil all of them ol a directly
eilmlnal nature He's good with a gun
and Ills lists, quick Willi a smart
com eback and equipped wi th bis
personal code ol lM-bavlor
A Catskill Eagle” Involves Spenser's
quest lor Susan Silverman, his estranged
glrllrlrnd. who niav or may not In- held
against her will hv Ihe son ol a powerful
arms manufacturer.
Spenser must tlrsj rescue Hawk, his
black counterpart who Is Spenser's equal
but lar ks his conscience The twool them
begin ihe search, which takes them burn
B o s t o n lo Washington slate and back
again, and eventually involves a variety
•&gt;1telleral agencies
In some ways, the novel Is like old
home week Many of ihe characters who
plaved prominent roles in previous
Spenser stories arr bar k The rela­
tionship between Spenser and Susan is
also resolved

Non-fiction

1. Yeager; An Autobiography — Gen.
Chuck Yeager und Leo Janos
2. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee
laeocca
3. A Passion for Excellence — Tom
Peters and Nancy Austin
4. Smart Women. Foolish Choices —
Dr. Connell Cowan

The story is much inure violent than
any ol I’urkrr x previous novels and
S|ienser becomes more like Hawk than he
can possibly In- comfortable with I
suspect the after-effects of the search for
Susan will at least change the way
Spenser sers hlmseli and pose internal
. onllhis lobe resolved m future stories.
Parker, however. Is currlul to Injert

Israel was a stale: the socialism
of the L.ilxir Party; (he populism
of the l.lkud Ilk-gin) era

By Jack Reed
MANILA. Philippines IUI'1) Communist rebels are steadily
gaining strrngth over a wider
nrrn of the Philippines and
appear to be shifting tested
guerrilla turtles Irom provincial
cities lo Manila Itself, military
officials say.
Acting Armed Forces chief Ll
Gen. Fidel Ramos said recently
the New People's A rm y In ­
surgency has grown ID to 15
percent from last year and that
un average of 10 to 11 people die
In rebel-related violence each
day.
Among Ihe 1.637 incidents
reported since January. NPA
rebels Initialed 70 percent,
compared with 30 percent by
the military, und attacked 27
municipal hulls und 29 |&gt;oller
stations. Ramos said
Raids on power transmission
l i nes, gener at i ng st at i ons,
communications centers und
heavy equipment of logging
com panies have caused un
estimated $15 million damage,
he said
Until recently, such ullucks
were confined largely to the
provinces and provincial urban
areas such as southern Duvao
city, which military officials call
the "experimental laboratory” of
the country's outlawed commu­
nist party and Its 12.000-strong
military wing, the NPA
But Ramos and other military
officials concede the NPA may
now be exporting Davao-tested
tactics to Manila. Including the
use of so-called "sparrow units."
or hit squads. In Its constant
campaign to steal weapons

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5. Martina — Martina Navratilova with
George Vecsey
6. Mounlbatten — Philip Ziegler
7. Hammer of the Gods — Stephen
Davis
8. Bob Hope; Confession of a Hooker —
Bob Hope
9. The Frugal Gourmet — Jeff Smith
10. Nutcracker: Money Mudness — Shana
Alexander
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1. ” ... And Ladles of the Club" — Helen
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2. The Passion of Molly T . — Lawrence
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3. Full Circle — Danielle Sleel
4. The Miracle — Irving Wallace
5. Star Trek No. 24: Killing Tim e Della Van Hlse
6. Silver Wings. Santiago Blue — Janet
Dailey
7. Tough Guys Don't Dance — Norman
Mailer
8. The HaJ — Leon Urls
9. Julie — Catherine Marshall
10 Mlko — Eric van Lustbader

J

occasional notes of humor in the story,
mostly roinmems from Spenser or Hawk
lo authority figures His dialogue, always
sparse, is even more s|&gt;arar than usual
The book Is a must-read for Spenser
Ians but probably not a good introduc­
tion lor newcomers, who may feel they
have walked Into the story In the middle.
- J o e Clallnl

Earhart: The Final Story Can't Be
Am elia Earhart: Th e Pinal Story, b)
Vincent V Loomis with JrlTrey L. Etheli.
(Random House. 159 pp.. $16 951
The disappearance of Amelia Earhart in
1937 ranks as one of ihe 20th century's
greatest invatcrtes.
Air Force retiree Vincent V t.oomK
much of the past 15 years tracking
down tales ol Earhart a Iasi lllght In
"A m elia Earhart The Final Story
he
presents his theory she and her naviga­
tor Frederick Noonan crashed In the
Marshall Islands and were taken as
*|M'iil

...Perez
Continued from page ID
drilling to that white light
"Maybe our Imagination creates these
areas and these concepts and In one way
we personify It or Identify It when we are
In the transition period
•'I've never been embarrassed telling
about It. It Is an experience I had It's

lapa'tese prisoners of w ar
Loomis, with the help of Jeffrey L
Etheli. examines the path the Lockheed
Electra look In Its attempt to clrrle the
globe and set a record Loomis who
l&gt;atlletputcd 111 the 1952 atom bomb
testing over the Pacific atolls, recalled
discovering an aircraft hidden on one of
ihe tiny Islands He gave little thought lo
the Itnd at the time bul by 1967 he had
made researching Earhart x last flight his
hobby
lie interviewed many islanders who
treaded stories and sightings of a white

different than the other people, but It's
not embarrassing It was a good experi­
ence Some people believe II. Some
people think II was my Imagination or
my dream, which It very well may be.
I'm not sure what It was
"There are some dreams I remember
very vividly, but this was not a dream I
didn't feel any pain I was clinically
dead
"I have researched a lot about religion

Continued from page ID
man and woman In the eustody ol
Ja p a n e se so ld iers. T h e p riso n ers
allegedly died of dysentery.

much competition "
I asked Mugsy how he could
even think of starling people
along such a path.
"W hy not?” he asked menac­
ingly. "It's been good to me. My
clients aren't as squeamish us
people like yourself.”
1 reminded Mugsy of the high
cost of crime.
"Are you kidding, chump?
Crime Is gelling cheaper all the
time. The leds themselves admit
the average length of .a sentence
Is way down People get sen-

The book Includes exploration of
various theories of Earhart's disappear­
ance. eoptrs of secret Japanese messages
sent during 1937 concerning the missing
av lator. and replays of scenes from her
past.
This Is an Interesting Interpretation bul
lar Irom the final story, since the only one
who could tell lhat 1s Earhart herself
— Jeannlne E. Klein

I read a lot ol philosophical studies. I've
been reading that since I was eight years
of age. I have always been concerned
about religion and why I'm here, where
I'm going, what I'm doing and why.
What ’s the reason to be here and why do
I have to be here and what I'm suppose
to do when I'm here I have no answers
und I still-have the same doubts.” Perez
said."
In explaining visualization of a bright
light common to most who reported out

of body experiences. Perez said. "Every
religion tells you that God Is the light. So
every religion has that experience. I
don't know any atheists I don't know
anybody who Is an atheist, because In
the first place 1 can never believe you
cobid be an atheist, because the one who
does not believe In God believes In the
forces of nature.
"If you want to call It the forces of
nature that's your business, but that's
God It's exactly the same." he said

»

*•** m r

r rf
* w

• • %

"In a community, charily Is a
virtue." he said "In a stale, it
can Ik- a disaster "

Rebels Pick
New Targets

Books
A C a tskill Eagle, by R u I m- f I II Parker.
iDelacurle. 2MM pp $l i 95|
Spenser ihe sarcastic, lough bul
scnslllve private Investigator, has had
more lhan bis share of troubles lately —
llrsi separating (rum bis girlfriend and
then gelling shot twice in bis last
adventure — bul I lungs arc looking up
And wlille Spenser has Im-cii struggling,
so has Rolx-rt 11 Parker, whose form
slipped slightly in the Iasi two S|&gt;enscr
novel s, bul w ho has returned to
excellence In this lunik
N o ImhIv should need an Introduction to
S|M-nser (that's u. Just Spenser No hrsi
name has ever Im-cii used He's probably
the most entertaining Investigator to

Israel's Prime Minister Shimon Peres

' ll Is a |&gt;ossit)illiy to assume,
to expect that the sparrows
would n|&gt;erutr In Manila.” said
Defense M i n i s t e r Juan i'u m r
Knrllr "| would he surprised If
they did not attempt lo organize
In Manila ”
At least 15 police officers have
been killed and disarmed by
unidentified gunmen In the capi­
tal since January, although none
of the Incidents was officially
linked to the NPA Last month
alone, two policemen directing
Irafhr were gunned down while
another was slain at a bus slop.
' ' T h e y have ki l l ed some
p o l i c e m e n , ev en mi l i t a r y
personnel and Innnocrnt civil­
i ans s u s p e c t e d of h a v i n g
firearms." said Western Police
District Commander Brig Gen
Narclao Caberera.
"Th e CPP-NPA have Ihe capa­
bility lo wage urban guerrilla
warfare on a very limited scale "
Other Incidents point to u new
NPA presence In the capital.
Including Ihe June 6 capture of
Alexander Blrondo Klntunar. Ihe
alleged NPA commander on
southern Mindanao Island, dur­
ing a shootout with police In
Manila's Tondo slum district
Ramos said Blrondo had been
sent to Manila to organize urban
hit squads Three other gunmen
escaped
And In May, ulleged NPA
rebels suspected In the 1984
restaurant slaying of Northern
Police District Comander Brig
Gen. Tomas Karlngal battled
200 police and soldiers In u
suburban apartment for five
hours lie fore escaping
trnces now that are only half as
long us they were 20 years ago.
' But. us I Irll my clients, the
best thing Is lhat they're unlike­
ly lo serve u sentence Most of us
never grt caught And the frac­
tion getting caught is way down
— by hulf since I960 for bur­
glary. which Is where I like to
start my clients.
' With sentences down by hulf.
and the llkellness of getting
busted down by half, crime Is a
bargain. This country has had a
sale on crime going for the lust
20 years.
"Prices are better than ever.
Now is the time to commence
being a criminal!"
With that excited outburst.
Mugsy turned, to a Boy Scout
who happened l&gt;y. He gently put
his a rm aroUrrd the l ad' s
shoulder, took away his Scout
Handbook, and started going
over some salary figures.
When Mugsy has a product he
really believes In. he can be a
forceful udvocate.
IT im o th y Tregarthen w el­
comes the opportunity to cone*pond with readers Write him ut
the Evening Herald.I

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                    <text>Homeowners Win As Sanford Denies Rezoning

No Shopping Center Across From School
By R ick Brunson
Herald Staff W rite r
Owner# of homes near a 10-acre vacant lot
across from Sanford Middle School were
victorious Monday as the Sanford City Com­
mission shot down a request from an Orlando
developer to rezone the tract so he could build a
shopping center there.
The commission voted unanimously to deny
the request, following the Planning and Zoning
Commission's recommendation.
But while victory was sweet for the homeown­
ers. the debate during the meeting was bitter.

with members of the opposition catcalling the
developer's attorney and Implying he was being
motivated by greed
Don Huber, of Huber Construction In Orlando,
was before the commission to request the 10
acres be rezoned from single family residential to
general commercial district. The rezonlng was
needed before he could build a proposed
lOO.OOO-square-foot shopping center on the lot.
Huber bought the land for $600,000 from the
Seminole County School Hoard In January after It
declared the land "surplus property."
Homeowners around the site want It to remain

See A N N E X , page 2A

Roads Super Agency
May Be Up To Voters
By Donna E#te#
Herald Staff W rite r
It may be up to the voter# of
Seminole and Orange counties
whether a roads super agency,
with the power to levy taxes. Is
created In thr two-county area
Seminole County commission­
ers Sandra Glenn und Fred
Streelman said the latest com­
promise In Tallahassee calls for
an Independent agency to have
th e p o w e r to l e v y a
4-cents-per-gallon gasoline tax
and a 91 per 91.000 assessed
value property tux In the two
county area for roads.
Mrs. Glenn and Streelman left
the commission workshop sev­
eral times Monday uftemoon to
la k a calls fro m lo c a l legislators

W Tw w ) VC f t

Brushing Up

Dee Dee Dolan, paints trim around windows ot a house
selected tor a free painting by the Seminole County
Board of Realtors. M s. Dolan was among 40 realtors
and associates participating in the project Saturday for
Betty Maddux, 629 Ellsworth St., Altamonte Springs,
who Is disabled. Her house was chosen for the paint job
after a review of applications from homeowners unable
to do the work themselves. Each year the realtors select
a house to paint In connection with Private Property
Week.

— state Kep. Bobby Brantley,
H-Longwood. und Sen. Richard
laingley. R-Clermont — on latest
developments In compromise
legislation being considered by
the S e m in o le un d O range
legislative delegations.
She said thr legislation calls
for a voter referendum to give
the agency the power lo levy
taxes, but added It also appears
possible under the proposed
legislation for the agency to
bypass u referendum by a twothlrds vote.
The makeup of the agency.

Tha legislation says
voters would have to
grant taxing authority,
but tho agency could
bypass that by a
two-thirds vote.
under this pro|M&gt;Hul. would be
one county commissioner from
Seminole, one from Orange und
another from Osceola II that
county wishes lo hr Included,
and thr mayor of Orlando. In
addition there would be two
persons from each of thr three
counties (again II Oncrolu wants
to t&gt;e Included) who would be
appolnled by Ihc governor (rum
a list of nominees submitted by
the county rommlsMlnns
Streelman thought the Idea
that the governor's appoint­
m ents would hr lim ited lo
nominees submitted by a county
commission was u good one.
Mrs. Glenn Mid the promised
compromise legislation from
stale Hep Fruit Carlton. DO r la n d o , and S e n . G eorge
Stuart. D-Orlando. also Included
a provision that a two thirds vole
would lie required for I hr agency
to take any action und each

county would be guaranteed
thai HO percent of the money
collected from that county would
be channeled back to that
county via road construction.
rite county commissioners
last week unanimously adopted
a resolution endorsing u pro­
p o sa l fro m C o m m I s » Io n
Chairman Bob Sturm urging
legislation grunting the right to
counties to levy a 4-crnis-per
gallon gasoline lax for local
roads and a I cent sales lax for
e xp re ssw a ys Sturm h u n d delivered thr resolution lo the
legislative delegations of Central
Florida In Tallahassee.
Streelman said the leadership
of both Houses of the Legislature
Insist that thr sales lax Is I hr
prime method ol the state rais­
in* money for Its own projects so
they are unlikely m grant that
type of taxing authority lo coun­
ties.
1hr proposed compromise legis­
lation gives Ihe taxing authority
lo a super ttgrnry. Previously.
Seminole County commissioners
had sought to have the county
stand In as the authority to
determine what roads needed to
l&gt;r built and asked for the county
to he given the extra tuxlng
authority to pay for road con­
struction. That proposal appar­
e n t ly d id n o t a p p e a l to
legislators.

Longwood Utility Bills On The Way Up For Most

Dw
Vaww
•&gt;•. ■k
B
y Ja
ns P
Casselberry
H erald Staff W rite r
Utility bills for most Longwood
residents will be going up as the
result of u hike In the city's
utility tax cap.
The city commission Monday

.. . s
.
&amp; .
.
night voted unanimously to raise
the cap from SI to 95 for
residential customers and 910
for commercial customers. The
lax applies to electric, gas.
water, telephone, und telegraph
bills

The Increase, which will show
up during the next billing cycle.
Is expected lo put an estlmaled
962.000 Into city coffers during
the remainder of the fiscal year
which ends Sept .30.
City Administrator Don Terry

Secret Tunnels Sought In Bombed Ruins
I H ILA D ELI HI A (UPlI
Iniier-cltv
PHILADELPHIA
(UPI| - An Inner
city
r o w -h o u s e n e ig h b o rh o o d la y In
smoldering ruins toduy after poller,
weary of a daylong siege punctuated by
gunflghts. bombed the headquarters of a
radical back to-nature group that killed u
pollcrmun seven yeurs ago.
Firefighters early today hosed down
the rubble, and poller watted to search
thr demolished headquarters of Ihe
group - railed MOVE — for secret
rscupe tunnels.
The concussion like bomb, dropped
M onday from u police helicopter,
smashed through u crude wood-and-strrl

liaiilf-nw-Fii atop
ninn ihc
i h . house
hm,u. and caved In
l».»ttlenient
the roof. A fire, fanned by hot winds,
spread to as many as 60 surrounding
structures, and gunfire from within the
building kept flrrflghtrrs (rom dousing
the swirling flames for about an hour.
Fire Commissioner William Richmond
said
Al least Iwo people In Ihe house,
including a 9-year-old boy. suffered
bum s and three MOVE members with
guns firing escaped Into a maze of
alleyways. Mayor Wilson Goode said.
"It’s not going to be over until w r
search every bit of that ground and find

Witness For
The Prosecution
Sanford Middle School stu­
dent Reggie Belamy testifies
as a witness for the prosecu
♦Ion In a mock trial held at tha
school today In recognition of
law week, as "lo d ge ” Th o m ­
a s S c a r p a l l o , of t he
Seminole-Brevard Public De­
f e n d e r 's o f f ic e , lis te n s .
Belam y played the part ot a
student caught tresspassing
w i t h the d e f e n d a n t . In
exchange for his testimony he
was granted Im m unity from
prosecution. A student jury
c o n v ic te d the d e fe n d a n t.
Showing Ith graders how the
a trial works were repre
sentatlves of the State and
County Attorneys'offices.

said the shopping center would be landscaped
like Jeno Pauluerl's Heathrow and other "Bne"
developments. Plans also called for a 7-foot wall
to lx- built at the hack of the shopping center to
shield the center from the view ol homeowners
Dumpsters would also be enclosed and would be
serviced at a schedule agreeable to the homeown­
ers. LaZenby said.
To maintain safely lor children traveling to and
from the school — another concern of the
homeowners — Ui/enhv said sidewalks would be
put In around the center and Hutier would help
See C E N T E R , page 2 A

Latest Compromise

City Spars
With County
Over Annex
One week ufter their harmoni­
ous "h isto ric" meeting, the
Sanford City Commission and
the Seminole C o u n ty C o m ­
mission were at odds over an
annexation request, with the
county threatening lo sue the
city over the matter
T h r city commission Monday
unanimously approved a request
from Garnett White to annex his
H acre homestead on county
Hoad 427. after County Attorney
Nikki Clayton said such a move
would violate stute annexation
statutes.
The county doesn't want the
property annexed because It
would create an "enclave." Ms.
Clayton said, wllh county pro(K-rty surrounded by city pro­
perty.
S u c h e n c la v e s c re a te
'"c h e c k e rb o a rd " a n n e x in g ,
urban sprawl and make it more
difficult to provide the enclosed
area wllh county services, she
said.
But Hie city rorrunlsalonera
IlM ....... I V Illil
msfce us opposition known
during lust Monday's Joint meet­
ing of the two commissioners.
Members of both commissions at
that time called the cordial
meeting "historic" and a "step
forward" In Sanford-Semlnole
relations.
But the next d a y. at Its
commission meeting, the county
entertained n proposal by Deput y C o u n t y A t t o r n e y Bob
McMillan that the county sue the
c ity If the annexation was
passed.
" I f th e y a n n e x we w ill
challenge (In court) the whole
thing." McMillan said at the
meeting.
The county commission also
Instructed Ms. Clayton during a
workshop before the Joint Mon
day meeting to try to convince
Sanford to back down on thr
annexation or face a lawsuit.
But at the Joint meeting no
mention was made of the matter.
When the county's Intentions
were reported In the Evening

a vacant lot where children and adults can
continue to play baseball, fly kites and practice
their golf. In recent weeks, the homeowners and
Huber have mounted petition drives to support
their positions. The two camps have also met to
try to work out differences over the project. But
the talks appeared fruitless Monday as members
from each side presented their views.
Mack LaZenby. the engineer for the proposed
center, defended the plan as "a first class quality
project" and Huber as "a quality developer ."
He said the main store of the shopping center
would lie a 45.000 square foot W inn Dixie. He

...l
«.
« , ■ •* «... ■■
where the tunnels lead." City Managing
Dlrrrtor Leo Brooks said
The fire-ravaged neighborhood —
evacuated Sunday night In anticipation
of violence — was a tangle of hoses from
the many ftre trucks that worked
throughout Monday night to control the
spreading blaze.
Police Sgt. Charles Bloom, surveying
the grim scene before dawn today,
commented. "It's going lo take a Tew
days to figure all this out." He shook his
head. "It looks like a World War II movie
wllh all the buildings gutted out."
Streets tn the area remained blockaded

said this would more than make
up for the budget deficit being
created by predicted shortfalls tn
state, federal and local revenue
totaling 935.000 to 950.000.
Revenue from residential utili­
ty bills was formerly 947. IH4

#T T m » m i Vtac««l

8«* H IK E , page 2 A

and many residents spent the night
outside Just sitting and watching.

TODAY

Goode's preliminary damage rsllm ulr
was about 95 million
Police had been trying to evict the
MOVE members because of neighbors'
complaints that their house was filthy
and rat-infested, posing a health hazard
Officers also had arrest warrants for four
members of MOVE for allegedly harass
Ing and beating neighbors.
Goode said police bombed thr building
even though they believed al least one
child was In Ihe house because "there's
no way you could avoid It. I don't believe
Iherr Is any way to extradite them
without an armed confrontation."

Prosecutors Search For GE Staff
Responsible For Bilking Pentagon
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Prosecutors
now are looking for the officials re­
sponsible for General Electric Co.'s
cheating on a Pentagon contract, for
which thr firm has pleaded guilty and
been ordered to pav a massive fine.
The nation's fourth-largest defense
contractor pleaded guilty Monday to 106
counts of making 9600.000 In false
expense claims between January I960
and April 1963 on a 947 million Air
Force contract to Improve Minuleman
missiles.
GE. Ihe largest defense firm ever
indicted on such charges, will pay at
least 92.6 million In fines and restitution,
prosecutors said.
The company said Its guilty plea came
alter a former employee. Roy Bacsaler.
' admitted that he. and posalbly others,
knowingly and Intentionally" altered
employee time cards at the company's

and now Is expected to bring In
9235.920 a year. Terry said.
Fees from commercial accounts
are expected to Jump from
913.272 to 9132,720 annually.

He Entry Systems Division, which has
facilities In Philadelphia and King of
Prussia. Pa.
"In light of this new Information, we
accepted responsibility for these inten­
tional errors." the Fairfield. Conn.,
company said
The company, which was Indicted on
the charges March 26. was ordered by
U.S. District Judge Louts Hechtlc to pay
ihe maximum • 1 04 million penalty.
In addition. G E agreed to pay the
Illegally obtained 9600.000 und under
the law. that amount Is automatically
doubled, lo • 1 6 million
A s s is t a n t U .S . A t t o r n e y K a r l
Lunkcnhelmer said the total amount G E
will pay could be even higher when thr
firm and the Justice Department con­
clude negotiations over final restitution
and court rosts.
Bee S E A R C H , page 2 A

Action Reports....
Calendar...........
Classifieds
AH
Comics............
Dear A bby...........
Deaths ................ ........ 8A
Editorial..............
4A
Florida................ ....... 2A
Hospital.............
8A
Nation.................. ...
2A
People.................. ......... IB
Sports..................
5 7A
Television............ ....... ..IB
Weather.............
IA
World............

.

.

....

M A H V S V I L L L . C a lif .
(UPI) — A poller officer s life
was saved when a bullet
fired al point-blank range
deflected off a llpsllck case
In her shirt pocket, officers
said.
T h e case deflected a
22 caliber bullet fired al
Officer Cheryl Cline by a
teenager shr was ques­
tioning on suspicion of
loliering early Sunday, of­
ficers said She was treated
for shock and minor Inju­
ries and released from a
hospital.
Th e gunman fired the
automatic pistol al such
dose range that there were
powder burns on the of­
ficers uniform. The teen
(led and was being sought.

|

�7A — Evening Herald, Santord, FI.

Tuesday, May 14, IMS

NATION
IN BRIEF
Mountain Man Convicted
In Kidnapping Olympic Athlete
VIRGINIA C ITY . Mont. (UPI) — A Jury ronvlrtcd a young
mountain man early today on charges of helping his father
kidnap an Olympic skier to be his backwoods bride.
Nichols. 20. was charged with I he July 15 abduction of
Karl Swenson. 24. the murder next day of Alan Goldstein
— a co-worker who tried to revue her — and assault for
shooting Swenson during the revue attempt while she was
chained to a tree.
Swenson, a member of the IJ.S Winter Olympic biathlon
learn, sal In Ihe front row of the packed courtroom with her
family when Ihe verdict was announced.
The jury of right women and four men. deliberating 10'A
hours Monday night and early today, acquitted the
younger Nichols on charges of deliberate homicide and
aggravated asviull but found him guilty on an assault
charge
He could lie sentenced to 10 years In state p rlvm on the
kidnapping charge No sentencing dale was act.
Ills father. Don Nichols, 54. will Ik- tried la lrr on Ihe

same charges.

Motor Home Privacy Limited
W ASH IN G TO N |UI*I| — Motor homes rrulslng the
nation's highways - some equipped with beds, a shower
and kite hen — are no more than cars In the eyes of the law.
Hie Supreme Court wild In allowing (wilier to search Ihe
vehicles without a warrant.
The Justices. In a 0-3 decision Monthly, refused lo apply
full Fourth Amendment privacy rights to people living In
homes on wheels, including Ihe elalKirutrly outfitted
recreational vehicles or relatively primitive truck toppers
used by vacationers
Chief Justice Warren Hurgrr. writing lor ihe court, said
motor homes fall within the so called automobile exception
in Ihe Fourth Amendment, which requires law enforcemen! [icrsoiifiel In obtain a warrant before searching a
home.
The except Inti. Ilrst laid out liy Ihe court 05 years ago,
allows (Miller lo search molorlioalH, wagons and oars
without a warrant If th ry have prnhnhlc cause to b rtlrv r
Ihey contain evidence of a crime
However. Ju n io r John Paul Stevens. Joined hy Justices
Thurgood Marshall and William Hrrnnan, d is s e n te d from
the ruling, saying Ihe vehicles were more like h o m e s than
cars.

Retail Sales Bounce Back
W ASH IN GTON lid ’ll — U S. retailers saw sales Improve
0.0 (wrrrtii in April, the seventh Increuae III eight months,
while Hie hlg drop In Mari h Inrnrd mil In he quite a bit less
than originally reported, the Cummerre Department said
today.
Tile March revision and the April Increase were enough
lo repair what economists viewed as an Important nrgatlvr
trend It made April's A 112 2 billion In sales larger than the
first quarter average of $111.3 billion and so started the
second quarter with un advance.
M aid) sales were originally rejxirted to have plummeted
I 0 percent tail later data changed dial in an only 7
percent decline.
Itelall sales llgutes. covering both domes!Ic and tuqMirtrd
merchandise, me a kry Indicator of consumer vn tlm en t
that In turn Is a ma|or.pillar of Ihe economy

FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
No Drugs Found , But Customs
Won't Pay For Destroying Boat
MIAMI Mil'll — A $160,000 suit has liern Hied against the
federal government hy a commercial llshertnan who claims
five U S. Customs agents tinik away Ills livelihood when
they drslmyed Ii Ih IkmiI dining a drug search
The live agents who searched Ihr ImiuI did not lint) any
cntilraband on Domingo Marl Inez’ 31”) loot tmat Blue
Magoo. The government oltrrcd In pay him $6,000 for
damage done In his txial when It would cost at least
$17.(XXI to repair, said Ills civil suit. Illed Monday In II S
Dlslrlrt Court In Miami against Ihe gnvrrninrttl and thr
Customs agents
‘ Fur a period ol lout hours, the Customs agents virtually
destroyed Ih r Imi.i I wllh crowbars and hammers, tearing op
all the lbH&gt;r boards. When the Customs agents were
finished, they said. Sorry.” ' said Martinez saltnrnry. Peler
S Herrick
Marl Inez hail nr I led atmut $1,000 a month us a
commercial llshertnan liver a 12-year |K-rtnd. but bus not
been able tu get Ills Imi.i I Used since the Incident

Texans Cheer For Miss USA '85
L A K E L A N D |UPI| — Dozens of relatives and blends who

travelled hundreds of miles Irotu Texas exploded Into
applause when Laura Elena Herring, a Mexican-born
brunette with brown ryes, was named Miss USA 1985
The 21 year-old from El Paso ret rived Ihe coveted crown
from Miss USA 1981, Mat Shanlcy ol New Mexico, before
cameras televising the (lagraol across Ihe country Monday
night.
Miss USA 1985 gels uiorr than $175,000 in prizes.
Including $110,(XX) in cash, Ollier prizes Include a screen
test in llollywiMMl. a *|mrts car and a boat. She ulso will
share an apartment In New York City for u year with Miss
Universe

...Annex
Continued frm page 1A
ffrru/d W ednesday. Sanford
commissioners said they were

"shocked "
Ms C layton told thr city
cmiunlsslon Monday night the
■utility lonimlxaiou hud not de­
liberately deceived the com ­
mission by not revealing Its
Inteiilkinsut the |oint Hireling
But Commissioner David Farr
said he didn't believe that
"T h a i wus the appioprtulr
lliur to hung the prnblrm up."
Fan said, lie asked how the

\

county could make such a move,
alter we had lea and crumpets
with vim all and we |iald Ihr
hill,"
l arr added that the county's
act Inn "c re a te d a had almospherc In city hall."
C ity commissioner Robert
I'homus said city-county rela­
tions "got oil lo a good start ami
It soured seemingly.*' He asked
Ills colleagues lo figure out a
way to discuss the mutter
u m her with Hit- counly
But Sunlord Commissioner
John Mercer moved I hat the
iniquity U- annexed, nay lug the
county's action created a burr
under uur saddle that won't

4 Hurt In Boating Accident On St. Johns
A Bellevlrw man was in fair
condition today in a Daytona
Reach Hospital following a boat­
ing accident on the St. Johns
River near DcBary which Injured
three others.
Charlie G. Hall. 35. was In a
"roncentraled care unit” today
ai Halifax Hospital Medlcaf
Center. Hall was transported to
i h e h o s p 11a I S u n d a y b y
helicopter following a 8:30 p.m.
boating arrldent about one mile
south of High Hanks Marina,
Hall was trralrd for multiple
trauma lo the up(&gt;er body, ac­
cording In a Volusia Courtly
sheriff s report
Tw o of Ihe other three Injured
In the mishap were trrated and
released from Central Florida
R e g I o rt a I H o s p I a I : J a m e s
Jenkins. 35. of Orlando, and
Jenkins wife Joanne. 31. also of
Orlando Alv&gt; receiving minor
’njurles was Terry Johnson. 38.
ol I.ongwood
According to authorities, the
four victims werr northtxumd In
the boat when It ran Into a
southbound boat of about the
same size, The second boa! was
carrying seven people hut no one
In that craft was Injured.
According to the re|H)rt. Ihe
drivers of the boats saw each
other hut took Identical evasive

Action Reports
A F ir e s
A Courti
A Police

deputy on patrol at about 6 45
p m on First Street In Sanford
noticed Chancellor's 1971 Ford
LTD did not have any tatllghts
and that the license plate was
Improperly placed In the rear
window.
According to the deputy's re­
port. Chancellor was pulled over
and asked (o see his driver's
license Chancellor produced a
valid Alabama license, but the
officer decided to check and see
If Chancellor had been Issued a
Florida license. He had been, but
II has been under suspension
since 1979 because Chanrellor
failed to pay some traffic fines.
Ihe report said
The deputy asked to see the
vehicle registration and when
Chancellor leaned over and
opened ihe glove box. a rlear
plastic liag containing a green
leafy subslance believed to be
marijuana became visible.
C h a n c e l l o r . 2 5 . of 6 0 6
Palmetto
A v e , Sanford, was
action, thus colliding
Kiich hoal received about charged with possession of a
controlled substance and driving
$1,000 worlhofdamage.
No one wns died In Ihe case wllh a sus|iendrd license, H r
W'I itch Is under Investigation was rrleased on $500 bond
NO F A R E
An Orlando taxi cab driver told
HAD N IG IIT
F r id a y night just w asn't (Killer that three men racked up
a SHI hire and run away without
James David Chancellor's night
A Seminole County sheriffs paying him

...Hike
Continued from page 1A
Th e lax on telephone hills
applies only lo I hr basic charge
and since the average residential
hill Is SIO20, Trrty said most
residents' hill will not go tip. liul
the commercial customers who
pay an average of S23 45 for
basic phone service will see art
increase The lax revenues In
(heir case tire exjiecterl to go
from a total ol $13,272 lo
S 3 1. 122 unnuallv
Fur the 886 residential gas
customers the average hill runs
SI7 75 and lax revenues now
totaling S I0.(132 ate expected to
go to SIH.H72 For the 20
commercial customers with an
average lull of I'lM I a month the
tax revenues will go Irorn S 3 12
lo*.!. 120
Terry said for Ihe city's 2.HH2
water customers who use 14,000
gallons or less a month thrre will

.. .Center
Continued from page 1A
|iay (or a tralflr signals on
French Avenue In Iron! of the
center
Drainage would also t&gt;r Im ­
proved on Ihe lot hy the InstalluHon of an underground system
that would regulate the (low of
water, latZrnby said
As for Ihe lot being u park,
LaZrnby said the projierty has
never been designated as sueh
by tlie city.
"There's not the tlrst sched­
uled lype of activity of the city of
Sanford on this piece of pro­
perty.” he said However, he said
Huber agreed to make a rontDilution |o Ihe rlly’s park drpart me nl If the rezoning was
approved.
H u b e r's attorney. W illiam
Hutchison, said predicted thr
land would lie sold and devel­
oped by someone else, even if
the rrzonlng was dented, He said
Holler's project was belter than
telling someone build about 60
houses on the land or letting
"the hodgepodge" developments
ailing French Avenue to gobble
up Ibe front Of the property. The
trout of the tract along French
Avenue ts already zoned general
commercial.
He said only 14 homes would
tie aliened by the shopping
center and the commission had
the obligation lo art In the best
Interest of all of Sanford's citi­
zens. Their best interest. H ut­
chison said, was the conve­
nience of Ihe shopping center
and the tax revenues that would
tie derived Irom the developed
pio|&gt;erty. I’urt of such tax money
would go toward Im proving

knocked Richards out with r
baseball bat. Mrs. Abbott said
She and neighbor Jack Wiley
28. pulled the Intruders Irom hej
unconscious son and they (led
the report said.
Richards was taken at Florida
Hospltal-Altamonte Springs, as
was Dennis Rogers Both were
treated and released Ms Abbott
said her son bad a concussion
and a cut on hts head. Rogers
was treated for a cut car. she
said.
Rickey James Bryant. 26. was
rharged In the case He has been
released on $1,500 bond and Is
scheduled to appear tn court
Ju n r 3. No other charges have
been filed In connection with the
brawl.
D R O P TH A T HUBCAP
A 51-year-old Long wood man
caught a thief Friday as he was
trying to pry a hubcap off his
1974 Cadillac in Ihe Sanford
City Hall parking lot. according
to a police report. Robert
Lepage, of 138 Holdemess Drive,
confronted the man. who then
lied In a green car — without thr
hubcap.
D U I A R R E S TS
T h r following persons have
been a rre ste d In Sem inole
Counly on a charge of driving
under Ihe Influence:

— Gary l,ee Eckllno. 28, of DeIlona. was arrested at 1 05 a m
S a tu rd a y on U S H ighw ay
17-92, Longwood. after hts car
lulled to maintain a single lane
— Marcia Anne Hnkama. 33. of
Orlando, at 9 2 4 p.m. Friday
after her car hit a curb and
straddled ihe cenlertlne of slatr
Road 436. Altamonte Springs

lie no Increase In ihe amount of
tax paid. For the 916 residents
who use more than 14,100
gidlons. the city is anlirlpallrig
total lax rrcelpis lo go from
$10,992 to $20,178 The 469
Sanlaridn Utilities customers In
the city will pay $5,077 com­
pared to $-1,836, he said
Terry pro|K»srd the Increased
revenues tie used: lo hire Iwo
additional police olflcrrs anti
purchase two motorcycles at a
cost of $42,600: parks and
recreation, $30,400; lakes and
pond* maintenance. $11,000;
mosquito spraying and rodent
control. $20,000: quarterly trash
p ic k u p b y c it y . S24-.000:
d r a in a g e I m p r o v e m e n t s .
SIOO. 10O. and capital Improve­
ments — construction of u new
potter building. $700,000 Terry
m WI Ihr iMlancr riiutd l » uwtl t«&gt;
maintain or reduce the property
lax rate of $2 52 |&gt;cr $1,000 of
assessed valuation.
The estimated $9,327 Increase
Irorn the utility lax on water bills

could he used to upgrade water log only 10O houses, less than
lines In the older |&gt;art of the city, they would he allowed under the
he said
present zoning — 108 —
but
Commissioners w ill decide residents of the West Lake area
how the revenues will tie spenl *1111 objected long and loud lo
the change because of possible
al an undecided future date.
Commissioner Ed Myers made pollution, traffic and drainage
the motion In raise (he utility lax p ro b le m s (he developm ent
rap and II was unanimously might cause.
approved by Ihr four commis­
The developer was previously
sioners voting. Commissioner
turned down by the commission
Perry Faulkner was absent,
wllh Ha request for a Planned
having phoned In to say he was
Unit
Development on Ihr site.
"on Ihe road" and would he lair
O ne reason was the c o m ­
However, when the meeting ad­
mission's objection to a projourned at 11:40 p.m. he had
jxisrd package sewage plant to
still not show up.
the development
Ills absence meant a lie vole serve
i
resulting In a request hy Cenlrx
Centex came hack with a new
Homes. Inc., for a zoning change plan decreasing the number of
from R-1A Residential to R-l homes and designed to meet
Residential being denied after an objections from the city and |
hour-long public tv-uilng D rvrl- some re sid e n ts. T h is lim e
(»ii*r« »«klcl lit* rh a iin r wm* IK in ilH lon Im i I Iwen secured
needed in give them more (lexi
Irorn the county and state tor uae
hlllly In the size anti shape of of septic tanks, which were
lots to preserve ancient oaks and acceptable to the commission,
lit around cut dr sacs
but brought complaints from a
residents around the lake.
1
They would actually Ik - build

Sanford Middle School, hr said
Hr then presented a petition
which hr said contained over
I (XX)signatures
Some of the homeowners Im­
mediately attacked the petition,
saying It was pirsenird In a
hasty and confusing manner lo
Winn Dixie customers who did
not know what they were sign­
ing
Betsy I'hllllps. id 423 W. 18th
S t . said lit ini row tiers halt their
own petition which borr over
(XX) signatures of people "who
knew what they were signing,”
Dot Young, of 220 W 18th St .
said she tout no doubt that Hie
shopping center would be a
quality development.
"But do we reully need It?”
shr asked the commissioners.
Shr defended the present use
of the property as a playing field
even though It’s not an official
park.
"At the rate we're growing,
will anyone remember In 50
years what a beautiful grassy lot
is?” shr asked.
Sylvia Smith, a leader of the
op|K»atUon. showed a slide pres
eolation featuring pictures of the
surrounding homes and other
Sanford shopping centers with
empty (larking lots
"Economically 1 don’t think
we can support another shop
ptng centrr.” said Ms Smith,
who lives at 425 W IHthSt
Jalalnr Lee. of 423 W. 18th
Si,, said the shopping center
would give u "criminal element
r e a d y a c c e s s to o u r
neighborhood “
Other homeowners around the
lot and members ol the audience
spoke against the rrzonlng.
vtylng a shopping center would
ruin a historic residential area

tiy lowering property values.
But as the discussion wore on
the dr twite became bitter.
Billon Black, who doesn't live
In the city, called LaZrnby's
drainage plan "hogwash" and
urged the commission lo turn
the lot Into a city park Immedi­
ately.
A A. ''Mac” McClanahan. a
former city commissioner, ques­
tioned why people on Ihe city's
payroll were working (nr the
(wtssage of Hie rrzonlng Hut­
chison ts a former city attorney
and ts presently an ultornry for
the Sanford Alr|xirl Authority.
L u Z r n h y Is a fo rm e r c ity
engtnerr who now runs his own
consulting firm H r is ulso a pair)
consultant to thr city's Planning
and Zoning Commission, help
log Its members update the
city's comprehensive land use
plan
Ms. Smith also said she was
not "getting one penny" lor her
rlTorts and suggested LaZrnby
and H utchison were b rin g
handsomely compensated for
their services.
Hutchison defended his ac­
tions, saying he "resented” the
Implication that a former city
employee would come track to
city hall and represent a devel­
oper' lor the money.'*
Like you?" a woman shouted
from the audience
Al that point. Mayor Bettye
Smith reprimanded members of
(h r audience fur (heir Intoler­
ance.
Commissioner Jo h n Mercer

relying on a 1980 stair attorney
getirral’s opinion that states an
enclave occurs when property Is
completely surrounded.
Colbert said If the matter went
to court, the city stood Just as
City Attorney William Colbert good a chance ol winning as thr
and Mrs Clayton agreed that county, tiasrd on the lack of
there was no firm legal descrip­ clarity in the law
tion ol what const It tries an
Hr defended Mrs. Clayton as a
enclave; stute courts have not pinlrvslon.il attorney who was
pm vldrd one. thry said. Howev­
pul In un udversartal position
er. the county Is busing Its
hrlore Ihe city commission.
argum ents on a 1977 state
Mrs Clayton said she ho|&gt;ed
attorney general's opinion that
an enclave occurs when one thr mutter wouldn't hurt future
immiiapulity's property partlully relations h rlw e e n Ih r two
surrounds another jurisdiction's commissions
— Rick Brunson
property. Colbert said the rlty Is

easily gouwuy.”
He also said the commission
should approve the annexation
because thr legal description of
an enclave Is sttll unclear.

David Lee Wood told sheriffs
deputies that he gave three men
a ride to Lake Howell Con­
d o m in iu m s . U S
H ig h w a y
17-92. in hts cab at about 10
p m. Friday.
After arriving at their destina­
tion. Ihe men Jumped out of the
cab and ran away. Wood called
police who searched the area but
found nothing
B A T T E D IN B R A W L
A base hall bat battle sent a
19-year-old Casselberry man and
one of hi* alleged allackers to
the hospital with head Injuries
and a third man has been Jailed
on an aggravated hattery charge
In connection with the fight.
Th e dispute started when
John Richards. 19. of Redwing
Way. Casselberry, accidentally
hll Leah Rogers. 16. of 205
Secret Way. Casselberry, In the
mouth at about I 30 a m Sun­
day. according to Richards'
mother. Linda Abbott.
Mrs. Abbott said she advised
Ms Rogers to call |M&gt;llcr 1( she
had a complaint against her son.
hut Instead the girl said she was
going home to get her brother
who would "k ill” Richards, a
Seminole County sheriffs report
said.
About 15 minutes later Ms
Rogers. Dennis Rogers. Cathy
Rogers and Hicky Bryam , all of
205 Secret Way. arrived ai Ms.
Abbott's home, the report said
The two men were armed with
baseball bats and when Richards
came outside carrying a stick.
Ms Ahtwilt said ihe intruders
attacked her son. During the
battle Richards hit Dennis
Rogers with ihe slick and Bryant

then asked any citizen of San- ^
lord in the audience supporting
the rezonlng to raise their hand.
No one In the packed chambers
did He then moved that the
rezonlng request Ik - dented.
Com m issioner David Farr,
saying hr has received calls
opposing the rezonlng from resi­
dents from all over Ihe city,
agreed Ihe request should be
killed But he added he has
never been at a public hearing
where people were so rude,
The commission then voted
5 0 lo deny Ihe rrzonlng
After the meeting. Ms Lee said
she was delighted at the result
but was disappointed with the
abrasive tone the meeting look.
Shr said the discussion soured
tiecnuse thr rezonlng was an
"rmotlnnal Issue."
LaZrnby said only that his
side made the lies! "objective
presentation” that It could.
Huber said putting a shopping
center on the property was only
one of two options hr had for the
land. H r would not reveal what
his other option was but said.
"We ll go bark and discuss It."
Ms Smith said the homeown­
ers would try to purchase the
land and donate II to the city as
a park Shr said the homeown­
ers were lo meet wllh city and
school board officials today to
make a presentation The homeowners will have fundraisers to
get the money, she said Hutrh ls o n said Ihe land w as
appraised al $530,000

and Is continuing to Investigate
to assess other managers' crim i­
nal liability." h$ said. "General­
ly. these cases end up ... with no
Continued from paga l A
L u n k rn h rlm rr said an In ­ Individuals being charged al
vestigation Is continuing to find all "
ihe G E managers who are crimi­
nally responsible
Eivning* lln u k l
O ne m a n a g e r. Jo s e p h
Calabria. 50. of King of Prussia,
tw*t*s mi im i
near Philadelphia, was charged
wllh lying lo thr grand Jury In
Tuesday. M ay 14. IMS
Vol 77, No 774
ih r case
Lunkrnhrlm rr said the case
PuklnhoU Diilf ana W«4)|. uctfl
Setordo t&gt;, TS* Senlerd Herald,
was significant because there
1st MO N French Are . Santera.
was no plea agreement to block
Fla. u n i.
indict mrnt of GE ofllctals.
"N o deal was cut by the
Second CUu PotUf* P«&gt;4 «• Santera.
Fler.de urn
government." he said In an
Interview. "The company agreed
Heme Delivery. Week, Sl.lt, Month
lo plead (guilty) to everything at
• O il 1 Mantht. 114 IS, * Month,.
the maximum penalty without
Sir Mi Year, ui M. B| Mail Week
II.M i Month. H N i I Month).
any deal.
*11.Mi 4 Month, 111 I I &lt; Yeer.
"Unlike cases of this sort In
MM
Ih r past, ihe government has
Phone (Mil UI Jill.
proceeded against Individuals

...Search

�Evening Mtrzld, Sanford. FI

Tu»*d*y. May M, I t U - l A

Anti-Smoking
Bill May Be
Snuffed Out

Politickin' Pet
H o lly , a golden re trie ve r
p ictu re d at left, d e m o n ­
strates the handshake tech­
nique that won her the title of
Most Political Dog at the
Annual 4 H Pet Fair held
recently at Ihe Seminole
County Agricultural Center.
Pawing back and forth with
Holly is contest judge Jack
Horner. The politicking pet
was entered by Kristi Affalback of Longwood. Hop
ping to get the jump on other
contestants at the fair, at
right, were Floppy and Pea
nuts held by owner Glema
Monroe, left, and grand prize
winners Lazy and Pebbles,
with owner Nancy Barnett.
Both girls are from Oviedo.

TALLA H ASSEE IUP1) - Sup
porters of thr proposed Clean
Indoor Air Acl have said they
hope lo save the measure from
whal one sponsor called "ihe
forces of evil
The tie xt round of wrangling
over thr bill (CS JIB 261) to
rrstrtrt smoking In public was
scheduled lor today on the
House floor. Rep Sam Bell.
D Ormond Beach, asked for a
delay Monday alter the proposal
ran Into trouble
"We obviously bad a little
difficulty today." said Bell "I
don't know — the forces of evil
are Just s tr o n g e r th a n I
thought."
Bell came to the afternoon
House debate on the bill armed
wiili amendment* hr said hr
bo|M*d would placate the bill's
opponents — chiefly thr tobacco
Industry and some restaurant
owners
But opponent* were there with
substitute amendments of their
ii« n As the dr hale wore on. Bell
sought and was granted time lo
attempt further compromise.
Wr had 60-some votes that
were committed to vote for the
hill hul you never can tell
whether that kind of commit*
m rnt will hold for am end­
ments' Bell said. "I |ust didn't
want lo lake the risk
Opponents said the bill would
pant where he also got lo meel
vtolalr private property rights
President Reagan.
Rep H a rry J e n n in g s . R*
Greenstrln cites Desta Horner
Sarasota, donned a gas mask to
as Ills most Influential teacher
dramatize his arguments In
and because of thai slit* gets lo
favor of thr lull Jennings said he
accompany him In Washington
was diagnosed as having em­
DC.
physema nine months alter hr
" I ’ve known Robbie since lie
retired from a military career In
was In ihe ninth grade and I've
which be was frequently sub­
had him In a rlass every year lor
letted in second-hand smoke.
lour yrars I saw thr polrntlal In
Also on Monday, Ihc House
Robbie early on. even when hr
voted lo (oln thr ledentl govern­
was a freshman lie bail Ihr
ment In denying college finan­
|Milriillal to do whal lie has done,
cial aid In eligible males who
il's nol only gratify lug llial he
cannot prove they have reglsshould I m- a Presidential scholar,
tried for thr draft.
but that lit* should live up lo all
that attention Hr pul In an
I lie vote clears the way for
uwlul lot of effott In be re­
llnnl action on the mrasure
cognized," Horner said
It S MBs 1122 605). possibly
Liter tin* week A similar pro
Greenstrln decided what col­
(tos.il Is pending In the Senate.
lege be wanted to attend while In
Robbie Greensfeln, left, li congratulated by LM H S Principal
eighth grade hr picked Harvard
I he lower chamber also gave
And he has already been ac­ Don Reynolds
lln.il approval to a bill Ihnt would
cepted
study law or business but In lot other students who waul to promote small arid minority
"I told the guy from Harvard I either cu e he Is not the least bit excel al school "Setting your businesses, especially those
wanted to lx* tlo* center on their apprehensive about going away goals Is the most Important owned by blacks; and In a
tiaskrllmlt I t t lll," Urrcnnlrltl town Ivy Lrsgun school
factor My first goal was lo be package of election reforms
said.
accepted at Harvard. You should
Hlafiaolr opposition In the
"One
of
the
most
linportam
He said he only applied lo parts of school Is learning how to set goals at each step for what pro»M&gt;«n| |(l give hlack owned
Ihirvnrd because thal Is ihc best adapt and how In adjust. I feel I you want lo achieve along tlir businesses special assistance In
way. You mlghl nol gel them,
school and Ihe only one he have learned that "
hul If von always aim lor ihe top. getting loans and In upplymg for
wuuled lo go lo. Greenslelli
state contracts evaporated durdoesn't know yet If hr wunls to
Greenstrln oilers this advice vou can't miss in much

A im in g F o r The Top

Lake Mary High Senior Named Presidential Scholar
By Richard Truett
H erald Staff W riter
Robbie Grrcnstcln. an ace
student at Lake Mary High
S c h o o l, sa ys lie d ors Ills
honirwork during Ihe commer­
cials on Thursday nlghi TV, The
Iasi lime he got a "B " was in
sixth grade In far', (here has
hern nothing hul a continuous
How of stnilghl "As" ever since
B eca use of tiIs a c a d e m ic
excellencr and omimmlty lead­
ership. Grernsleln. a 17-year old
senior, Is one of 141 students
nationwide recently selecietl as a
Presidential Scholar
Kslahllshed In 1964. Ihe PresIdenilal Scholars Program re­
cognizes out si,m ilm g high
school seniors from Ihroughoui
ihr nation. One vnung man and
one young woman are chosen
from each slate based on scores
fro m I h e C o lle g e B o a r d
Scholastic Aptitude Test. The
rest al II ip slutirnts are art
■iu i Ip h i * wim &gt;|it«nry tiir.Miiin
nrhievrtnrnts (n creSHvr wril
lug. visual and pci tunning arts.
Greenstrln said Ills family's
move from Miami to Orlando Is
Ihe most Importunl factor In Ills
scholastic career.

" T h e new e n v ir o n m e n t
allowed me to escape You're put
in a kind of mold, but In Miami
there was no mold. Herr I made
an aradcmlc/leadershlp mold
Before I had a troublesome mold
that I bad to break out of."
During Ihe week of June
16*22. Grernsleln and the other
140 Presidential Scholars will lx
given the VIP treatment In
W a shin gto n . T h e y w ill be
wlskrd about the capital where
they will men politician*, educa­
tors. authors and scientists But
more Importantly, they will re­
ceive a Certificate ol Excellence
lo Im- handed oul by President
Reagan
G rern sle ln. In addltnn to
earning 4.0 grade point average
— Ihe highest possible — also
finds the time lo help others. He
was president of his class twice,
helped organize Luke Mary's
llrst prom and wrote the school's
■lutleitl ilnvrrnintiil conslUulio n . |r tltiai is n 't anouatt.
Grernsleln also has been presi­
dent and vice president of sever­
al school dubs and president of
thr National Honor Society.
Grernsleln was also a U.S.
Senate Youth Program partlcl-

City, Camps Offer Summer Fun To Handicapped
B y Jane Casselberry
H erald Starf W riter
Because ol a recreational pro­
gram offered l&gt;y ihc city of
Altamonte Springs. (hr mentally
and physically handicapped of
Seminole County will not have
lo miss oul on summer Inn
available to others
Altamonte Springs Is the only
city In Seminole County with a
recreational program for the
handicapped None o( I hi- other
sis Seminole elites nor the
county oiler such program*.
The Srininolc YMCA does not
have the fadlllles (or I he hand!
rapped, hut some recreational
activities lor them are available
al the YM CA branches In Orange
County, said Seminole YMCA
s|xikrsman Colleen Pope.
Allumontr Springs employs a
lull-time IhrrraiM-iillr specialist.
Claudia Harris, who Is altering
summer programs lor children
and a dulls with physical or
menial limitations Most of the
programs are free and are for
any handicapped |x-r*on, not
Just A ltam nnir Spilngs resi­
dents
The rlty's Wcstmnnir recre­
ation center. 500 Spring Oaks
B l v d . , Is a e r r s s l b l r to
whrelchalrs with ramps and the
swimming pool is equipped w ith
a llfl and railing. Ms. Harris said
An Adapted Aquatics program
will tie oflerred to any child
unable to participate In normal
swimming classes The classes
will be held Monday through
Friday. 9 :30 to 10:30 a.m .
Monday through May 24. June
24-July 5. and July 8-19 al
West monte
Wheelehatr tennis lessons will
be open lo adults without rharge
every Friday from 6-7 p m.. May24 t h r o u g h J u l y 2 6 at
Wrstmonle's tennis courts.
A camping workshop to leach
the basic skills o( camping will
begin June 6 and Is open lo
leens and young adults. This
seven-week course will be held
on Thursdays (rxrept July 41
from 3-5 p m
An overnight
camping trip Is srheduled for
July 25.
D a n ces for ha n dica pp ed
singles 16 and older are planned
for the second and fourth
Fridays of the month 7:30-9:30
p .m . sta rtin g Ju n e at the
W est m o n t e C i v ic C e n t e r

* »•

.uidltorlurn. Participant* will
bring their favorite records,
cards and games. Befrrnhmenls
will Is- served. There will be a
charge of 35 cents
The STOP (Saturday Time Oul
lor Parrnls) activities ollered (or
handicapped children In c«xi)x*r•ition wllh the Optimist Club
have stopped for I he summer,
hut will resume In September.
Therr will hr similar activities
offered this summer by the rlly
stall wllh the help ol volunteers,
such as Hr Id trips to see a shuttle
launch. Disney World, and other
attractions.
Ms Harris will also 1m- working
with athlrtir trams getting them
reatly lor the next Sprelal
Olympics.
Altamonte Springs also has a
tlicr.qM-utlc program for senior
citizen* wllh arthritis and other
problems called "Twinges In the
Hinges." A khuffleboard Iragur
lor seniors will begin May 22 at 7
p in on Wednesday ami Friday
nights
Ctty employees w ill hold
fundraisers such as car washes
ami collecting aluminum cans to
raise money for Ihe therapeutic
progrmri Volunteers are needed
as well Anyone wanting Inlormallon about any of thrse
programs or lo gel on the
recreation department's mailing
list may contact Ms Harris al

862-0090.

and lor 12 days Is $400, Deposits
are required wllh registration
and a final pay niriit Is due a I
least Hirer w eeks prior to Ihe
dale of arrival al camp
The rr are four camper col­
lages. equipped wllh electricity
and celling fans mid accom­
modate eight campers of similar
ages. There Is a sw imming pool,
an Infirmary, program centers ,i
limit I purpose sports court, a
main lodge for dining and pro­
grams.
Food is cooked by on-sllt*
kltrhrn staff amt served family
style . Th e re w ill be some
cook mils arid s|x-rl.il dirts can
tx- served.
Th e 64 campers In each
session will parti* tp.Hr In Bed
Cross swimming lessons, arts
and crafts. canqMndt. cooking
out. singing, sports and gam es,
dancing, drama, nature lore,
conservation, and lndr|&gt;cudrut
social and li ving skills

and occupational therapy
There will Im- four lwo-week
sessions divided by ogr groups
this summer beginning with
adults 129 years and older). June
2 1-1 followed hv young adults
119-26 yearsl. June 16 26. trens
113*18) June 30-Ju!y 12 and
ehlldren 16-12). Julv 14 26

lot Hit* second vear. Camp
challenge will also lie having a
two week session lor Ihe Florida
Association lor Retarded Citi­
zens The camp (or menially
rrlardrd children and adult* will
!h- held Julv 26 Angus) 23 The
lee will Im- $175 a week or $350
for two weeks

Camper* will purtlrlpuie in
sports and games, such ns
wheelchair hockey and basket
halt, archery, rlflery. swimming,
arts and craft*, and nature
s tu d y
T h e r e w ill he an
ove rn ight cam pout once a
session There will lx- ut least
one registered nurse |x*r session
and a licensed practical nurse
with a doctor on call

For an application to Camp
Challenge nr further information

Camp lers lor Hie physically
handicapped are $300 lor two
week*, but an ordtiig lo Director
Jesse Shumen. 60 to 70 |M-rt rut
of the campers are not able to
)&gt;ay the full fer. The actual cost
Su/annr "Sunshine" C o in to the society jk t camper to
&lt;logon. rump dtertor. bus 12 operate the camp Is $500, he
y e a r s of r e s id e n t c a m p said, and last year there wus a
expelcnce. The stall is made up $25.(XX) deficit which had to be
mainly of college sludents and underwrlllen by Ihe slate Easier
teachers who have rx|x*nencr St al Society.
With drvrlopmrnially disabled
Therr are 6 0 1 X1 cam prri per
children and adults The coun­
selor to camper ratio Is I to 3 A session wllh a total slalf of
registered nurse Ison duly ut all around 60
limes.
There are both air conditioned
For Infornintlon and applica­ anti non atr-t unditlonrd cabins
tions Tor Camp Thunderhlrd call at the carnp. There are three
13051869 4530)
new cabins built by the Florida
The Easier Seals Society has Klwanis Foundation Every year.
operated Camp Challenge at Shum en said. Ihe Sanford
Sorrento on state Hoad 46 west Ktwanls Club comes oul on
ol Sanford for physically handi­ Saturday during Ihe children's
capped children and adults since ramp session and treats (hem to
1961 There will be a session McDonald's hamburgers. French
exclusively for stroke victims tries and Cnkrs as a welcome
May 19-24 featuring rccrcallon break from camp food

The.olher area summer camps
are ofTerrlng programs for the
handicapped
Camp Thunderhlrd operated
by Life Concepts. Inc. Is a
summer camp located In a
remote comer of the Wrklwa
Springs State Park between
Altamnnir Springs and Apopka
It's a summer resident camp for
children and adults from age five
lo 75 whose primary disability Is
mental retardation. Persons who
are m ild ly , m o d e ra te ly or
Courageous rhrerlraders from
severely retarded may apply. l-akc Brantley. Seminole and
Campers will be evaluated for Lyman high schools will lake
arceptance on an individual their perches as ihe "dunkces,"
Itasls and must be able lo walk al the Third Annual Kidney
Facilities on Ihe 17-arrr site are Karnlva). a three-weekend event
close to earn other, but there are to raise funds for the National
no jiaved walkways to arcom- Kidnrv Foundation of Florida
mudutr wheelchairs.
The cheerleaders will dare Ihe
Camp Thunderhlrd has sever­ crowds to try to dunk them.
al 12-day sessions and several
The Karnival klcksoff on Sat­
six day sessions running from urday and will run the following
June 16 through August 22. The two weekends. May 25 At 26 and
camp fee for six days Is $200 June I At 2. from 10 a in to 4

Last wrrk, when Ihe proposed
Small and Minority Business
Assistance Acl (MB 1206) was
llrst debated, south Florida
Hispanic* voted wllh Ihe rest of
•be Hrpubllean membership to
extend lo all minorities and to
women the extra help the pro|H&gt;*al would extend to blacks.
The proposal's supporters
argued It would redress the
dls|M&gt;rportlonutr levels of un­
employment and poverty suflered by blacks

call (309) 666 6653

The ( i i r l Scout residential
camp at chuhiota mainstreams
girl* w ith mrni.tl and physical
handicaps w henever possible
w iili other camjM-r* There I* one
living n u ll al Ihe cam p for the
p b y s ic a lly ha nd I c a p p e d .
equipped w llh paved paihs.
ramped lenls, a sw im m in g area
and resirtMiins.
The camp runs from June 23
to August 2. For lurlher In
form al Ion t all 64 5-1020

ATCHLEY
SERVICE
JEN D ER LOVING,
CARE
8 3 1 -3 1 0 1
LOMQWOOO

We help families recover from
alcohol and drug dependency.
Alcoholism and Drug Dependency are treatable illnesses.
You can get help for yourself or for a family member.
Call the Helpline. TODAY.

252-HELP or 1-800-ALCOHOL

Cheerleaders Dare To Be Dunked
p m at Flea World on U.S.
Highway 17 92 Ix-lwecn Orlando
and Sanford.
Adding to the fun. "Grab for
Gold" grab bug-, will be offered
at the Karnival for a $5 donation,
each containing gifts valued
from $15 to $50 A grand prize
of a gold coin will be drawn at
ihe end of Ihr Karnival Other
surprises and games are In store
lor those attending. Including a
dart Knowing contest and a
Iurkey shoot.

44umana Hospital Daytona Baach
400 North Ciydi Ucxni BexwwO • Dt Anns Bsscn Floods UOBO

�Evening Herald
&lt;U5PS 411-214)

300 N. FRENCH AVE . SA N FOR D. FI.A 32771
Area Codr 305-322-201 I or 831-9093
Tuesday, May 14, 1985— 4A
Wsynt D Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director

llornr Delivery Week SI 10 Month. $4 75 3 Months.
•I t 25 6 Months $27.00; Ye*- $51 00 Hy Mall Wrrk.
• I 50; Month $0 00 5 Months SIM 00 ft Months. $32 50
V r.tr S o n no

Set Press Pool
G uidelines
Neither Ih r Pentagon nor the news media
can lie please*J with lh r result* of the first teat
Invo lvin g a pool of journalists assigned to
cover secret m ilitary operations. T h r secrecy
that w as supposed to have surrounded the
{tool's activation lasted less than a day.

But this premature disclosure probably
would not have occurred had the Pentagon
and news organizations sat down In advance
and discussed how the pool should work. The
lack of preparation and understanding was
the major cause of the problems that plagued
the Mrs! test.
For Instance, the Pentagon and the news
media never discussed such basic Issues as
whether a newspaper's editors could Ik* told
that one of their reporters bad left wllh the
|MX)I.
T h e Pentagon press pool was established
last year In an attempt to achieve the delicate
balance between the public's right lo know
and the nation's need for security. T h is
balance, so necessary in a free society, was
m issing In 19H3 when the Pentagon barred
new sm en from Grenada for two full days after
U .S . iroops landed on that liny Caribbean
Island.

lit response it) media criticism. Secretary of
Defense Caspar W. WelnlM*rger appointed a
panel of m llltury and media officials to devise
rules for coverage that were acceptable to the
Pentagon and the media. One of Its recom­
mendations Wits the formullon of a Pentagon
press pool.
Th e ptKtl's members were selected late Iasi
year. But the Pentagon never met wllh them
nor representatives of their news organiza­
tions between the time they were selected and
their April 20 calls to report to Andrews Air
Force Bane. Obviously, neither the Pentagon
nor the media knew exactly what to do or to
expect In this first test.
Th e Important thing now Is not lo assess
blame for Ih r mistakes of thr pusl, but to
prevent similar problems from arising In Ihr
future. T h r Pentagon and news organizations
In the p&lt;M)l must establish clear guidelines for
both lo follow In future operations.

Snakepit M akeover
Those massive urban-renewal projects,
built In m any American cities during (he
lUfiOs and iOQOs, have with depressing
regularity turned Into the snakeplts ol the
1070s ami 1080s rite buildings themselves
deteriorate, vacancies go unfilled, windows
get boarded up. while the urban uttderllfe —
Iccnage gangs and drug peddlers
terrorizes
i he rem aining neeiipanls.
Faced w ith such a disaster, ih r Pruitt Igor*
public h o u sing complex In St. Loots sim ply
gave up, d yn a m itin g Ih r b uild in g — and with
It. a lulled model ol urban renewal. Sun
Francisco, however, has chosen a dillcrcnt
tack It lias turned lilt* Pink Palace public
bousing project. Its hom e-grow n version of
Pruitt Igor, Into a model ol how to m ake do.

Hull! recently, die Pink Palace was a
monument lo urban blight. Th e building llsell
was a shambles, the gardens dried out weed
patches. Moving gangs terrorized the resi­
dents. Now. however, the 20O-apartinrnl-un!l
project has been completely made over. No
one would duplicate this 12-story hulk today
Bill the architects and planners who re­
novated It. at a modest SH.ti million cost,
worked miracles wllh what they had.
Th e b u ild in g llsell Is Infinitely more
nth active — the garish pink has been
replaced with colors at once clever and
camouflaging Garden bloom and apartments
have been redecorated. It's also far less
Institutional, more a com m unity, with social
lounges, party kitchens and a suit room for
the low income settlors who now live there,
I be Pink Palace even has a new name. It's
now called the Rosa Parks Apartments, after
the Birm ingham , Ala . blac k woman who. 30
yean* ago. made history by refusing to sit in
the back of a city bus
It's a line name, tor the building, like Us
namesake. Is a pioneer. At a time when cities
across the country are despairing over their
brutish and Impersonal housing projects,
wondering whether blowing them up is the
only way out. the conversion ol the Pink
Palace can be a model ol how lo salvage
something hum an and humane.

BERRY'S WORLD

Gentlemen. unlike Steven Spielberg, our
microcomputer software division can t seem to
follow one hit with another "

SCIENCE WORLD

Women Targets For Cocaine-Sex Web
B y E liza b e th Pcnnlsl
UPI Science W rite r
NEW YORK lUPII — First cocaine was a drug
lor swinging, single upwardly mobile men. Now
*•(«-* lallsts say It Is also a drug for girlfriends and
wives, a ''treat'' exchanged for sexual favors.
"Women are targets." said Nannette Slone, a
New York psychologist who has dealt with more
than 500 women cocaine users In the past 15
years "Everywhere they go. men are offering
them cocaine.”
In 1983. male cocaine users outnumbered
women 3-10-1. Today, women account for 42
percent of cocaine abusers, according to surveys
of callers lo a cocaine hotline. 800-COCAINE,
based al Fair Oaks Bospllal In Summit. N .J. A
year ago. the average female user was collegeeducated. 29. with an Income of #25.000 or
more. Almost half spent $450 per week on their
habit, less than men because so much Is given
lo them.
Since then die pattern ol cocaine use In
women has followed closely that of men. It has
spread nationwide tn younger, less affluent
women.
Many women are caught off guard by thrtr
addiction, said Arnold Washton. director of
addiction research and treatment al (tie Kcgriii

Bospllal In New York City.
"The problem with cocaine is that In the
beginning it delivers what It says it's going to."
said Stone, co-founder of Creative Solutions In
New York Cllv.
It suppresses appetite and therefore helps
control weight. It releases Inhibitions and makes
up for lack of self-esteem and confidence and It
provides energy for the "superwoman's" day.
The Immediate physical effects — pounding
heart, tingling fingertips — ran be Interpreted as
sexual excitement or extra energy.
For cocaine, women bed down with men they
find repulsive and risk rareers they struggled
long and hard for. researchers sav
"Cocaine becomes a No. 1 priority In their
lives and they hair themselves for II." said
Washton.
For years researchers and users alike thought
cocaine did not cause physical addiction. Hut
research with monkeys Indicates the opposite is
true, said Dr. Mark Gold, dlreclor of research at
Fair Oaks Hospital. The brain reacts to cocaine
as It the drug were Important lo the body's
biological well-being, even survival.
It seems to stimulate abnormal levels of
*ertaln hormones and chrrnlcal messengers In
the brain. Moods sway from giddy and energetic

to Irritable and paranoid as the over-excited
brain Is drained temporarily of Us moodregulators.

To avoid the downswing In emotions, many
people take cocaine compulsively or follow Its
use with another drug Prolonged use can lead
to more permanent imbalances of these chemi­
cals and psychological disturbance In suscep­
tible men. It can cause heart failure: In some
women. It brings out depression
Men usually stop their cocaine-seeking
behavior short of It costing them their careers,
but noi so for women, said Washton. Women,
caught up In the image of being strong and
stable, resist coming for Irraimeni until (heir
lives arc devastated and their finances arr
exhausted.
Tied Into cocaine use for many women Is a
relationship wilha man
"About 90 percenl are introduced to cocaine
as part of the romantic or sexual enrounter."
said Stone. "Th e kind of woman who bceomrs
addicted to cocaine Is often a woman who Is
very uncomfortable, for any number of reasons,
with having men give them pleasure"
Eight out of 10 women can Iw weaned of their
cocaine habit, said Washton They lakr advice
and direction more willingly than men and
respond well In self help groups

DICK WEST

WASHINGTON WORLD

Toward
A Clear
Record

Hologram
Centerfold
Next?
W ASHINGTON |UPI| - The Na­
tional Geographic Society has Just
opened a new exhibit called "The
Wonder of Holography."
Until Ihr Society staged a "media
preview.” I didn’t have a very clear
picture of what holography Is
Even after attending the preview.
J don't have a very clear picture of
what holography Is
I do. however, have loads of
Information 1 am willing to share.
For Instance:
"...Holograms arc created by the
intersecting beams of a laser. They
have Ixtlh horizontal and vertical
parallax. When light emanating
Irom a laser Is spill tn create..."
W rll. apart from thr scientific
Jargon, whose density Irvel must be
al Irast alx-dimrnsional, this system
ol ihrce-dlmrnslonal photography
has commercial and Industrial
applications and potentials that all
ol us can understand.
Credit cards arr one.
Some of the major e a r»1 s already
have holographic Images and the
pna-css Is tiring adapted lo drnllstrv. supermarket checkout counters
and cereal boxlop giveaw ays,
among other consumer Items.
Suffice lo say, as Stephen Hetlton,
an M IT professor who invented
whltr light holography, was sufficed
to say. you can't now walk Into u
photographic shop and buy a cam­
era that will lake holographic
snapshots
Vou can't even obtain such a
camera wllh hoxtops or order one at
discount prices Irom a oil rompuny
using a holographic credit card.
Ilenton told me Hurl holographic
cameras cheap enough to Interest
the average tourist are "a couple of
Inventions away."

JEFFREY HART

End Reverse Bias
There Is no douhl ih.it white
males are victims of discrimination,
whether one thinks of college ad
missions, corporate hiring and
promotion, or the operation of
municipal services. Thai Ihr drpnrtmcnt of justice has decided to

essartly profiled from the depriva­
tions and psychic damage of present
day descendants of the enslaved is a
claim i fiat borders on fantasy.
Wisdom suggests th.it Instead of
correcting the Injustices of yester­
day tiy creating new injustices

lake on th r quota tsaur tn the city of

today. It la better lo recognise u

Indtnmtpnlls enn onlv tie applauded H lu t u t r o f l l m l t a t u m i i o n p i r w t t t it iiv
try those who really b rllrvr In the a c c o u n ta b ility for m a n 's i n ­
cqimlllv of opportunity. The casr humanity In Ihrpasl ’
will very likely etui up In the
Charles Murray's InijMirtani re­
Supreme Court, and we will In due
cent book Los/ng Ground strongly
course s r r w hether Ih r a n ti­
suggests th.it the history of slavery
discrimination provisions ol the
is not I he pr Inet pat explanation for
Clvtl Rights Acl o! 1064. afler 20
the presence of a black underclass.
years of reverse discrimination, are
Inil that a "welfare culture" has
al last going lo Ik*taken seriously.
created attitudes that preclude and
When Intelleelual clarity Is de­
|M-nallrr achievement, and that In­
sired on a in.liter ol jiuhltr policy,
deed. erode the family basts fur
Ihr philosopher Sidney Hook turns
social stability. One of the Important
out lo be a national resource.
lault llnes in our present society
W riting recently in New Pro
thus lies tM-lwrrn the blacks who
spert/vr. a magazine published try
have made It Into the mainstream ol
tiu- Civil Rights Commission. Hook
achievement and are moving tip the
addresses himsell in "the manllrsl
Income ladder, and ihr underclass
liijustlces eommllled against while
that has hern wooed by federal
males who try no stretch of tire largesse and left behind. As Rep
imagination can be regarded as
Jack Kemp ho* nltrn pul It. what
responsible (or present or past
you subsidize, you get. We have
lit Ihr 21 years since the Mrs)
practices ol Invidious discrimina­
subsidized dependency, poverty,
scientific papers were published,
tion
and illegitimacy-and we have got it
h o lo g ra p h y has been w id e ly
Hook demolishes the central
adoplrd as an art form The Na­ argument in favor nl the present
A word ought lo l&gt;e said for thr
tional Geographic exhibit displays
p rueI tee ol reverse discrimination, courageous stand tx-lng taken hy
I lie w o rk of s e v e ru 1 a r t i s t that Is, the practice ts Justified Clarence I'rndelton. head of the
lio I o g r a p I t e r s w h o c orts I &lt;1er
because of past discrim ination civil rights commission, and Morris
themselves "sculptors of light."
against blacks, hlspanlcs. women Abrams, who Is a commission
and other designated minorities. member, and (or Linda Chavez, who
Likewise feulurrd Is the first
Because ol such past discrimina­ nittll a White House .ipixilniiuent as
magazine cover to employ the
process The March. 1984. Issue of tion. present day while males must Faith Whittlesey's successor, had
the National Geographic had a carry ihr ran. even It itiry had Ix-en a stall director
nothing to do with It " ’Hits line ol
hologram of a bald eagle
These Reagan appointee* on the
argument." wrllrs Hook, "seems lo *ommlsslon. under heavy pressure
Although I’osy Jack son-Smith,
me very farfetched and Invalid."
Irom liberals In Congress and in the
louildrr of Nrw York's Museum of
He noliern thul many ethnic media, have s I ih h I courageously for
Holography, remarked (hat "we've
groups have been subjected to Individual opportunity and against
come a long way" since holography
discrim ination "N o Irish need collective entitlement under the
was Invenlrd. officials of thr Geo­ apply." The Orientals on the Wrst
aegis of the federal government.
graphic Society obviously arr still
Coast. Jews, Mormons ami Italians.
Impressed by die wonder ol It all
The young white male Is Just as
None of these groups has asked for
Incidentally, I understand the present privilege on the basts of past much a ctllzrn as anyone rise tils
hours put In on homrwork. grad **.
handicaps Amt even II they did put
magazine Is planning to print
lorw.itds sin n claims. "W hy should Ills performance on the Job and his
m other holographic cover this
corning November. Next time the the burden of such Injustices now hopes for admission, promotion,
tall upon young w hile mates success are as worthy as anyone
subject will Ire a early human skull
else* Reverse discrimination is a
dug up t&gt;v archeologists in Africa.
alone?"
" T o allege that Ihr while male glaring evil and ought to he done
But what I'm really looking
who may himsell Ik- from a poor away with: and the Indianapolis
forward to ts a holographic Playboy
and underprivileged lamllv has nee- rase looks like a beginning
centerfold,

By Robert Shephard
W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Re­
publicans, miffed at the way thr
majority Democrats run the House,
have launched a campaign to re­
form the rules of the House. Their
first goal ts to make the Congressio­
nal Rrcord a more accurate report of
what takes place In the House
chamber.
The GOP objective Is laudable and
one that has been suggested many
Hines In the past. The dally Con­
gressional Record, distributed by
the thousands in Washington and to
subscribers around ihe country, Is a
comprehensive report of what the
House and Senate did on the
previous business day.
For the most part. Ihe Record Is a
reliable report of what transpired,
but many readers are not aware
that the rules of the House and
Senate allow for some tampering
with what was said — or not said —
during de Irate.
The House, for example, permits a
memtx-r to speak during drbalr and
then "revise and extend" Ihe re
marks. In addition tn expanding Ihe
remarks, the member also can clean
up any mistakes of grammar, fact or
tart.
Angry words said In Ihe heat of
drbate often do not stiow up In Ihe
next day's edition ol thr Record
That soothes feelings and avoids
some embarassment. but does little
for historical accuracy
The rules also permit entire
speeches to I k - printed In ihe record
even though they were not actually
delivered on the House floor. Such
speechrs are supposed lo be Iden­
tified In (he Record hy small black
dots on the margin of Ihe page, bul
those dots, called "bullets," some­
times are omitted or misplaced, a
fact thal Rep Trent l-ott, R-Mtsa .
called lo the attention of the House
recently.
The dots are not rrcjulred If thr
member reads part of the speech,
even as little as onr sentence. He or
she ran then hand over the rest of
Ihe text lo the clerk's desk, which
sends It on to the printer and the
full speech appears In the Record as
If spoken
T h e situation was Improved
somewhat In 1978 when Congress
decided that text Inserted, but never
s|M)ken. should I k* Identified by Ihe
"bollets."
Hut Lott thinks It ts time to be
even more truthful about what Is
said In the House and what actually
shows up In Ihe Congresalon Re­

cord.
"Do we want a core honest and
accurate historical record of our
debates?" hr asked.
Lott obviously does want such a
rrcord. but whether the rest of his
colleagues are willing lo give up the
convenience and protection of the
present system Is doubtful.

JA C K ANDERSON

Violator Helps Rewrite Fed Safety Rules
By Jack Anderson
and Joseph Spear
W A S H IN G TO N The federal
agency that protects workers Irom
dangerous conditions ts rrw rlllng Its
solely regulations for shipyards —
with tire coo|rrraUon of a shipyard
that was charged with 617 vio­
lations of lire existing rules.
T h e safety sta n da rd s being
overhauled are the very ones the
shipyard violated, lor which the
agency proposed record fines of
$786,000.
The agency rr»|xmslhlc. the Orcu pa d o n a ) Safety and Health Ad
ministration, ts headed by Robert
H o w la n d , who ow ns betw een
$15,000 and $50.0(X&gt; worth ol sloek

In the jiarent company of the
shipyard. Newport News S h ip ­
building and Dry Dock Co
D ocum ents obtained by our
associates Donald Goldberg and
Indy Hadhwar disclose Rowland's
active Interest In the rewriting of
shipyard safety rules.
For example, a recent memo
submitted hy Rowland lo the White
House, describes the plan to revise
Ihe salcty regulations as "u way of
providing employers with m ax­
imum flexibility.” T h r memo alto
warned. "Public Interest groups
and-or unions could seek court
intervention..... "
The 617 safety violations were

filed against

Newport News by

OSH A Inspectors In 1980. Shortly
alter the Reagan administration
look oilier. OSHA officials began
discussing revision of the shipyard
safely standards with Newport
News executives
OSHA records show that a task
lort-e was set up consisting of four
agency officials and four Newport
News executives. In February 1982.
the task force proposed "a signifi­
cant reduction (approximately 75
|&gt;ercrnil In thr volume ol standards
lor the maritime Industry.”
T h r project was l wo-pronged: One
OSHA office wus to eliminate "re­
dundant and Inappropriate stan­

dards and still retain those re­
quirements that address significant
safety and health Issues." The other
older would review and revise
current shipyard safety regulations
Just how much Influence the
company had In OSHA's rewriting
project Is made clear In a memo
Irom OSHA's project director to
Barry While, the head of the safety
standards office, on Aug. 3. 1984
Though OSIIA career experts had
found that only 20 percent of the
rules were redundant, the proposal
submitted by Newport News and the
Shipbuilders Council recoin mended
scrapping 70 percent of the regula­
tions.

�SPORTS

Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.

Tunder May II, ' H I - J A

'G ades Pop
G unslingers

Seminole's State
Crown Will Ease
Hurt For Seniors
Campbell, Barnett

O R LAN DO (U l’ll - A battle
between USFL pauper* Monday
nlghl saw the San Antonio
Gunslingers blow -two extrapolnt attempts In dropping a
tense 2 1-20 decision to Ihe
Orlando Renegades.
Both clubs now have 3-9
records.
Orlando's 21-6 balltlmc bulge
shrank after two third-quarter
to u ch d o w n drives, but the
Gunslingers were betrayed by
their inability to convert perhaps
the most automattc play In pro

B j Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
('HIT Campbell and Frank Harnett are two of the greatest
performer** In Seminole High School track history. Yet. neither of
the college-bound seniors has a state championship to show for
M

Sad. even cruel, btit true.
Hut next year when Campbell is lacing up his deals for
Auburn University and Harriett is doing the same for the
University of Arizona, they can both reflect on how they were
the guiding forces for Seminole’s Stale 4A Track and Field Meet
championship.
Hoth felt the agony and the ecstasy Saturday at Winter Park’s
Showallrr Field.
Harnett went head-to-head with Michael Tlmpson and finished
second best. Which was nothing be ashamed of since everybody
finished second In'st to Tlmpson Saturday.
Hialeah’s Miami Lakes spectacular senior pulled a page from
Jtm Thorpe’s scrapbook as hr won the 120 high hurdles. 330
Intermediates, long Jump and the 220 dash
flamed, nevertheless, gave lhe Penn Stale-bound footballer
his sllffesl test.
"We knew the only way for Frank to treat Tlmpson was to go
as last as he could as long as he could," said Seminole coach
Krn Hrauman. "If something got In his way. It got In his way."
Barnett and Tlmpson both got off to good starts. They were
even over the first thrre hurdles. Tlmpson look a slight edge
over the fourth. Ilfih and sixth hurdles but Harnett was just off
ins hip.
"I got a good start and I was right where I watiled lo lx*,’’ said
Harnett.
Then the hurdles goi In his way. The 185-pountt senior clipped
the seventh, eighth, ninth and 10th hurdles. Not only did he clip
them, he hit them hard enough to leave a trail of shattered
dreams.
"T h a t’s what killed me." he said of the fateful (our. "Th e start
was perfect, I was over the flrsl hurdle like I wanted but I hll the
Iasi four.”
Tlmpson won by a convincing sirp as both were clocked In
13 5
"Th a t’s no disgrace.” said Hrauman. "The y urr the two best
hurdlers In the nation and It was Tlmpson’s night ."
While Barnett’s hurt was emotional. Campbell experienced
pain of the body and mind. The iH-rfetily proportioned quarter
rnller finished sixth In the slate 440 as a sophomore and came
away with a second ptacc last year
This was going to be his year. He came within 100 yards of his
drram. Ranked as the stale’s best going in. Campbell sailed
around the track at record pace (46.9) for 330 yards.
"I was coming down the stretch. I had a two-step lead and I
was Just getting ready to add more." said Cumpltell ’’I was two

HoroM Ptoto*by Sob Poory

It w as a day ol agony and ecstasy for Seminole seniors
Cliff Cam pbell and Fra n k Barnett. Despite Seminole
w inning (he state (rack cham pionship, Cam pbell and
Barnett were frusrated en route fo Individual goals.
Above, Cam pbell stares straight ahead while coach Ken
B ra um a n tries to console h im . The senior standout was
leading the 440 dash with 100 ya rd s lo go when Injured his
lelt ankle w hich cost him a state title. Below, Barnett,
right, watches Michael Tlm pso n run away with his dream
of a 120 hurdle cham pionship. Barnett hll Ihe last four
hurdles w hich ham pered his effort,

steps Into the ktek und It popped,”
T h r pop r u m

s t r o v e t h e left a n k l e u n i t a t r u i u t l e u a h r e o u t d .

"Unbelievable. It's just un­
believable," moaned San A n ­
ion to Coach Jim Hales "The
snaps were Just not there."
An estimated crowd of 15,000
watched the Renegades end a
three-game losing streak and
extend San Antonio’s losing
skein to live San Antonio's hist
chance dissolved when th r
Gunslingers bypassed a 55 yaid
football,
held goal attempt In (hr (Inal
Orlando cornrrback Elbert s e c o n d s a n d N r u h e l s e t’ s
Gray got a piece of (he ball on f o u r lh -a n d -16 pass fell In ­
Nick Mlkr-Mnyrr's errant sec­ complete.
ond-quarter kirk, and a bad snap
Renegade Reggie Collier, who
following San Antonio’s (bird TIT completed 16-of-2H passes for
left ih r Gunslingers a point 24H yards, was Intercepted three
short.
times In the opening hall hut
"A ll week long, our coaches also had TD passes of 50 yards
have drilled us on how their lo Jerry Punish and 45 yards to
snappers tip their hand on kick Jackie Flowers Collier’s 4-yard
attempts." said Gray. "This time storing run. Just 24 seconds
he (Joe Slllpo) dropped his head In-fore the hall, gave Orlando a
Just like on Him and I got a great 2 1 6 advantage
break on thr snap The win feels
T h r Gunslingers hail two short
great. It feels like being tied up T D runs hy Scott Stamper and a
lor four weeks and finally gelling 30-yard scoring dash by George
Works — who became the flrsl
out to see the sun shine,"
Slllpo lalrr Injured tits rtghl
loo yard rusher In thr club's
hand, and cenler Rich Garza two-year history. Works, who
snapped thr ball short to holder was unloading luggage at San
Hick Neuhrlsel late In Ihr third Antonio International Airport
quarter us the Gunslingers lost a two months ago. ran 132 yards
chance to Hr thr score.
on 21 carries. Neuhrlsel hit
” 1Just choked.” said Garza.
13-ol*27 passes (or 145 yards

USFL ROUNDUP
S U M M A R IE S

S T A N D IN G S
U N I T I O I T AT 11 f O O T S A L l L E A O U I
[ u l n a CaahraiHa
w L 1 Pci PF PA
T ompo Boy
f ) 0
m
Wf i n
Birmingham
*4r ?to t i l
• 4 0
No* J or yoy
447 711 244
• 4 0
W gm pM i
1 1 0
l i t 244
100 7M 2*2
Jatktonvllto
• 4 0
Polllmoro
4*4 10) H I
! * 1
O n onto
2SO )t* J07
1 * 0
S a lta , n CaaSraata
O a k la
• ) 1
7M its
Moulton
• 4 0 S it its
447 j ?j
Donvor
f 4 0
ArOona
4 • 0
1)J 214
A n to n le
210 1* 1
J * 0
Portland
1 f 0 210 114
Lot AngoN»
) t 0
240 l|4

Campbell could not bring It home past the pain. He finished
eighth with a time of 49.6. two serondsoff hlseurrrr best.
The Injury set off a series of heartfelt movements. Campbell
fell to the ground afler thr finish and was helped to the trainer’s
lable. Ills anguish was beared to all.
"What did hr run? What did he run?," Campbell demanded of
the trainer.
"47-somelhlrig.” was the reply.
"Damn. I had him. I had him,” said Camplrcll. "I had that raer

it s
iff
tu
in
in
ir$
m

LoiumJj , , latalli
O a lla n d ir, Lot Ang4
Birmingham 14 Portland 0

taadl) l Soiultt

won.”

Mamphl* IT. Moutton It
No* Jo-toy &gt;0 Bolt Unocal
Tampa Boa Jl, Joiktonylllo ID
Oa"v*r o! Arircno n

Hrauman then rushed to the side of his Injured thuroughhrrd.
"Couch. It Just jM&gt;p|N-d Damn, coach. I had him treat. I had
him heal." cried Cam|&gt;tx-ll.
Hrauman comforted his gtfled senior but be couldn't disguise
his own hurt concerning the unfortunate occurrence. "Th is
takes the luster oil ihr statr championship,” he said moments
later. "Clifton Campbell has done everything for Seminole High
Sehnol'* track program hut win a state championship
"He's a senior. It’s Just too had this had to hapjien "
Too bad. yes. but when Campbell and Harnett get back
together lor the 10-year reunion, memories of Irrlng the ties!
team In the stale In 1985 will ease the hurt of whal might have
been Individually.

Football

So,i Anlonlo

0 4 14 0— X

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114 0 S— II
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M I*

11:41

Indmduol Vlolltllci
BUSH ING - Von Anion io Rotor It J lo.
Vlompoa II j*. Woaki II I jj . Nouholtal I J
Hogon I 10, Loatoll I J Orlando lllodwo
11 U . Odom I ml nut I. Colllor 0 I, Porry I J

Monday* Baaoll
Oalondo I I Von Anloilo JO
f t Id o y , M o r 1 1
(A ll Timor I D T )
Bautmoro ol Orlonto. I p m
Vo I u, da, Mog l«
Momphl* ol T ompo Bog I p m
Oakland ol Von Antonio • p m

P A W IN G Von Anlonlo NoutolMl I I I /
M o l O londo Colllor 14 » J J u Golttoyn

0 10 0

B E C E I V I N O -S in Antonio St«mp«r
Gordon 1 1A. N oto rit J j j . Work! 1 «
Lockott J 01. Hogon 1 1 . v WIIHomi I Jo
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Arlloaio Ol Portlond 4p m
Birmingham ol Lot Angola*. o p m
MonAor. Mog 7*
JotLoonvlIlo ol Moutton ■ p m

Lake Brantley Names Cindy Frank As Cage Coach
By C h ris F itte r
lle rsld Sports W rite r
Cindy Frank, one of Ihe twsl p l a y e r s
to ever sutt up for a Seminole County
prrp team, has been named thr new
head roach of thr Lake lirantlry High
girls basketball tram. Lake Hrantlry
Principal Darvln Hoolhe said Monday.
Frank, who has been an assistant
coach In the county ihr pjst two years,
lakes over for H rnny Hr Iris who
rrslgnrd ullcr leading the l-»dy I'alrl
tils to their (lnest season ever.
"At first, tl didn’t sound llkr I had
It.” Frank said "It was close with Bev
Knight from U C F 1knew we were both
qualified Hut. I had no Idea until they

callril Friday. My previously coaching
.it laikr Hrantlry and having a year's
Irarhlng experience helped."
Frank will leach Physical Science
and Ecology at laikr Hrantlry High
Although she played Just two years
al Lake Howell High. Frank was
awardrtl a lull scholarship lo Florltla
Slate University. As a Junior and
so-nlor at Lake Howell, F'rank was an
All-County and All Conference selec­
tion playing lor coach Jit Luciano
"W e didn’t have a learn at Lake
Howell until my Junior year.” Frank
said "I was real forlunale to gel a
si holarshlp al thal lime. The summer
between my Junior and senior years

Basketball
was m y most Important summer I
workril bard and went to a lot of
camps."
Frank graduated from Lake Howell
High In 1978. Alter a short stay at
FSU, sbr trimsferml in the University
of Central Florida.
"I didn't even finish out ihr lull year
at FSU," Frank said ” 1 wasn't real
happy Hut I was ablr lo gel a ruling so
I i ould transfer to UCF und still get
si-holarshlpthe same yrur."
After transferring to UCF. Frank

started almost Immrttlalely lor coach
Nancy Slrmons The following year.
Frank sustunlnrd a bark Injury and
was irdshlrtrd When she relumed lo
action, Joe Sanchez was ihe new
couch al UCF.
Frank said both Slrmons and San­
chez were big Influeners on her
playing career ill college She llnlshed
playing al UCF In 1982 and graduated
last April
W hile Inte rnin g as (earlier at
Lyman. Frank was an assistant coach
uniler Deni* al l-akr Hrantlry for the
1983 84 season.
This jsist August. Frank u leaching
position opened up for Frank at tuikr

Mary High where she was an assistant
lor coach Hill Moore. Th e Lady Rams
won thr district championship this
past season.
One thing Frank won’t have to worry
about when she starts al Hranlley is
(hiding an usslslant coach. Her older
slslrr. Debbie, was one of the founders
of Ih r Lake h ra n tlry H igh girls
basketball program and was an assisi.uit thin past season. "Th e re ’s no
doubt who my usslstunl will be,"
Cindy said. "M y parents will be happy.
The won't have to sit in the middle
when the two schools |Uikr Mary and
Luke Hranlley) play,”

Ball M otor Keeps Faith, Eyes 2nd-Half

Mor i S Photo by I i m o WtaboMI

George Gordon, left, slaps a late tag on Ron Cox as he scores
on a passed ball.

Alter losing Hirer straight
games und falling out of conten­
tion for the first half title. Hall
Motor Line could have easily
gave up hope. Hut thrre Is still u
second half title to be won and
Hall Motor ts showing signs I hut
It wants that title
Coach Jim Lucas’ ballrlub
erupted for 11 runs In the
second Inning Monday night to
easily dispose of still wlnlrss
Rotary. 13-2. In Sanford Junior
League action at Cliase Park.
Hall Motor Improved to 3-0 In
thr second hall wlih thr win
while Rotary fell lo 0-3 und 0-13
overall.
A pair of passed balls enabled
Hall Motor to take a 2-0 lead In
the bottom of Ihr first. Rotary
scored once In Ihe top of thr
second but the roof caved In In
Ihr bottom of the frame whrri
Hall Motor scored I I limes

Baseball*i

Chose Park was a inurh closer
ImiIII c but Klwunl* held off a late
Elks rally to come out on lop.
1 0 -8

Key hits In thr Inning Included
i wo-run doubles by Ronald Cox
and Kay Adcock, an KBI double
by Charles McNeil and a runs c o r in g s in g le by J o h n
Hendricks. Hall Motor also look
advantage of seven walks and
six errors In the Inning
The game lasted Just thrre and
a half Innings as Hall Motor won
by the slaughter rule Humet!
Washington and Kevin Nathan
combined to toss a four-hitter at
Rotary. Earl Williams hail two of
Ihe hits lor Rotary while Chris
l-issllrrun d Henry Williams had
o n e ra rh .

Rotary got six hPs off loser
George Gordon with six different
players collecting them
Monday's tcrond gam r at

It was thr first win of the
second half for KI wan Is after two
losses. Elks also Btands at 1-2 In
the serond hall
Klwunls rodr Ihr hitting of
Sammy Edwards und Bernard
Mitchell to u 10 5 leud alter six
Innings, but Elks rallied for three
runs In the lop of the seventh.
Elks had the bases loaded with
two outs In the seventh when
Mitchell struck out Von Eric
Small for the ftnul out.
Mitchell went the distance on
the mound, allowing seven hits,
striking out 12 and got Hie win
rlrspile walking 10. Willie Mc­
Cloud had three hits for Elks
Including two doublr* and a
triple and drove in two runs.
Edwards and Mitchell hart two

tills each for Klwanls. Leonard
Richardson added u two-run
d o uble und R u b e n H lakc
smacked a two-run single,
F IR S T F E D E R A L S U R V IV E S
Poppa Ja y ’s almost handed
First Federal Us first losoi of the
season Monday, but Federal held
nn to claim a 7 6 victory in
Sanford Lillie National League
action at Fort Mellon Park
Flrsl Federal run Us retord lo
10-0 with thr win while Poppa
J a y ’s (ell farther hack ul 6-4
Poppa Ja y’s took a 6-5 lead
lulu Ihr bottom ol the fourth
Inning when Flrsl Frderal scored
twice. Mike Dtlllon’a Rill single
drove In the tying run while
Alunzo Urundldge singled In
Dllllon for what turner! out to be
thr winning run
HrundUigr. w i k i went on in
S«s B A S E B A L L , Page 7A

�* A — E v g n ln g H s r a ld . S a n fo rd . F I ,

Mattingly
HR Makes
Davis Pay

T u g v d j y . M * y 14, m i

BASEBALL ROUNDUP
A M E R IC A N
Ig t t

S T A N D IN G S
N A T IO N A L
[III

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Braves Score...Barely, Win, 1-0
U n it e d P r e s s In t e r n a t io n a l

G le nn H ubbard m akes the play. His hit stopped Braves'
scoring draught and lifted them to VO win over Mots.

A Dimple RBI Dingle snapped 37 consecutive
scoreless Inning* for tin- Atlanta Brave* and
|imvlded (he margin of victory needed to stop
their five-game luting streak
In the Brave*' 10 victory over the Mrl*
Monday, Glenn Hubbard's hit In tbr second
Inning was especially timely fur the second
baseman who ha* hern nut been playing
regularly uf late.
"I didn't gel to play al all on the road trip." said
Hubbard *'l had niy mind scl on sitting mi the
liench and gelling In laic. If at all I lound out I
was starting whrn I gnl to the ballpark and
thniighi II was a mistake."
The Braves' only run In t licit Iasi live game*
was scored by Hale Murphy who Ird oil the
second with single, moved up on an Infield out
and came home on Hubbard's Iwoou! liner lo
center.
The vletory, a six-hit shutout pllchrd hy Leu
Murker and Bruce Sutter, ended Hie Vets'
nix game winning streak
Barker, the first Braves starter other than Rick
Mahler lo win this season, pitched seven Innings
lo raise Ids record to 1-3. lie gave up four tills,
struck out three amt walked none.
The only New York bailer to get ns tar ns
second base against Barker was Ralael Santana
with a two out double In the fifth Inning,
" I threw a lot of breaking stuff and was getting
It over," said Barker, who hadn't made II lo thr
sixth Inning slnee April 25 "Early, I was
throwing (o*l ball*, hut they were hilling It pretty
good so I went to curve* and changrups.
“ I felt pretty strong, felt I could go that far." fir

N.L. Baseball
said. "But I told (Brave* manager! Eddie (Haas) In
Ihc sixth that I was getting tired, so he go) Bruce
up and he did a hell u| u job "
Sutter worked the final two Innings, giving up
two hit* and striking out two to pick up his fifth
save.
The loss went to Ed Lynch. 2-2. who shut out
the Braves lust Wednesday. He allowed six hits
while working seven Innings Monday night
As far as I am concerned. Eddie pitched seven
Mining* uf shul nut trail.*' said Mel* second
baseman Wally Hackman. "M urphy should never
have torn on base. That was a bad call We dldn'l
toal ourselves The umpire* beat u* "
Elsewhere. Cincinnati beat Philadelphia 7-3
and Houston shaded Montreal 3-2 In 10 Innings
111 the, A L. Kansas City took Ballltnorr 5-2; New
York rallied to heat Minnesota 9-8: Chicago
bombt'd Cleveland H O and Delrolt blasted Texas
7 4.
R e d s 7 , P h i lli e s 3

Al Ctnclnnutl. Tony l’erel'

lirsl homer, a

p in ch bit grand slain In the sixth Inning, lifted

thr Reds. It was thr Phillies' seventh straight
defeat.
Astros 3, Expos 2
Al Houston. Jerry Mumphrey's 10th Inning
plnch hlt single scored Terry Pulil Irom second
with the winning run. Dave Smith. 1*1, was Ihr
winner and Jeff Reardon, 1*1, the loser
Tim Raines did not play. No reason was given.

It's been over 30 years slnee
Frankie Frisch rrllred from
baseball, but those Immortal
words of his will live on for as
long as a pitcher ran ctulrh a
ball — "O h those bases on
balls."
The Minnesota Twins know
what Frisch, the Hall ol Fame
player-manager, meant.
The Twins were clinging to an
8-6 lead Monday In Ihe tot tom of
ihe ninth against the New York
Yankees when reliever Ron
Davis proceeded to walk Ron
Hasscy and Ken Griffey. Then,
with two outs. 1984 AL batting
champ Don Mattingly cracked a
game-winning three-run homer
to give ihe Yankees a 9-8 victory.
"Il was Ihe walks, nol the
home run," said Twins manager
Billy Gardner. "Th l* Is hard lo
take. I hope Ihe guys can shake
It off. but It s not easy."
Mattingly's homer capped a
Yankee come-toe k which saw
Nrw York trailing 8-0 after two
Innings
"Th l* Is a game that will be
remembered for a while." said
winner Joe Cowley, who shut
down Minnesota through the
middle Innings and enmed his
llrst victory against lwo losses.
" T h a i's hardball We didn't
want to get treat. It was hardnosed ball."
Cowley, who struck oul six
and walked none, look over In
Ihe third liming and rrllred 12
straight batters at one point.
Davis, a former Yankee, fell lo
14
New York pulled within H6
with a five-run sixth inning,
capped by Butch Wyncgar's
three-run homer.
’ ■(Yankees m anager) Billy
(Marlin) kepi saying 'Let's see
what we're m adr of.'** said
Wynegar. "We Jusl kept chip­
ping away,"
The Twins Jumped on Yankees
starter Ed Whitson for two runs
In thr first Inning and rxplndrd
Inr six more In the second to
take an 6-0 lead. Randy Bush hit
a three-run homer, his second
home run In as many days.
Elsewhere In the league,
Chicago helled Cleveland 80.
Detroit pounded Trxas 7-4 and
Kansas City brat Baltimore 5-2.
In ihr NL, Cincinnati rolled
o v e r I'b lln d rlp h U t 7 -3 ; H o u s lm i

outlasted Montreal 3-2: and
Atlanta stopped Ihr Nrw York
Mels I 0
W hite Sox 8. Indian* 0
Al Chicago. Tim Hulctt and
O z ilr Guillen drove In two runs
each and Brill Burns. 5-2, pit­
ched a four-hitter to pare Ihe
While Sox Burns struck out 10
and walked none In hurling thr
While Sox' second consecutive
shutout. Neal Heaton. 2 3. was
Ihr fourth to tie It at 4-4, The trains the loser as Ihe Sox heal the
traded run* and It was tied at 5-5 after Indians for Ihe lOHi straight
time al Comtskry Park
seven Innings.

Big League Teams Return To Action Wednesday
O V IE IK )
Oviedo's Seminole*, ii team
ol Sanford players playing under Ihe
Ovledn charter, will take on the Oviedo
Lions Wednesday night al 0 30 at the
Oviedo Utile League Complex.
Coach Mike Ferrell's Seminole* will tie
atteiujillng lo relMiund Irmn a doubleheader act back to Ocoee Sunday. T h r
Seminole*. 0 2. will send rigid hander
Hi Ian Slirttleld against ihr Lions, who
Iru tu rc All Orange Belt Conference
lli*t tram outfielder* Eric Shogren mid
Mark Mr reliant.
Sanford's Introduction to Big League
baseball was a rough our Sunday as
Ferrell's squad dropped a pair lo Ocoee,
traditionally one ol the stronger entries
In I lit- Hlg League.
Ferrell said James Mersey pltrhrd well
In a losing cause In the o|M-nlng game
but Ocoee got Ihe kry lilts while the
Seminole* didn't and ihc result was a

W E S T S E M IN O L E W IN S 2

Baseball
5 I victory lor Ocoee In die second
gatttr, Ocoee pounded out 14 tills eu
route lo a 7-1 victory
"W r got our llrst taste of Big League."
Ferrell said, "I was wondering what Ihe
rnuq&gt;rtllluu would be like. Tills pretty
much answered my qursttnn. Ocoee has
a very strong team."
In the lirsl game. Ocoee scored once In
the llrst hul lls hlg Inning was Ihe third
w hen It scored three lim e* T h e
Seminole*, whoouthll Ocoee. 7-5. scored
their tone run In the filth when Larry
Thomas scored on Gary Derr's Infield
single
liersey struck out 10 in going the
dlslancr ami walked four

Apopka-West Seminole opened the
I9H5 Big League season hy sweeping a
double-header from Euxlls Sunday as
manager Richard Coffey returned lo the
coaching ranks
In Ihe opening game. A|Mipka\Vcsl
Seminole broke a 5 5 tie with six run* In
ihe top of the eighth and held on for a
117 Victory. In the nightcap, Kenny
Cha|&gt;dr!n!nr wenl tin- distance on thc
m oun d n* A popka West Sem inole
claimed a 5-3 victory.
ColTcy's erew. 2-0, returns to action
Wednesday night w hrn II iravcls to
Deltona to pl.iv Southwest Volusia
Coffey said tir will pitch Skip Cousins
against Southwest.
Fusils pimped out to a 4 1 Irud alter
the first inning In the opener hul Jason
Andrews unloaded a Hirer run homer In

Bloodied D enver Returns To Forum
INGLEW OOD. Calif. |UPI| - D ie bloodied but
untowed Denver Nuggets return lo the Forum
nought, hoping lo return some of the punishment
the team took al ihe hand* of the Los Angeles
Lakers In their Mini Western Conference idayofl
game. The game will lx- televised hy W TH S al
M ;io p rn,
The hosts Sulurduy romjied 139-122 over Ihe
Nuggrls
"W e goi kicked." said Denver couch Doug Moe
"W e have icfqxmdfd before Wc will come back
and come alter them."
With ofTenae. nol deleiise
"I think wc have to come out and do a better
|ub of running our offense." said Denver center
Dan Issel "It seemed (In thr first game) (hat the
Laker* were coming down and scoring every
lime, and they were But It wu* mote tieeausc we
did u jxxir job or running our offense Hum
because uf our luck of defense."
The Nugget* played little defense Saturday,
allowing Ihe Laker* open shots all over Hie floor.
Byrun Scott was Hie most productive, billing
r io l-ltiu iu l scoring 27 (Minis for thr Lakers
"It looked like they were afraid of our
laslbrruk." said ton Angeles reserve Michael
Cooper "They kept giving us 10-foot Jump
sfiols."
And the Lukrrs. in search of ihrlr fourth
straight conference title, kept hitting them.
Uu» Angeles, expecting a shootout with thr
NBA's top storing train, hit 66 percent for art
80 52 halltime lead A 42-poim second quarter
brought It within two (wlutsof the NBA record for
most points In u hull set by San Antonio In 1082
against Hie Nuggels
The margin reached 104 68 near Ihr end of the
third quarter before reserves took ovrr

* ••••

Z ., »

* »

NBA Playoffs

SCOREBOARD

** * • 4 • R

*1* x* *

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1411 M U

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M CH ALEt K IN Q 8 A R E H O LD IN Q C O U R T
BOSTON lUPI) — In Kevin Mcllalr s view, the
NBA s reigning kings are Jusl doing what's
expected — holding court
"W r really haven't accomplished anything "
said Ihr Ikiston Celtics forward atoul his team's
I 0 Irud In It* Eastern Conference final with the
Philadelphia 76cr*
"We've hrld home court and I hat* whul were
MipfMMed to do But II Isn't Ihr first tram to win
one It's Ihc first team to four."
Guiur 2 uf the best of-seven playoff la tonight ul
Boston Garden. T h r aeries shifts to Philadelphia
lor lwo afternoon games during the weekend.

iMiittisa

TUBE
I*)*

' They were terrific, we were nervous." admilled Mrs-. "It's a tough combination. It was the
lirsl lime I've seen us nervous, jusl Hie whole
team "
The Nuggrls, who Ix-al Ihe Spurs and Utah
J.u&lt; to advance lo ihe conference final, (railed
64-50 with four minutes left In the second quarter
lielore a 14-0 Los Angeles run s e c u r e d Ihe
outcome.
The laikrrs expect a Denver comeback tonight
Tin pirated, but we still have quite a ways to
go." said Kureem Abdul-Jabbur "One game does
not a series make Last year, we got out big In
some games and then wc came out flat. This
year, we cun t do that."
The best-of seven series will move to Denver
following tonight's game for two contests over the
weekend.

T ig e r * 7 , R a n g e r* 4

In Hie lop of Ihe eighth for AjKipka
At Detroit. Lou Whitaker
West Seminole. Mark Coffey led off with
a single. Kevin Hass wan till hy a pilch socked a hmnr run oul of the
stadium. Kirk Gibson added a
and. alter a double steal. Mike Davl*
solo shot and Lance Parrish
walked lo load Hie liases
slugged a two run homer lo
Colley was 3 'for ti lo lead Ihe offensive power ihe Tigers Dan Pelry
alturk while Andrews was I for 2 and raised hi* record to 6-2 with his
drove In four runs
sixth straight career home victo­
In thr second game, a Hirer run third ry over Texas al Tiger Stadium.
mnlng paved Ihe way lor Apopka West R o y a l* 9 , O r io le * 2
Seminole In that Inning. Colley led oft
At Baltimore. Jorge Orta had
with a double. Bass was again lilt by a lour RBI*. Including a three run
pilch and Brown walked lo livid Ihe double In Ihe sixth Inning, lo
bases. Bonaventure thru singled In lead the Royals. Danny Jackson.
Colley and I wo more runs scored when 2 1. and Dan Oulsentorry com­
Andrews reached on an error
bined for nine hits Storm Davis,
Chapdelalnr allowed three runs on live I I . scallrtrd four hits over
hits and struck out eighi
seven innings and look the loss.

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�Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.

SPORTS
IN B R IE F

Patrick Doesn't Hold G rudges,
Hires Whittington A s His Driver
INDIANAPOLIS |UP!) — Fortunately, Pat Patrick doc* not
hold grudges.
"Tw o years ago. Pat asked me to drive, but I drove one of
his cars Into the wall," said Don Whittington. who will be
driving Patrick's car In the May 26 Indianapolis 500.
"Apparently, that smashup didn't deter him from hiring
me again." said the driver Patrick selected after Gordon
Johncock announced his retirement from racing last week.
Patrick's confidence In Whittington seems well-placed.
Whittington, the older brother of the Arclero team's No. 1
driver. Bill Whittington, qualified as sixth best for the
racing classic.
Registering consistently high speeds, he had Monday's
best practice time at 212.014 mph In a March-Cosworth.
Mario Andretti, going after his second Indy 500 victory,
was second best at 210 822 in a Lola-Cosworth.
Whittington originally flew to Indianapolis as a possible
replacement with the Arclero team for IMSA champion
Kandy Lanier.
“Just as I was about to go In the Arclero car. Patrick told
me Gordy had retired and would I take over." said
Whittington, who will be making his fifth Indy 500 start.

Rogers Wins 14th — Hawthorne Repeats
NEW SM YHNA BEACH - On Saturday
nlghl at New Sm vm a Spedway. David
Rogers raised his season s feature wins total
to 14 when he drove the Wayne Densch
Budweiser Firebird lo a wtre-to-wlre victory
In the 25-lap late model feature
LeRov Porter was second, followed by
Greg Froemmtng. Bill Oremovlth and John
Massey.
Taktng over ihe driving chores on a
temporary basis from regular shoe Richard
Proulx. "D oc" McKinney scored a convinc­
ing thunderrar win for car owner "Motor
Dick" Proulx. Rounding out the top Bve
were Ben Booth. Jeff Blehr. Mark Sills and
Jerry Burbaugh
Repeat winners from Ihe previous weeks
were Casey Hawthorne (street slock) und
Bobby Sears (four cylinder).
Will Smeenk took the road runner main,
with Ihe crash-filled Great American Sack
Race going to the team of Joe Flannagan
and Phil Williams.
The demolition derby went to "Slormln"*
Norm Selvldge who has won seven of these

Auto Racing
this season and Is well on his way to become
New Sm yrna Speedway's K in g of Ihe
Demos, taking over from "S lam m ln "' Stan
McDonald who has returned to his native
Ohio lo compete on the Fair Circuit
Selvldge. from Orlando, has won his last
three derbys in the same 1973 Cadillac.
F

L A T E M O O E LI
O u «!il.«r David Rog*'» CVijodo I I u j i k

Firjt h**1 ilOI*pf&gt; I Roger,
F **iur* tis lap*) i D i&gt; id Rog*f» O l » « d o
2 Ldfdy
Ftoftoe. Of Undo 2 Gregg F rw n im in j Or!*rxto 4 BUI
Orvmovlcti. Ne* VriyfTvj Be«*i J John
Port
Or*nge t PhH W*lp«ef. Edg** 4t*r 2 Bill MoHn*»r
Tituielll*. I Jo* Middttton to Dtyton* * Richard
Cor***!!. Turk*y L*k* P*rk to Don Iro n * Orlando lo p
L»od*r Roger, 121
TH U N O C R C A R t
F *»!•»! Qu«IUI*r Mark Suit.Orong*CI1y
Flrtt hoot I I lopkl 1 ••Ooc" McKinney. Pori J| Luo*
F**lur* (20 lopkl I
Doc M&lt;Ktnr*y. Part I I Luc* 2
B*n Booth 0*1 and j jot* B'vhr Do'tono « Mark Slits.
Oi*ng* City. I J*rry Burbaugh. Ne* Smyrna Booth * Ed
Eottobraoh. Sanford 2 Tommy Pottvrkon Vcotlvnooe t

hoi Porry Mim* • Miko Borfdld. Pimkon 10 Buddy T**d.
Oriondo LopLoadork EdEoCohrook 1 Doc * McKmnpy

;»

STRICT I T O C K t
First h*at It lopkl I Morrm Brooks N*w Smyrno Booth
Socondtwal U lo p k ) I JimPtoitfor Lakoiond
Foaturo (11 lops) I Cos*y h * . iso. no Son lord 2 BUI
Kmtoy, Os loon, j L*nco Smith. Sotoiuto Booth « Tod
Milt horn. Sanford 1 Doug Hcoord Loko Ho ion * Jim
Pl*i!t*r Lakoiond 2 Jooy Wormock Sanford I Bonny
Corson Ocooo • Cory Kl*ln. Orl*ndo HI Marc K ml*y
Ost**n
FOUR C Y LIN D ER S
Firs! hoot it lopsi I Bobby Soars. Os loon
Socond hoot It laps) I Richard N*«fon Ost**n
Footuf* (10 laps) I Bobby Soars. Os toon j Gono Von
Alstin*. Mims I J*rry Symons. No* Smyrna Booth &lt; Bitty
Hooron Orlando 1 Roy Symons No* Smyrna Booth 0 BUI
Martin, Sanford 2 Richard No* ton Os iron I Jot* Boou
Doiond t Jack Hayvs Oco** 10 Jim m y Tr»r*r*h*n No*
Smyrna Boor h
ROADRUNNERS
Hoot it laps! I Start Mundol. No* Smyrna hooch
Footur* 1 10 laps) I Wilt Smoank. Doiond 2 Don Roberts.
Santord 3 Star* Mundot. No* Smyrna Batch 4 John Hack.
Long*ood
1 Jytt Tovat. Apopk* * Mika Kubantok
long wood 2 Robert Altman Sanford: I Lanard Daftolf.
No* Smyrna Baoch ♦ Edd-o To v tl. ApopA* to Chris
B&lt;*hr. Do liana
T H E OR E A T AM ER IC AN SACK R ACE
I Driver Ja* F lennogon Ormond Batch. Co pitot Phil
Williams. Ormond Botch
D E M O LITIO N D E R B Y
1 ' Stormin' ' Norman Solridga Orlando

My Unicorn
Attains
All-Am erica

G oldenrod Cards K eep Rolling
The Cardinals continued to roll in the Goldenrod Little
League as they claimed a pair of victories this past week.
17-3 over the Pirates and 9-6 over the Braves
Against the Braves, the Cards fell behind. 6-0. In the top
of the first Inning when the Bravrs gol clutch two-out
singles from Chad Leaman. Adam Westennan. Brian
Cechowskl and Paul Lorrel
The Cardinals came back with four runs in lhe bottom of
the first with a solo home run by Mlk Mallnas leading the
way.
Relief pitcher Greg Boqumll then came In and allowed
Just three hits the rest of the way.
The Cards lied the score In tile second and then took the
lead for good In the third on a plnch-hlt RBI single by
George Kidder.
In the romp over Ihe Pirates. Jason Turner was the
winning pitcher and he also rapped a single, double and
triple and drove in four runs. Mallnas. Geoff lo*r and Scott
Butler all went 3 for 3 for the Cards while Brendan
Fitzgerald socked a home run In Ihe first.

My Unicorn, one of lhe most
successful greyhound In Super
Seminole G reyh o un d Park’s
brief history, will defend his
Seminole Sprint Championship
Friday when qualtytng begins for
the $ io.000event.
Unicom, who may be running
h la last se ason al S u p e r
Seminole, won his maiden race
the Brst week of racing three
yearn ago. He hasn't stopped
winning since. My Unicorn was
blanketed 13 limes his Initial
season.

Lake M ary Slate Sum m er Track
The Bfth annual I.ake Mary Summer Track Meets will be
held on seven Fridays In June. Ju ly and August at Lake
Mary High School.
The first meet will be held June 28 followed by meets on
July 5. 12. 19. 26 and Aug 2 and Aug. 9. The meets will
start at 5 p.m. with field evrnts followed by running events
at 6:30.
Age groups, male and female. Include 5 and under. 6-7.
8 9 . 10-11. 12 13. 14-15. 1617. 18-24.25-29.30-39.4049
and 50 and over.
Field events Include the shot put, discus throw, high

G arry Dwell, director of racing at Super
Seminole Greyhound Park, lett, has nothing
but affection tor M y Unicorn. Who wouldn't
for an All Am erica? Robert Mendhelm, All

Unicorn's owner, shows otf the All Am erica
trophy while trainer Keith Mendhelm and
assistant racing secretary Jim Ebbs, right,
join the ceremony at the Casselberry track.

J u m p a n d lo n g J u m p - R u n n in g e v e n ts t n r l u d r the SO. lO O .

220 and 440 dashes. 880. mile and two mile runs and 440
and mile relays.
The cost Is 50 cents for l to 2 events and $ I for 3 to 5
events. Ribbons will be awarded lo first, second and third
place finishers In each age group.
For more Information, contact meet directors Mike
Gibson (girls) at 323-5673 or Mark McGee (boys) at
831-2425

Arbour To Return For 13th Year
UN10NDALE. N.V (UPI) - Envisioning Stanley Cups to
come rather than settling for those In hand. Al Arbour says
he will return for his 13th season as coach of Ihe New York
Islanders.
Arbour, who led Ihe Islanders to four Stanley Cup
championships from 1980-83 and advanced to the finals in
1984. said Monday returning the NH L title lo the Islanders
spurred his decision to come track for another season
" I ’m not ready to be packed In mothballs and stored
away." he said. "I'm looking forward to the challenge of
blending our existing players with the quality players we
have coming up l couldn't see myself on the sidelines,"

Last Supper For Senior All-Stars
Call It the Last Supper.
Just when the Altamonte Senior League World Champi­
ons thought the days of beef and banquets were finally
over, up pops another free mral.
The Orlando Amateur Athletic Asarxtation will honor the
Senior League All-Stars tonight at 7 at Ihe House of Beef In
Orlando for having the outstanding Little league team In
Orlando.
The All-Stars won Ihe World Scries last August In Gary.
Ind. "This will be the last banquet." said Gene Letterto.
Altamonte manager.

Booth's 4 Hits Lift Ric's Raiders
Tim m y Boeth pounded out four hits Including a home
run as Lake Mary III Ric's Raiders outslugged Lake Mary I.
19-13. In Seminole Pony Baseball action.
Tom m y Powers also contributed four hits to the 23 hit
attack and picked up the pitching victory, ton.
Terrence Jenkins added three hits while Chris Stanley
slapped a pair of doubles.

TuewUy, May 14. 1N S - 7A

From Seminole he went to
Blscaynr where he was a finalist
In Ihe Florida vs. The World
Stake Last year was the highjioliu for Robert Mendhelm't
great champion as he won the
• 150.000 H o lly w o o d W orld
Classic, took the Sem inole
Sprint, was second In the Biscayne Irish American, a semtflnallsi In both the Flagler In­
te rn a tio n a l a n d B is c a y ne,
Florida vs. the World Stake and
a semlflnallst In the Hollywood
World Classic.
"We'd like lo make It two In a
row." said Mendhelm, whoae
son Keith trains Mv Unicom.

Elias Baseball Analyst Ends Arguments
NEW YORK (UPI1 - The Bible 1* consid­
ered Ihe greatest Ixnik ever written.
Right in-hind It In second place has to be
The 1985 Ellas Husrtiall Analyst If only
because It finally provides what everyone
ha* been looking for almost from the very
beginning of lime
Peace. No more fights, no more argil
merits
This book denies all disputes and dis­
agreements. At least a* they |M-naln In
liaseball players performances. Look, what
do you expect for $12 95. the whole
universe. You don’t get that, but what you
do get are the answers lo all Ihr baseball
questions you can jiosslbly think up und a
lot of others you'd never Imagine
I've seen any number of baseball bonk*
analyzing every aspect of the game, but
never have I come across a better one than
this Certainly never a rnorr comprehensive
one.
Everybody always thinks tie know* a little
something about baseball
OK. then, let's see how much you know.
Who was the best hitler In Ih r majors at
driving III runners Irom scoring position last
year?
While you’re mulling over that one, see
what you can do about some of these
Which hlllcr was Ihe brst In the clutrh?
Who was Ih r worst? How about Ihe
pitchers. Which one had I he brst percentage
of strikeouts In pressure sllualloris and In
those santr situations, who wasn't able lo
strike out your little slslrr Samantha?
You'll never go wrong getting the book,
but In case you don't, here arc those
answers:
Nobody was any belter than Huddy Hell of
the Rangers driving men In from second und

third. H r had 153 opportunities lo do that
and brought home 64 runners which means
lit succeeded 42 percent ol the time. Thai's
what you call producing
Bill Buckner of the Wed Sox was I he l»r*t
In Ihr clutch and. surprisingly, Harold
llalnes of the While Sox the poorest The
clutch is defined u* lair Inning pressure
situations, taking In Ihr sevrnlh Inning or
lalrr. with ihe butlrrs train tied or trailing
tiy Ihrec runs or less, or four runs If the
bases w rrr loaded
Buckner, who halted 272 overall, hit .403
In the clutch. Baines went I lie- olhcr way.
halting 304 overall bul only .194 In
pressure situations.
Among the pltrhrr*. dazzling Dwight
Gooden had the Ix-st strikeout |&gt;rririilagr In
the clutch. Th e Mrts" fireballing right­
hander carne through with a K 37 percent of
the time In pressure situations Seotl
Sanderson of Ihe Cults was way down the
other end. never being able to strike out a
single hitter In those situations
Published by Collier MacMillan. Ihr book
represents a Joint effort among all Ihe
employees of Ihe Ellas Sport* Bureau, which
Is Ihr official statistician (or professional
baseball, football and basketball

Seymour Slwoll. president of Ellas. Is
listed us one of the authors on the cover
along with Steve and Peter Hlrdt. who work
(or him. Ilut Slwoll insists all 14 of his other
employees hud u hand In Ihe liook and
should get equal credit.
Not wishing to slight any of them, they are
Thomas Hlrdt, Christopher and Andrew
1horn. Rocky Avakian, Mark Cumack. Jay
c'healer, John Chym rxuk. Lino Gutierrez.
John and Santo Luboinbarda. Drew Lonton,
Kilo M artinez. Boh Rosen and Denis
Wiiestntan. Reads like Ihe list of movie
credits, doesn't it?
Slwoll, an Intensely energetic gregarlan
originally mil of Brooklyn, doesn't like
■wiving so because he thinks It's blowing his
ow n horn, which he has every right lo do.
Hut he was thr driving force, the Impetus,
tx-hlnd ih r birth of Ihe book.
He started with Elias as a boy. took over
Ihe company 30 years ago and wondered
alxiut some baseball answers he couldn't
obtain then through the ru a to m u ry
statist lea. He and his employees began Ihclr
project 12 year* ago and the hook Is Ihe
result.
"A ll of us wunled to sec what would
happen l( we could pul butter by halier Into
itic computer amt extract Irom that what
the player does In a particular game
situation.“ explains Stwolf. whose love for
IlgurcR is exceeded only by his love for
baseball.
I like his personal definition of Ihe hook.
"It's an uncomplicated statistical anato­
my of u butter anil pitcher because II takes
you though Ihr situations he faera In Ihr
game." hr says "M y one regret Is that the
liook didn't come out years earlier."

AH Re-Enters Ring To Fight Chinese Boxer

...Baseball
C s s t ls iM from BA
relief of Joe Wiggins In the
fourth, retired ikrppa Jay's In
order In the top of the fifth then
got out of a big Jam with two out
In the sixth when Shane Stewart
was thrown out at home trying
to score on a wild pitch.
First Federal had nine hits In
the game including two each by
Wiggins. Dtlllon and Alton Dix­
on. Stewart had two of the four
hits for Poppa Jay's.
R A IL R O A D E R S S P L IT
In other Little National League
action Monday, the Railroaders
and Sunnlland split a pair of
games In the regularly sched­
uled game, the Railroaders camr
away with a 14-13 victory while
Sunnlland won a 19-13 decision
In the completion of a suspended
game.
In the regulation game. Vlntr

Matthews had three hits and
scored four runs lo lead the
Railroaders al Ihe plate. The
Railroaders scored three times In
the top of the sixth to sew up Ihe
win. Jim m y Caraway's two-run
triple was the big hit.
In ihe completion of the sus­
pended game. Sunnlland scored
19 runs on Jusi seven hits. Ned
June led Ihe way with three hits
and four runs scored Tom m y
Ham pton added a three-run
homer In the decisive srventh
inning.
R1NKER T O P S C A R D IN A L
Corey Bennett was 3 for 3 and
combined with Travis Perkins to
pitch a two-hlller as Rlnker
Material* upended Cardinal In­
dustries. 7-5. In Little National
League action al West side Field.
Rlnker scored four times In the
fourth to wrap up the win. RBI
singles by Bennett and Bryan
Grayson were the big hits In Ihe
Inning

PEKING (UPII - Former world
h e a v y w e ig h t c h a m p io n
Muhammad All, hamming It up
for hundreds of cheering fans.

climbed Into ihr ring today to
spar with several young Chinese
boxers.
"I'm very anxious to have one

round with the best boxer In
China." All said during a visit lo
a martial arts gym al Peking's
Institute of Physical Education.

engineered lor a
smooth ride and long milongo
XLM* whitewall

$ d C
■

■*

I

&lt;

95

V7U4M H

�I

• *

•A— Evening M*r*ld, Sanford. FI.

r*p,l

Tuesday. May 14, I t U

Being Kind
It w as Be Kind To P e t W eek
last week and studen ts at ;
W o o d la n d s E l e m e n t a r y
School In Longwood d id just
that. The kids donated about
125 pounds of pet food and
s u p p lie s to the S e m i n o l e
C o u n ty H u m a n e S o c ie ty .
Shown loading up th e goods,
fro m left, are J e ff N agel,
B r y a n M u n n s , A s s i s t a n t -:
P r in c ip a l Dough S m ith ,
T e r e s a R o b in s o n , B e c k y
M use, Joan Muse (th e p a re n t
In c h a r g e of d o n a t i o n s ) ,
W h itn e y C h e rn e r, P a m
M use, and teacher's a id e Ann
N e w k irk .

WORLD
IN BRIEF

Italy's Ruling Coalition
Turns Back Communist Bid
HOME (UP1) — Prime Minister Hrttlno Craxl’s five-party
coalition easily turned back a Communist Party bid to
become Italy's strongest [miltleal power, partial relurns
front regional and local elections showed today.
Upturns from two days of elections ending Monday
Indicated Crust's renter-left coalition won 57.5 percent of
the vote, with the dominant Christian Democrats rapturing
54.8 percent.
The Italian Communists, the largest Communist Party In
Iht- West, had hopes of overtaking the Christian Demo­
crats.
The elections gave a vole of confidence not only to
Crust's Socialist-led coalition but to the lough economic
reforms

II

has passed

despite

m«* m ps***kr Tw n r

Two Sought In Assassination Plot

strenuous Com m unist

objection.
A total of 88,9 jwrrrnt of the electorate In 15 regions, 80
provinces and 6,502 cities voted In the elections Final
results were not expected until early Wednesday.

NEW ORLEANS (UPI| - The
FBI has foiled a pint by radical
member* of India's Sikh religion
lo atutus*Iruile Prime M In Inter
Rajiv Gandhi when he visits thr
Untied Stale*, kill an Indian
governor In a U.S. hospital and
lx»mb a nuclear jxiwer plant In
India,
Five men were In custody
today, and two were being
s o u g h t by a u t h o r it ie s In
Brooklyn, N .Y„ In the scheme
aimed at overthrowing the Indl
an government and bombing
strategic locations In India, fed­
eral agents said.
Radical Sikhs assassinated
Gandhi s mother. Prime Minister

Police Hunt Would-Be Assassins
KAM PALA. Uganda (tJPI) — Police manned roadblocks
on main routes around Kampala today searching for
gunmen who stormed a government office building In an
apparent attempt lo assassinate the Interior minister.
The unidentified gunmen hurled hand grenades and
fired automatic wea|Mins Inside (he Ugandan Interior
Ministry offices Monday hut escaped during a gun battle
with paramilitary police, witnesses and [roller said.
At least eight people. Including a police officer, were
seriously Injured In the 20 minute shootout but Interior
Minister John LuwulUa Klrunda escuped unhurt and later
was escorted out of Ihr building by bodyguards, police
said

were lugltlves early today, with
c o n s p irin g to a ssa ss in a te
Gandhi.
The plot against Gandhi was
Indira Gandhi. In October to Orleans returned an indictment to have been carried out during
his visit lo the United States
avenge an Indian army attack la s t T h u r s d a y c h a r g i n g
she ordered last year lo oust G u rp a rta p Sin gh Blrk. 34: next month, authorities said.
militant members of the sect V lrlnd e r S in g h . 25; Ja s b lr The June 12 18 visit has slops
from the religion's holiest shrine, Sandhu. 25: Sukwlnder Singh, scheduled In Washington and
The FBI was lipped to the 30. all of New York, and the cab Houston.
T w o m e m be rs of In d ira
scheme when an Indian citizen d r i v e r , J a 11 n d e r S i n g h
tried to hirr a hitman. Agents Ahluwalla. 29. In Ihe conspiracy Gandhi's security force — both
Sikhs — gunned her down Oct.
arrested four men May 4 outside to kill Lai
Blrk I* suspected In the plot to 31. She had been at odds with
the downtown hotel where an
the Sikhs — a 15th-century
Indian governor In town for kill Gandhi.
In addition. U.S Attorney offshoot of Hinduism — since
medical treatment was staying
A nilh. a New Orleans cab driver, Raymond Dearie of Brooklyn Iasi June when the army at­
was arrested Sunday.
filed a complaint charging Lai tacked the sect's Golden Temple
A federal grand Jury In New Singh and Ammand Singh, who of Amritsar

Sikhs Target Gandhi In U.S.

G reek s To Kick Out U.S. Bases

CIA Denies Ties To Car-Bombing Squad

A TH E N S . Greere IUI’1) — In a statement published
liefore June 2 general elections. Greece's ruling party a:;ld
U S military liases will be removed because they endanger
Ihe country and undermine national security,
Pupundrrnu came to power In 1981 pledging to
dismantle four U,S. military buses and a siring of other
American installations in the country

HOSPITAL NOTES
n » r u u atfWful H*,»tt*|

Vanin, d

I

A O M ItllO N t

B o n m .M Good
Arthia Marfatl
J « m « M iUhall
Columbia Powall
Ball), A VooH aibulit
E llio M th 0 Oaar, O .F U -,
Aorta H Bocikut, Dalton*
Juan A Colon, Dalton*

li*,td L LibitlJ. D*lt«n*

V lltfO kokortn. t * M M » r
OMCHAKOCI
tan lard

Wll!!*mM Bxkborn
Nubf C b*nn*tl
Gary O Morrium
Layarn* Park Ini
ElttaL Htrtroa Allamonia Spying*
ElilabotfiA Mat Ion. Dalton*
Marion P Stewart. Dalian*
Annl«M W*lk*r, Dalton*
DofottiyM Bacon. Gana,*
Oori, I Gotta,. Otta«n
S IS TM t
Danny P and l: llan 1 Itlguttil • b*by boy.
Ian lord
Mlttiaal J and Bonn la M

Good, a baby

l» y lantord

W ASHINGTON (UPI| - The CIA says It
did not train a Lebanese squad that
reportedly hired people to rig a car bomb In
Hclrut that killed more lhan 80 peoplr In
March, bul House members are asking for a
review of Ihe matter.
In a cautiously phrased statement, the spy
agency Monday denied It trained special
Lebanese "security forces" to work In
counterterrorism, ns was re|x&gt;rled In T h r
Washington font Sunday and T h r New York
Times Monday
At the Slnie Department, sources said
U.S diplomatIc oulposts have been warned
to “ he careful" about, possible terrorist
attacks because of the report, which said
President Reagan had authorized a specific
response to terrorist acts against the Untied
Slates
The CIA's statement also rejected allega­
tions (fiat It had not briefed congressional
oversight comm 11tees oil Ihe connection

with (he Lebanese group.
Dave Durenbcrger. R-Mlnn.. chairman of
llie Senate Intelligence Committee, said
Monday his jiarirl “already has plans lo lake
a detailed look at tile Intelligence com m uni­
ty's policy and action on counterierrorlsm”
when II finishes with Ihe fiscal 1986
intelligence authorization.
Reps. Patricia Schroeder. D-Colo,, and
Don Edwards. D -C allf. asked the House lo
order Ihe CIA to Inform the chamber about
the training and support of covert terrorist
units so the legality of such operations can
l&gt;c determined.
Schroeder and Edwards arr members ol
thr House Judiciary subcommittee with
Jurisdiction over terrorism Issues
The C IA 's statement said tl "never
conducted snv training of Letaineme security
lori es related to the events described" and 11
“ had no foreknowledge of the Lebanese
rountrrlrrrortst action men Honed In the

article."
The newspaper rrports said a March 8 car
bombing In the Lebanese capital that killed
more than HO people and wounded
hundreds ol others was carried out by
people hired by a Lebanese counterter­
rorism unit that had been working wlih the
CIA.
The Post reported Ihe bombing was
directed at a militant Shllle Moslem leader
who Is "believed lo lx* behind terrorist
,macks on U.S Installations. "
The Post quoted sources as saying that
after the mission, ''Immediate strps were
taken" by the CIA and the administration
"locanccl the rnllre covert operation."
T h e b o m b in g 's a p p a re n t tn r g c l,
M o h a m m e d I boon-In F u d lu lln h . S h llle leader
ot the P a rty o l O o rt, escaped u n h a r m e d . U .S .

Intelligence reports have linked Fudlullahs
group to attacks on U,S Marines In Helrul In
which more lhan 2 4 1 have been killed

Sears Sales Practices On Trial
A U G U S T A . Maine (Ill'll — In a case 1hut could
ave a nut Ion wide Imparl on business practices,
cars. Kochuck and Co Is being charged by the
late ol Maine with using "hall-and-switch"
idlesund selling worthless product warranlles
.The slale m i l l i a r d Its case Monday III a lawsull
iial accused Ihr world's largest retailer ol lading
i stork advertised linns and then ollrrlng
onmunemhigher-priced good* instead
Salesmen are also mgrd to sell maintenance
greetnetils Ihul carry ho n o u r prolrdlnn lhan Is
irnvldrd by thr state's "Implied warranty" law.
he slate claimed. Il railed the practices a "mutter
i| ror|xrratr jxillcy."
A Srurs attorney t ailed Ihe sun "frivolous" and
ntlulr.
"Sears re gularly advertises products lor side
vhlrh all loo alien are uoi available." said
Vsslslanl Attorney General Rufus Drown during
(petting arguments liefore Kennebec County

Superior (,‘ourl Justice Donald Alexander.
“ It's brilliantly successful und blutunlly unfair
and deceptive." Drown said
"Sears needs customer satisfaction The irlck Is
making them pay lor It." hr said
The lawsull seeks compensatory damages (or
those customers holding warranties, and also
seeks tu slop Sears from what It calls Its "ball and
switch" Indies."
Sears attorney John O'Leary said ihe stores'
ex Iended warranty agreements provide benefits
such as routine preventative maintenance and
broader protection Hum tinder a general warrunty. He said Ih r contract* are clearly optional
and to understand II “ all yott have to do Is tie uble
to read English."
He accused the stute of asking the court lor an
absolute guarantee" — an Interpretation of the
law that does not exist and which no court would
uphold

Wednesday only!
starting at 11:00 a.m.

price

WEATHER
N A T IO N A L R EP O R T! Floods
led by heavy ruin washed
Missouri roads loday us storms
that damaged hundreds of Texas
buildings with tornadoes and
closed part ol a Kansas elly with
hall as big us base lull Is (lu n g lo
the I'lalns lor another day. A
ibird day ol ruin Monday helped
mudslides eirrp down Colorado
mountains Six slide* have Ix’eu
r r p u r lr d by Eagle C o u n ty
authorities
A R E A F O R E C A S T i Today
sutmv and hoi, High In the mid
•H&gt;s Wind variable 5 lo 10 mph
tonight bill with the low In ih r
upper 60s. Light wind Wed­
nesday partly cloudy with a
slight chance ol showers or

STOCKS

*

statewide through Ihe period.
Lows In Ihr 60s lo 70s near Itte
coast Highs mid HOs near Ihe
roust to low 90s elsewhere
percent.
D O AT1N O F O R E C A S T : St
A R E A R E A D IN G S (0 a.m.Jt
Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet out 50 temperature: 79; overnight low:
miles — Wind light and vurlatitr 6 8 . M m u l u y 'i h i g h ; 9 3 ;
except northrusl 5 to 10 knots barometric pressure: 29,96; reUduring the ultrrnoon today unit i lv r h u m id ity : 74 percent;
Wednesday . Seu 2 feet or less
winds northwest at 8 mph;
Mostly fair loday with a lew sunrise: 6:35 a.m.. sunset 8 OH
show ers or th u n d e rs to rm s p in
W cduesduv
M ONDAY T ID E S : Daytona
E X TE N D E D FO R EC A ST:
Beach: highs. 6 0 2 a m., 6:25
Scattered mainly daytime und p in.; lows. 11 57 a.m., — p.m.;
e ve n in g sh o w e rs or t h u n ­ Port Canaveral: highs. 554
derstorms north Florida Thurs­ a m ., 6:17 p in .; lows. 11:48
day and Friday and eentrul n in . — p m ; Day port) highs.
Florida Friday and Saturday.
1134 a.m., — p.m.; lows, 8:53
O t h e r w is e p a r i t y c lo u d y a in.. 6:22 p.m.
llnmdrrsiorms High In the low
to mid 90s. Variable wind less
thun 10 mph, Rain chance 20

on solactad merchandise In
man's, women's, children's,
horns furnishings, luggsgs, and
•host!

AREA DEATH

LOOK FOR THIS SPECIALLY SIGNED MERCHANDISE
THROUGHOUT THE STORE

A N D ER S O N DROWN
Mr Anderson Brown. 76. of
1001 Cypress Avc., Sanford,
tit rtp/ttf'lt’lrt toittr
pint* *• ot died Thursday at Central Florida
it'd mirunp Sido, into, dot**
Ititnpt Hvmugttovl b* O t, P 'n t t do no) Regional Hospital. Sunlord. Horn
im lv d ir t lt ilm d t k u p mot tap**)
Match 17. 1907 In Wankernah.
Jrllrrson County. Fla., he moved
lo Sanford 05 years ago Irum
Wunkeenuh. He was a barber.
tt&gt;n«
Ishont
br mombott o*
It* Ntlientl A i m ulwn ol iofotilitt O t t ln t

Survivors Include his wife.
Ernestine: u daughter. A nn
Drown. New York; sister. Sennle
Merchant; five grandchildren:
nine great-grandchildren.
Burial will be In Wankernah.
Deacon Durtal Service. Winter
Park, ts In charge of arrange­
ments.
T f o w c r ^ o ^ T ^ c c a a lo n ^

(Xnllimi

r.n r. 323-120*
«

4

A

r

■ - - m

JCPenney
Sonlord P lU J

*•« % a

Store Hours
it 00 a.m. Until to o p.i
Wednesday Only

»

r

�PEOPLE

Evening Herald. Sanford, Ft.

Tuetday. Way 1*. IM S — tB

sychologist Calls Boys'
ong Walk Child Abuse
D E A R A B B T : I cannot work
itll I react to the letter In your
slumn abut the two brothers. 9
id 11. who had to walk 14
‘'lies miles a day for five days
‘ cause they were suspended for
atlng a disturbance on the
hool bus That means they
d to walk seven miles each
ay. and would have to walk
&lt;o hours while their father
mfortably drove his car behind
cm.
They had to spend approxlla te ly 10 hours each day
alklng and learning There Is
o way that those children could
ay attention In school after
alklng at least two hours before
school started.
Please contact a sports physllan and an educator and learn If
walking that dlatancc Is not only
c h ild abu se , b u t b ru ta l
mistreatment. Suggest to their
father that he walk 14 miles for
.one day while trying to do his
work.

DEAR A B B Y : I'm glad I didn't
miss your column about the kids
who were forced to walk to
school because they w ere
misbehaving on the bus I fully
agree with the parents My two
kids were thrown off Ihe school
bus — one three times already.
Their father and I have trans­
ported them to and from school
each (line because we thought
seven miles was too far for them
lo ride their bikes
After reading that article. I
decided that the next time one of
tiur kids gets thrown off the bus.
he will have lo ride his bike or
walk We'll follow In the car to
lx- sure he's OK. but he's not
getting any more chauffeur
service from Mom and Pop
O K L A H O M A P A R E N TS
DEA R A B B Y : You advised
"Fuming In Hurllngton Iowa” lo
remember that "the pen Is not
only mlghltlcr than the sword. It
ran be equully dangerous."
That caused me lo recall
something written by lla rrv
Wayne Addison In his book.
’ Write T h a t Down for Me.
Daddy" (Pelican Publishing Co
Inc . 197HI
The pen Is only mightier than
the sword In the hands ol sane
men.”
A R T H U R H. PRINCE

them."
Read on for a letter from a firm
disciplinarian:
D E A R A D B Y : T h e letter
accusing the parents of child
abuse because they made their
kids walk 14 miles forces me to
comment. I am the father of four
boys, now 1H to 24. At various
times their mother and I have:
1. Had the police find and
bring home — at 3 a m. — one
boy who had exceeded his
curfew. |llls keys were con­
fiscated on the spot.)
2. Grounded another for a
month. Including the Christmas
holidays, for "Conduct unbe­
coming a gentleman." This re­
quired him to find his own way
lo and from school and work.
(Twelve miles — no car. I
3. Forced another lo live
elsewhere until hr agreed to
com ply with our household
rules
4 Physically decked another
for Insolent language
Th e net result of such "child
abuse": All four are and were
merit scholarship college stu
dents, three arr National Merit
Scholarship winners, one Is a
aum nna ru m laude college
graduate, and another Is a Ph I)

SA D D EN E D P S Y C H O L O G IS T.
D E A R P S Y C H O L O G IS T :
Granted, the punishment was
harsh, but to repeat my com­
ment "As long as the boys were
In no danger. I th in k the
punishment fits the crime. I see
no child abuse here. In my book,
those parents rared enough
alxiut their children to discipline

T O N IG H T 'S TV
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TUESMBT l

10:00

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6.40

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5:30
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AMAPY IWAdOANT

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6:30
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torn • i»&gt; Mucuon osd an Honor­
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7:30
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O w * « io e ro * T U N «
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640
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6:00

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O WORLD AT U U M C M D t

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W H ^ M IUM ^y10,1
A e w R T u w u ix m
6.46

KNITTING
BOOKS

( 0 UNTAM
I M M OW AM) MMOY

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MODELS

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C A L L T tH L rm r
l-tt* M l t ill

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KWATIO AYl
MAJTIAM. fl

ROYAL PLAZA *8
MAITLAND, FLA.

645-1328

lOCAIID M ir
10 GOOOINCS

IX MilllAAD ILA

( 101MMTIR ROOCRR (R)

SmoaMaaoROAODfr
3:35

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BOOKS

ALSO SELLING ALL STORE FIXTURES
D A R N Y A R N B A R N , IN C .

3.40

6:30

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ALL MERCHANDISE!

0 WOMANWATCH (MON)

1140

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0 (N| WORLD AT WAR

30-60% O FF

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6.46

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322-3942

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SAVE 150 00 NOW — E A R L Y R E G IS T R A T IO N
THRO UGH M A Y 31 ON N E X T Y E A R 'S T U IT IO N
C A L L TH E O F F IC E B E T W E E N 8 00 1:00
M O N D A Y F R ID A Y

2:36

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801 W. 22ND S T R E E T
SANFO RD, F L O R ID A
A B E K A C U R R IC U L U M
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|«0) MAOlC OF FAsmaaQ
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| ® ANOTHCR WORLD
T O O N iU F I T O U V l
(M ) ANOY (MFFTTM
1110) ALOHA CHMA (WtOt
IIIOUNOfROAAfTMU)

.

Mr and Mis Kooeri E ISu/lc ter Melissa Ululnc. on April 2
llradlcs) Slowe ol l-uvnnlu. Ga . Shr we ig h ed H lbs H o/s
announce Ihe blttb ol ihclr first
Maternal grandparents urc Mr.
child. Richard Kyan. on April 22. and Mrs G. Troy Kay J r of
at Anderson Memorial Hospital. Sanford
I'ulerual grundlulhcr Is Ellis L
Anderson s c lie weighed 9
Darnell ol Dtinnrgan Mo
lbs 7 o/s
Maternal grandparents are Mr
anil Mrs Charles II Ik-adles ol
Carol Jane and Roy I’atton of
Sanford
Maicrn.il gre.u grandparents Uullmun. M iss. announce Ihe
are Mr and Mrs A K lie.idles, furl It of their daughter. Virginia
Faith, on May 8.
also ol Sanlord
Maternal grandparents are Mr
Paternal grandparents an- Mi
anil Mr* Koltcrl K Slowe Sr ol ami Mrs Ralph Austin Smith,
also of Uullmau.
Lavonla.
Maternal great grandparents
Illume and Marian Darnell. lor (lie fourth time are Mr. anti
1002 W 25th St . Sanford, Mts Ralph Austin Stnllh of
aunotmec the blttb ol a daiiglt Sanlord

GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS SALE!

1:30

0 IMIA.M YYtATHCR

0 (0) THt AVtNOfRi

8

cm

NEW ARRIVALS

DARN YARN BARN, INC.

1:05

S

to d a y

8

Thrre wilt b&lt;- a program on
brr.iM and cancer dctccilemon M onday. May 20.
I9H5 I rum IO 15 - I I 30 u m
at Ihe Agriculiur.il Extrusion
Center. 4 32 0 s Orlando
Drive. Sanford Dr Sarah
Irrguug will lie the quest
speaker representing the
American Cancer Society.
Th in Is Ihe Iasi leader
(ruining for ihe Extension
H om em a kers u n til n rx l
September Th e puifmsr of
these Extension Homemak­
ers leader Induing* Is lo learn
the Information and lben
extend Information learned
In ltie public Anyone Is
welcomed to attend
For more In fo rm a tio n ,
p ie use c o n ta c t U a rb a ra
Hughes. Extension Home
Economist. 323-2500. Ext.
170.
All Seminole County Agri­
cultural Extension Services
programs are open In nil
regardless of race, color, sex
or national origin

O a s TH« WORLDnjRNO
(M) DOMf S PYL«

700

1240

12:30

a mow

645

8

(g|ar^^i^

bs

0 O m w t T H t M OAYMtAX

gating commmaa

® O TA U OUT A rutMaaa mob
war maaaa plant to nan o n coma
Ode* ot B f arda tfismpion (R|
O T H ftA P fT
(MIAHOOA

10AY« OP OUR U V U
I A U MY CHLOWH
lOaCR VANOYKI
( 10) M O W (MON. T U t THU)
(N » ONCAT RAAWAY JOUNNTYt OP THC WORLD (TYCO)
( 10) PLOROA HOMI DROWN

C a n ce r
D etection
Program

(I) M OW
S5TT.

6:35

a m iMOHTOAUlltY
11:30
ton Scbaduwd Tom Broaa*
TAX)
i A0C NCWB MOMTUNC
) (Ml IANPORO ANO RON
O m TW tUQ H TtO N C

1.40

Q rUNTTMf (PRI)

Q MOW Tha Vaiacrv Paean
(11771 Chanaa Bronaon Lmo VanWvt Anoiarioua widanaond Agurt
dacidat to laatPy balora a Sana'a

0 ® TOMQHT Moat Jonnny Car

u o * « no

(1*11--------

10:30

11.40
■ H K D O iD O Nfw*

O lo vm o
| M | M V m Y N U IU IM

J

6:30

O (* )P 0t C f WOMAN
J I (M )»0 0 MfWHAXT

MAACM PON TOMONNOW
VOUNQ ANO THt N I T -

I0IAMBAKXIN

m

|-*»-—
liar—
rsanbdi c/aatad Nr UN 70m mravataani c n u nnon g
0 O TH ff«r« A CROWD t in

m e-

h e ar t of tm* o r a -,

DON (FRO
O (*1 MANMX

I HOC NCW0 AT I

O tOLAVCM N ItlH M LXY

Sanford Lions Club member
Johnny Greene looks overIhe
cluttered “ Welcome to San­
ford" signs on U S. Highway
17 92 south. Lion G re e n ,
Sanford City Commissioner
John M ercer and president of
th e G r e a t e r S a n f o r d
Chamber of Commerce Jack
H o rn e r ha ve fo rm u la te d
plans to install civic clubs*
welcome signs on state Road
44. east and west. In addition,
the sign In the photograph
will be replaced with a larger
structure. Civic tlubs have
been asked to participate in
the project.

graduate student
Each boy has worked since Ihe
age of 14. And all have come to
me at one time or another and
said. "Dad. I’m glad you drew
the line and held It when I was
off base."
FIRM D A D IN NEW M E X IC O

H r was teaching his chlldrrn
that he was a heartless creature
w h o preserved his personal
comfort In the car while they
built up blisters on their feel If
they did not have top-quality
shoes and socks.

m a

Welcome To
Sanford

TW A TR t

O

846

ANOY M M 1T H (MOFL WO).

a RA0U A L L (TUR fro

FAMOUS RECIPE
WEEKLY SPECIALS

�IB -E v e n in g Htrtld. Santord, FI

Tuttday. May U , IflJ

Business
Prepared by Advertiting Depl. of

• OR JUST KANT TO
CHANGE COLOR?

“BATH

Q E N I E ” resu° rRfCaEcL,nS
CALL COl LECT (305) 295-1044

Evening Herald
Herald Advertiser
A D V ER TIS IN G

Review

Caff 322-2611 Hew!
• p ur ro u p

A D V E R TIS IN G

b u iin is s o n t h e m o t e

•

A D V E R TIS IN G

NOW OPEN AT OUR
NEW LOCATION

SIMINOLE VETERINARY
HOSPITAL

&amp;

110 MUMOm DVM. DM A C V I M
• Comptata Vatadnory taryicaa

S eCOND

etanfMry * turgsry
tpackary In Internal madic ina
3 2 2 -8 4 4 5

M AGE

CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING

J J J -9 4 21

m i f t lath m.
I t 44A
MMfOfP. ft

S I. ft H w y . 1 7 -9 2 ■ S a n fo rd

BEAT THE HEAT!

LAR R Y’S

CALL

NEW &amp; USED MART
215 Sanford A*a.

Christian Bros.

Sanford

322-4132

FOR C O M P L E T E
LAWN CARE

Wa Buy And Ball Top Qualify
Furniture, Antiques, Appliances
And Tools
WE PAY TOP CASH DOLLAR FOR
USED FURNITURE A APPLIANCES

CUTTINO - TRIMMINO - EOOINO
AVERAGE LOT IJO*W -FREE ESTIMATES

Christian Bros, lawn Service

&amp; a u d tiU

3 2 3 -4 4 0 1

Larry's Mart staff, from left, Jim Davis, buyer and salesman; George
Pivec, manager; and Gordon Lincoln, furniture refinisher

4

New &amp; Used Furniture
On Sale At Larry's

&amp; l€ A ti&amp; H d
1200 Sanford Ave.
Hanford
Month of May Special*

CURLS SI) end t i l
RELAXER III.SO
RELAXER RETOUCH II* tJ
EAR PIERCINO tIO
WIOS 110.00
CUcavtt*

UNIVERSAL
SATELLITE TV
Witt AR
I TV
mmm b

COMPUTE SYSTEM
INST AILED
FOR AS
UTTU AS

*3 6

E D U C A T IO N A L T O YS A M A T E R IA LS
FO R P A R EN TS , T EA C N D tS ft STUDENTS

” W e S ell Education:
The Toya Ju et M ake It F u n .”

n n m i m t « eci m u CTtoMci

851 E. S.R. 434

8 3 1 -5 7 4 4

CMHkan. TV

OfNBfBW

PLAY SMART TOYS

Par

100% FINANCING AVAILABLE
TO QUALIFIED BUYINS
N T ttay. U l l N.

Pr

8 3 4 -T O Y S
MlN

HANK S O U A H L P L A JA

LONOWOOO. F I

M t "* « « i « r &lt;

AUTO AIR CONDITIONING
PROBUM S?
C A LL U S ’ !
W «‘ll Bring Our Ratling Nepal) Shop To Vour
Horn* Or Builnat* C I t . It On Th « Spot.
(
Cart L Ttu&lt;k» - D m r illc or Import!
All Woik OuarantMd
C O S T S NO MORE FOR (JB T O C O N E T O YOU

C A LL 321-2391 or 32 1 -2 1 4 8

E R W IIS ^ M O T O R S
■.

SUMMER
DAY CAMP

BLAIR AGENCY

SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR '
6 THROUGH 12 YEAR OLDS

SPECIALISTS IN
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SR 22’s FILED

/te x t*
(f a u

ALSO INSURE MOBILE
HOMES. MOTORCYCLES
HOMES. REC-VEES

(fa ti*

•30 RIVERVIEW AVE.

323-2005

10 WNW'OMN I II

OWN * AMloft f’M

S erving S snlord lo r 27 Y ean
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5

WEEKLY A ctivities Include
Swimming
Bowling
Picnic*

Skating
Movie*
Sport*

O C. HAM

A d i A Crafta
Computer Skllle

"CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE”
3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -3 8 6 0

trr* l Four Child To An Adlan I’eclrnl
tium w rl CM Fun And Dully Fle/d Trfpe

2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD
Corner ol S. Park Av* A Oak

STIVI MAM

CWRISTO’5
BREAKFAST SPECIAL

AT COIN lOCATlOMt
i lo o t , m o m * r a n * oa
e a iT i. t p i i c i i i a c o n
f m * •
oa t A u u o a t o a i t a j i l l V

h

T T

U U AM -I I * AM t a t TIU I AM

t u n IMBU SAI
o p M to 9 P M
C O M I A N D IN J O V
P IA N O I A B M USIC

WE
BUY
MORTGAGES

BANQUET
FACILITIES

AVAILABLE

, n u llM m iicch SUN
. r u n Tint siw to oeot*
• O i l V ID* 111 OCCSIMMV
• » lt»VO«% ICI t I U H * V06UII

NOW SERVING PRIME RIB, FRESH SEAFOOD ft
STEA KS ALONG WITH THESE 0INNER SPECIA LS

IAUTEU CALVES UVU MMtt . . . . . . '4.95 I
H A W A IIA N m C K E N M N W l

H IM

.

.

* 5 .5 0 I

IM P E R IA L ( f l a t M f N a ) M N N D I ' 9 . 2 5

« m i X B S T W F tft FLOUNDER DNMCR

I

* 6 .0 5 |

CLASSIC SHRIMP M N N D I ...................... ' 7 . 2 5
SIMM HUM DINNER.................................' 5 . 9 5

We elso make lit and 2nd morlgaga lean*
on Residential or Commercial Real Estate
up to SIOO.OOO.
Personal loans aro available Including
Revolving Credit Line.

I

lo rry's New ft Used Furniture Mari, 1215
San lord Avr.. Sanford, has been operated by the
f’lvcc larnlly III I lit- same location lor 30 years
Started 35 years .i*&gt;&lt;&gt;tiy the tale Larry Pivec. nflrr
tils draih in 1977, itu- tradlllon of good new and
used lurnllurr at reasonable prices was carried on
by his wife, Eleanor until her rrtlrrm cnt two
years ago
li is now tiring managed by their son. George.
The carry new (urnlturc, used lurnllurr in good
riindlllnii. reflnlshalile used furniture lor d oll
yourselfrrs, or antiques
Wr buy decent used furniture.'* said George.
" W r rome to the luiuse and make the owner a fair
otfrr W r pay rash lor furniture, household It e m ..
collectibles, antiques and appliances "
I hey offer free plrk-up and delivery service.
W r have a lltilr till of rvrrything— baby
lu rn llu rr, carpet rem nants, china, dishes.
•iMikware. used bousrtiold IikjIs . staves, rclrlgcrators and new and used living room suites and

Hy P A M E LA J . H U E Y
WKLIX3N. Ill tlfPII
Hens on ihr Twist rgg
(arm aren't cackling
around the barnyard
bill they si III go busily
about thrlr business
laying about 250 eggs
each every year, virtu
ally mulching U S pcr_
capita consumption
Gary Twist amt his
(Hirents. Hob Hov amt
Itarbarn Twist, ofieralr
one of the largest egg
lanns to Illinois, send

HEARING TESTS
SET FOR SANFORD/
CASSELBERRY
AREA
ttoctrone h«*on| Inti mil b*
|rwn (in it lh« Ounj* He*on(
AdCtn 7/01 S OtondoOi S*a
lord (Mond*i only) *Ad 120 S
H»l I 797 Citulterry Mond*f
fnd«y IItit «r«h IV Climttnioft
*nd B InkM. rwtilied by th* k*
t«fl*l H*«nn( Aid Socaty sill be
it thn* oftitn to pedarm the
Inti
Anrent •ha kn trouble h**on(

U undmlindmi il stkom* to
nw * tnt ux*| th* Utnl etee
Ironic «quipm*«t to dctenrwi* hit
or h«t p*rtkul«&gt; km
(reryont mould have I h«*riA(
Int it Itxtl one* * y**( il there
n my trouble it *11he*nn| cto*
hr Iren p*ogt* W* •«*on| i
h«*on| nd or those aha h*«
been told nethi*| could b* don«
lot them cm lad out about th*
latest iMthodt ol hcin*|
comctesi
the tree htemi tnt mil bt |i*m
Monday thru fnd*y - tkrl **ek
*t th* CuMibarry site* md Mon
d*y it th* Smtord toc*l«n Call
th* numb*&gt; bakxi md srmf* tor
m ippomlrnefll or drop in *1yM
COAttflttlKf

6 r t o M N N D I...................................................' 5 . 5 0 I
n i s saw wwriALfl f o r c h h o w s c l a s s ic s o s l y H

HEARING AID CENTERS

Aedmfcirr &lt;*CMOwnpa Cerpaatcn
CAU
M l * &gt; H N IAA 0* 1
* Tit* *■&gt;* I p * — - r r - |
!■■*■«■* r i u r t *

* •

MAITM

teen. MCI.

831-3400

In u d d ltlo n to fu rn itu re a n il h o u se h o ld item *

t.arry’s also has some t OOO books In Its
paperback Ixxik exchange for 25 cents each or
iirlng In lwo honks and gri onr in trade
Lurry's New ft Used Furniture Mart Is open
everyday except Wednesday and Sunday from
ft :M)a ni. to 5 3 0 p rn Call522 4 1.12

The Twists Are Eggsperts'

I

Fam ily Credit Sendees, Inc.

dinettes. We have ta ds of all sixes, both new and
antique," George said
You will also find bars, bar stools, used
televisions, new and used lamps, outdoor
lurnllurr. dressers, chests, bedding, bunk beds,
wood beaters and stoves, wicker, occasional
tables, chairs and pictures. Solid wood furniture
in oak. mahogany and walnut can br found ai
Larry's and occasionally office desks, chairs and
tiling cabinets.
"Wr stand behind everything . we guarantee
what we sell If there 1* any problem thrrr Is a
JO-90 day guarantee on appliances '*
Layaway Is available and up lo IK) days
financing.

IN L Hwy 17 M
CmMbery
U 4 I7 7 I

MEDC0 DISCOUNT
DRUGS
2791 L Oita*do Or
Smtord
12J97B2

mg Ihe oval breakfast
I a v o r I I e s to 14
Midwestern stales
I tut like grain ami
other livestock farm­
ers. the T w is ts are
lighting hard economic
limes An oversupply
ol eggs leading In low
prices m eans most
producers will either
make skimpy profits or
lose money this year
The Twists market
ilicli eggs under their
lamtly name amt also
sell lo Southland Corp.,
for sale as Farm Field
eggs in Midwestern
7 Eleven stores. Ilut
I lie business that Is
keeping them Itnan
d a i l y a live I s I Inb re ak in g tiu si ness.
Gary Twist said
Tile Twists sell Ihelr
less tban cosmetically
(terfert eggs to break­
ing plants owned by
llrms like Sara Lee amt
Kralt

"Those companies
have large breaking
machines lor their own
product u s e ." suld
Tw ist, who was re­
el- n 11y it a m e d b y
Agriculture Secretary
J o h n (flock lo the
Iff*member American
Egg Hoard for a twoyear term.
Eggs for the breaking
business, culled u n ­
de r - g r u d e s . a r e
cracked, have un Ir­
regular shape or are
stained on the shell
Eggs that are broken or
blood-stained tnstdr
are thrown In a bucket
lor feeding to bogs on
Gary's brother's lurm
Th e T w i s t egg
operation begins In
dark hen houses where
the layers are kept In
wire cages In long
rows Their beuds pop
out lo peek at feed or
drink water In troughs
and their eggs drop
Into wire collection
ixtlnls below. A few
n Misters sit here and
there on top of Ihe
cages

"They're the |Ktllll- because tt is more eco­
c la n s o ( t h e he n n o m ic a l and oilers
house," Twist said. In­ more marketing op ­
sisting the roosters tions.
keep the hens rutin
They are gathered on
during thunderstorms
litter egg flats for load­
lint that is where tla- ing on a production
rnosters' usefulness line Th irty eggs al a
ends Th e eggs are un­ lime are washed and
fertilised
santltzed with IIO*
The Twists buy Ihrlr degree water and a
chicks from a hatchery ch lo rin e rinse Th e
lit Heaver Dam. Wl*
eggs are dried and
They are transported to checked over a light for
ihe* D e W ttt C o u n ty the under-grades and
farm In t n a u I a t ed rejected eggs A light
school buses kepi at 90 coal ol mineral oil seals
ilegrees.
the eggs* pores to
A lien's laying life Is maintain freshness.
about u year When
The Twist eggs are
finished laying, the packrd In egg cartons
chickens go to packing as Jumho. extra large,
pl ant s for use In large, medium, small
chicken noodle soup. and peewee slxe. Other
TV dinners or jxtt pies
eggs arc shipped on
Twist Is sensitive to Hats for use In restau­
criticism rgg producers ra n ts . schools and
receive from animal
prisons.
rights activists about
A U S D A Inspector
the confinement lactli- docs random checks to
ties H r said the barn Is look for Im purities.
w r i l-v r n illa t r d and
Inspector Ada Wright
kepi at a constant lent
holds lour eggs up at a
pr rat lire.
time, gently rotating
"Our own livelihood
them In her hands in
ts directly related lo the front of a light.
comfort of the bird and
" T h e y 're Inspected
how well she performs
one final lime before
These chickens have a they're cased and sent
belter e n viro n m e n t
to ihe warehouse or to
than If she were loose the store," Twist said.
on a farm ." he said
"Th e y're really out of
“ One ol the reasons our hands In a pretty
our own productivity
short time.**
h a s a d v a n c e d ts
T h e T w i s t s
ti e c a u s e o t t h r
specialized Ihelr farm
environmental condi­ Into commercial rgg
tions for Ihe bird "
production about 12
Several years ago.
years ago. They grow
Ihr national average about 600 acres of corn
was 175 eggs per hen and soybeans used for
|M-r year and that figure their own chicken feed
is now 250 Twist said mill. The feed Is twothe Increase also Is thirds corn. 15 percent
credited lo genetic
b ru n m eal and a
advancements, nutri­ balanced mineral mix
tion and txrtict man
with calcium for the
ugrmcnt
rgg shells
The eggs are col­
The farm has about
lected by hand for
100.000 hens produc­
grading and packing
ing about 25 million
Ihr same day Must
eggs a year. Add to that
large operations use
(Igure the eggs the
julum u trd gathering.
Twists buy from other
Twist said, but Twist
producers and their
Enterprises returned to plant handles about 60
hand-gathering
million eggs a year.

�..K IllC lN t M l!

___ ___

• P U T T O U R BUSIUCSS O N

________
BREAKFAST

Prepared by Advertising Dept, of
i

Evening Herald
Herald Advertiser

MOVI •

A D V E R T IS IN G

A D V E R TIS IN G

ig c i

$ I

bacon

otm a tucum
I
WifA fhf* 4d

MARKET

A D V E R TIS IN G

9 9

DAY &amp; NIGHT GRILL
J I X E A TIN A IV&gt;HZIU-Ovnf-rt

1300 Frwch Bve. ■Seeterd

Ph. 523-8728

ro r tv c i y

Occasion And Budget

Ace Auto
Radiator
Owner, Bill
McCalley

wow i lo catio ns

to s cb v i you

* sAwrotv a n .
SANfOtfi

s ib

P h o n e 3 2 2 -5 0 6 6
We’ll Bring The
Best In Decorating
Right To Your Home

.£

3

A

***'

A

'• uaiun unnrcm c.3 •m U M ’Kt.Al|3
WOVEN WOODS ■ MINI BLINDS •VERTICALS
CARPET ■ VINYL •WALL COVERINGS

FREE ESTIMATE
NO OBLIGATION

322-3315
322-7642

DCCORATING
MB
In l(tAfttf«i fSitur lt*M

P h ilip s
U K I PHILIPS

Hill MrC.illry, owner nl A rc Auio Radiator. 7 1 1
French A v c .. Sanford celebrated ihr fifth anni­
versary of fils business on May 5
Ari- Auto Radiator Is offering a 20 |&gt;rrrcnt
senior citizen (65 and older) diner unit lur all work
on radiators, gas tanks and healers except
A C E A UTO

RADIATOR

711 F R E N C H AVE.
SANFORD
322-023&amp;'
OPEN MON.THRU FHI. SB
SAT. 1:30.1

x s x a t!

★

S A L E S : c u tu n c s i

321 0741
8306688
HWY. 17 92
SANFORD

A S E R V IC E : u n i m c s t
★

R E N T A L S : K f * ,M

patching May 15 22. II they bring In thin ad The
regular senior citizen discount at thr shop in ID
percent.
Ace Auln Radiator given complete radlalor
nervier. Thin Include* cleaning, rejudr. reeore and
new complete radiators and heater* lor ears and
trucks Hill guarantees all of hln work and offers
one day service.
Now In the time to plan ahead to beat the
summer heat. You don't want to fa- caught silting
by ihe side of the hlghwav with an overheated car
canned by faulty radiator, Get your car ready lor
i hone long vacation road trips by taking It to ArtAuto Kadlator. Come In for frre cooling nyniem
cheek.
T h e s h o p la

o

|k - i i

M o n d a y th r o u g h F 'rld u y . H

N O W

O P K IM

WATCH &amp; JEWELRY REPAIR
and CPAWN
SHOP
VS*null 0»—
l*h. 323*1327

2109 S. FRTNCH AVI., SANFORD
• Sixi i.il l ) r muh e ("ukinni Wurk
• R ntorr Annum J r v d r v * Hnka Kr|Mlr

• Ckxk e Wuti ti Kr|Mlr
B 14lug snillit
• Autium iN

Slimr Silting
a f Inr Jrw rlrv ty lm

m m n to u t u r u - u n g u a o o u

DISC.

CRAFT CLASSES

1

v a r a n • mm

VOLKSHOP

Spedalltlng In S e rv ic e * Parts For
V .W .'s, Toyota and Datsun
(Corner 2nd t Pilmerto)

MON. THRU THURS.
7 p.m. - 9 p.m.

B allo o n Mn^ic

PHONE

- C A L L A N Y T IM E ?

321-0120

Z A Y R E PLAZA
Airport Blvd. A 17-W

323*4569

Sanlord

DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY

HAIRCUT
SHAMPOO
&amp; B L O W DRY
*1 2 ° °

• FU RN ITU RE • BOATS • C A R S

PAC N’ SEND
304 East Commercial St.
(305) 3 2 3 -1 1 3 7
Sanford

NOW It THE fla t TO RWOHTEN TOUR 1TTU 0000 FUftNITUftC
•LAME I I l t d (ON OF SUTEMAll •0UM1TY WOMWANIMP

PACKAGING
CUSTOM BOATS
FOAM MOLD
SVSTIM

cm
HOURS:
Mon.-Frl. 9-5:30
Saturday 9-5:30
f'ruJrutoruJ
And
Sht)&gt;fnn/( S r tv ter

WRAPPING
SHIPPING
PACKAGING
SUPPUES
FRUIT ORMRS

IrM t illM t t t

490 N. 17*92
(305) 802*1600
Won - Fn tOO AM 600 PM

MADAME KATHERINE
P u t . P m e tl * P u a rr
HELPFUL ADVICE OH ALL
AFFAIRS

H U M BUSINUS FOt SO YEARS
M PRIVACY OF MY HOME
HOURS I AM •9 PM 7 toft A Week
L0N6 W0 0 0

If t f e V E S L - .
I r t f i l l 'V

• UFI • LOVt • It AMIABE . BUUNtU

Cullil'n MoJ»

DRAPES
• Culiom *kod«&gt;

dSear 3225783:£2ES!r

ItWtitCl mnt
tssuuaa

•AUTO
•move

3 BLOCKS a o m t BP 404TKACK IB .
aa m m i t s i ? u u

m

695-7005

»COWMtaCIAl

owmas * iw im i

•MOlIll HOSAIS •04J.CH

PALA-CARD-CHVITAL BALL REAtXNQ

A LA N ’S
FABRICS a n d RUGS
'(lif e

Lynda Carter

L0N Q W 00D, FLA.

D t n lin iMib** Areead 11m Comer freer Pul Offltt,

&gt; &lt;

free Pkki.fi And D*H**ry

Neil To S o M 'i tub Shop

BUD BAKER
Insurance Agency
TELEPHONE
QUOTES WELCOME

NEW LOCATION
toi E n r s t Suite i n
Alleallc Bent Bldg
Sanlord, FI 11771

uu 3 2 2 -0 5 0 1

VOTED BEST PttVBtC PON I *64 BY
CENTRAL FLORIDA SCENE MAOA2INE

IM l«a r- Mr SI WW Tift Ad

5 0 % O FF FA O n iC S
S TO R E STO C K ONLY

FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
WAMMG SIGNALS Of P1ROMD K M I

F'Oguunl Ma«u«ch«*

Low Back or Hip Pain
Difvinata or Loai of Blaap
N u m tn «»i ot Hands or Faef
Nanouinaea
Nack Pain or Bliltnaii
Arm and SheutiMi Patn

a Tk L ttwl lit Tea. Start tra Iwi

I t*a an* Ok u .

ra mm* m w fH* m h i

i

ALL T H E FISH Y O U C A N E A T
{very Wedtwsdiy And Today! Served 11 AM 8 :3 0 PM

Golden Fried Or Broiled Cod Filet
With French fries Rial Mashed A A
Of Baked Potato. Col. Slaw 0 .

Vegeiabk Tana. Save.

Q 5

S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC

Deltona Plaza

O F C H IR O P R A C T IC , IN C .

5 7 4 -4 6 0 0

1AM

TOBPM

7 Dus A Week M S Oeys A Year

J471 l AiMORT «4V0 - SAHA0*0
AUlOin Ull/I) 'Aiuua'M Wmi t»B|| ORt AsOO MtOMI

t*r,r

* 6 .9 5

MON.-SAT. 8-8:30 SUN. 8:30-8

"W e figure n will probably lose It's an
Investment. A 4100.000 Inveslmerit Is whul 11 Is.
And that would Is- with about 25.(XX) people."
Cook said, "If we gel more than llwil. w r lose
less."

Kyle ami Cook also ho|)e lo make contact with
European crafts people Interested In corning to
Ihe UnlledStates.

p,

’ SpaclaJd

• Dry Boa »**•
Regulator
• Diver T Skirl ■ *S"
Octopus
• SSkcwM TrKWw Meek &lt;U-&gt;
Clear Power D m ' I V
Comoo Gauge •• Pocket
DkrthAu M4• Sdk one Vented Soork.l M2**
BC Jacket

$349°°:i s

I'm u iw U Sytuiun W
........... lie 7S4/ U

i* *S“

iV rk U Guide *7"

*IO*I MOEKk MlkMUNIE M Ik I0S lis t Sr MM Sun 101
IONGWOOO Mr W l

CALENDAR*5
lo
T U E S D A Y ,M AY 14

ftrlxts Club AA. noon ami 5 50 p in,, closed. 8
pm., slrp, 130 Normandy Knud. Casselberry
Clean Air Krbos Club. noon, dosed
Friends of ihe Army Hanquet lo hrnrlft (lie
Salvation Army ol Seminole County, 7 p.m..
Sanford Civic Center S(&gt;cakcr will Ik- Col, James
Odtorne. national chief secretary. For llrkei
Informal ton call 322 21&gt;42
Arts and Crafts Show, lo a ni. In 2 p in ,
Cosaclberry Senior Criilcr, 200 N Lake Trlplrl
Drive. Casselberry

We Deliver Bouquets ot Balloons
"Seven Days a Weak"
For Every Reason and Every Season !
P O BOX I N •S A N F O R D , F L 11777 i

P ETA LU M A . Calif. |UF*I) - Llkr HnITakt Hill s
wild west shows of ,i liundm l years ago. Strve
Kyle and W arrrn Cook are taking a slice of
Americana to Europe this inonih.
Kyle and Cook arr the originators of the
Harvest Festival series, an arts and crafts
celebration they will set up in Amsterdam May
24-27 at the RAI Exposition and Congress Center
Traditional artisans and craftsmen — plus a
team of bluegrass entertainers, folk dancers ami
purveyors of purely American foods like Texas
chill and Louisiana hush puppies — will tie (he
heart and soul of the European Irstival just like
they are the mainstays at festivals the company
organizes across California. Oregon. Washington
and Arizona each autumn.
The partners, who were once hmthrra-ln-law.
got their start In I he crafts lair business in
Berkeley, Calif , in the aftermath of the I960*
lo\ c-pcace-andhopc generation.
Neither entrepreneur comes from an especially
artistic background Cook was an oceanographer
with an Interest In gourmet lood and w-lne Kyle, a
native California who grew up In Menlo Park and
ownrd a small p u blishin g company tn llerkcley.
Hut they got I lie Idea to showeasr arts and
crufts and formed General Expositions Corp to
achieve that objective
The 13-year-old company has hern a boon for
more than 5 .0 0 0 w oodw orkers, weavers,
toymaken. puppeteers and olhet crafts people
who buy booth space al the shows The venture
has also helped make Kyle and Conk millionaires
Most of the company's employees seem to come
hum the Cook ami Kyle families. During the busy
season, as many as a dozen relatives work for the
company that ts hradrpiartrrcrl in a teslorrd
Victorian house on a quirt side street norih ol San
Francisco.
Now, they see Ihe European experiment as a
chance to open a whole new world market for
I heir speelu! range of products.
The partners w ill lake a scaled-down version of
ihe show to Europe. Using ihe name Amcrlcstlvul
ol Arts. Crafts ami Music, Warrrn and Kyle will
showeasr 200 crafts people and their unique
wares
The fair will feature about $500,000 worth of
merchandise ranging Irom handmade brooms,
lace and patchwork quilts to woodru rocking
horses and porcelain doils,
"If we sell ft all. we can't cul our Import export
dr licit very much, hut perhaps It's a start." Kyle
Joked.
"Th e m ilts people In our show demonstrate
Individual creativity. We waul tu show (hr
human face behind the products people buy.''
How will American hundcraflrd goods fare In
the (ace of the continued strength ol the dollar
against European currencies?
"It worked out great for us us lur us paying lor
ihhtgs that huve lo I k - bought For payroll,
advertising and sluft llkr that." Crx&gt;k maid. "On
the other hand, the real support to the show Is Ihe
crafts people. If they don’l do very well on
account of thut. ft may create some problems."
The partners do not expect to make a profit on
their first show In Europe, even though every one
of their West Coast show s has made money.

214 S. Palmetto Ave.
SANFORD

NOW MAKING H ATS
AND SOFT SCULPTURE

"Say It With Balloons"

305/323-0400

a

a.lit. to 6 p m. and Saturday. 8 a m to noon. Call
522 0255 for an appolnlment.

A U WOtM CUAJMNTIIO
1 BAY US V IC f

cmzixs 1 5 %

319 W. 13Ui ST. SANTOBO

J im
L a s h ’s
B l u e B t M ik C a r s

Ace Auto Radiator
Offers Senior Special

Tuesday. May 14. t«B S -]B

Arts And Crafts
Festival Invades
European Market

Come Tn Our

Review
CM 322-2611 How!

Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.

M H

k&gt; »4

Cnmmtmlly education ( lass on Gelling lo Know
Your Community /fospliaf plus A Look ui Your
H o a p tla l H ill. 7-8:30 p.m . South Seminole
Community Hospital private dining room, 555 W,
Slate Knud 434. Longwuod. Call H34 1200. ex.
I92/IB3 lo register or lor Informal Ion.
Orlando Chapter National Organization for
Women meeting on Power How lo Gel ft How to
Use li. 7-H p m ,. Orange Quarter Restaurant.
Wushlnglrm and Orange Avenues, downtown
Orlando. Free lo public. Food service available.
5 30-6 30 p.m
American Diabetes Society. 7:30 p.m.. Central
Florida Regional Hospital tufrlrrlu. Sanlord. Dr.
II J Saknwltz, ophthalmologist, will speak on
diseases of tilt- eyes and affeds of diabetes on Ihe
eyes. Open In the public.
Seminole County Assex lallon for Children und
Adults with Learning Disabilities general meet­
ing. 7 30 p.m.. Longwood City Hall Program on
academic, enrichment arid recreational activities
available this summer. Open to thr public
Sanford A A. 5:30. dosed discussion, and 8
p m,, open discussion. 1201 W. First St.
24-Hour AA group beginner* open discussion. 8
p m.. Second and flay Streets. Sanford
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed, Messiah
Lulheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.,
Florida Power A Light. 301 S M yrllr Ave.,
Sanford.
W E D N E S D A Y ,M A Y IB
Full Gospel business Men's Fellowship In­
ternational breakfast inerilng. 6 30 a in.. Holiday
Inn. State Roud 436 and Wymorr Road. Allainuntc Springs For details call 656-4255
Central Florida Hlond Hank Seminole County
Hrunch. 1302 E Second Si . Sanford 9 a m. lo 5
p.m. Florida Hospital Altamonte brunch, 11 a m.
lo 7 p m
Sanford Kiwunls Club. noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
Casselberry Horary breakfast. 7:30 a m.,
Casselberry Senior Ccnlcr. 200 N Lake Triplet
Drive.
COPE Support Group of Seminole Area. 7:30
p.m
Seminole Com m unity Menial Health
Center. Cranes Roost Offtcr Park, Suite 377,
Pelican Building, Altanioutr Springs First and
third Wednesdays for families and caregivers of
long-term mentally disabled. Free of charge.

�Tvosdpy. May 14. 1US

4B- Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI.

le g al N otice

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

NO TICE OF A P P L IC A T IO N
N O TIC E O F A P P L IC A TIO N
TO P T A X D E C O
FO R T A X O E C D
N O T IC E l ( M E R E S T
N O T IC E
IS H E R E B Y
G IV EN . that J A N E T L tH A R P
G IV E N that J A N E T L SHARP
ft* holder of It* lallowing cartll
ft* holder of th* following cartll
K i l n t* « Mod u u l cartificalat
***** hat I led M id certificate*
•or a '*• M
lo bo Ittuad
for a tar dead to be it toed
lharaon Tlw carlHicat# num
trwreon The certificate num
ban «nd r t t f i of issuance ft*
bar* end yaart af Ittuanca. th*
description of It* property, and
datcrlptlon of If* property, and
It* n#m »t In which It wet
tt* nam at In which It wat
attested or* Ot Iof fowl
allotted a rt at follow*
C E R T IF IC A T E NO 1JS4
C E R T I F I C A T E NO US)
YEAR OF ISSUANCE I N )
Y E A R O F ISSUANCE IN J
D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO
D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO
P F R TV L E O N JJ F T O F LO T
P E R T Y B E G J a t F T W O F SE
1 * SCO SW COR L O T 4 R UN N
COR L O T J R U N N St O E G W
ri F T S n O E O V M IN E I I 1
xtOS F T N Jt O E G Cl MIN E F»
F T SLY O N P L A T A O V A L *0 F T
F T S 4* O E G JJ M IN E 4) S F T
A 114 F T T O B E G B LK B
SW LV O N P L A TA O VAL S4 F T
S U N S E TM A N O R P S I PG 41
N S* D E G W IS IS F T TO B EG
Nam* In w hich a t t a i t t d
BLK A S U N S ET MANOR PB I
LEO N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y
PGM
All at M id proparty being In
N a m e in w hich a tta tta d
tt* County ot Snminoto. Sfat* of
LEO N AR O CASSELBERRT
Florida
All of M id preparty being In
Unlatt tuch cartltlcato or car
th# County of Somlnof*. SI#** ot
fificatat thall ba redeemed at
Florida
cording lo law II* property
Unlatt tuch cartlflcat* or car
described In such cartlflcat* or
llllcalat thall b* redeemed ac
cartificalat will ba told to tt*
cording to law tt* property
nigtwtt b'ddar at ft* court bout*
datrrlbad In tuch cartltlcet* or
door an It* JOTM day ot M A Y .
cartificalat will ba told la Ih*
i N J e t l l 00a m
high**! bidder at tt* court hout*
Approximately (111 00 catb
door on tt* JOTM dry ot M AY.
lor loot It required to b* paid by
INS at 11 « a m
tuccattfwl bidder at tt* ta *
A pproelm altly SI1S40 cath
Dapotlt of JON of tt* bid to b*
tar feat it required to be paid by
paid wltbln 74 hourt attar clot
tucrattful bidder *1 ttw Ml*
log af ft* M ia Balance duo
Depot 11 of JOX ot tf* bid to be
witmn *0 h o u n after doting af
paid within J4 hourt attar do t
tt* Ml* All payment! iKatl b*
ing of the Ml* Batanc* due
catb or guarantoad Inttrwmant.
within *4 hourt afltr doting of
made payable lo tt* Clark of
th* M l* All paymanlt thall b*
Circuit Court
cath or guaranteed Inttrumant.
P a le d t h lt l l T t t day of
mad# payable to tt* Clark of
APR IL. I N I
Circuit Court
ISEA LI
D a te d t h lt H T H day of
David N Barrlan
A P R IL . INS
CNrk at Circuit Court
IS E A L I
SamlnolaCounty, Florida
David M Barrlan
Putin* A P R IL JJrd. JOIN A
Clark ot Circuit Court
M A Y Nit, 14th. I N I ___ D E E 147
Sam mot* County, Florid*
N O TIC E O P A P P L IC A T IO N
Publlth A P R IL JJrd. JOth 4
FOR TA X D E E P
M A Y ;th lath, INS
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
D E E I0S
O I V E N . th a t E
LAM AR
SHARP It* holder of tho follow
N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A TIO N
ing certificate! hat tiled Mid
FO R TA X D I E D
certlllcelee tor a ta* dead to ba
N O T IC E
IS H E R E B Y
litoed thereon T t* certificate
G IV E N , that J A N E T L SHARP
Humbert and year* ol lltuence.
th* holder ot th* following cartll
the dttcription ol tt* property,
it atei hat Iliad M id cart meant
and the namei In which It wet
lor a lax deed ta be Ittuad
n u i t r d are at tollawe
lharaon Tho cartlllcat* num
C E R T IF IC A T E NO IJJJ
bart and yaart ot Ittuanca. th*
Y E A R O F ISSUANCE IN I
datcrlptlon of It* property, and
D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO
th* nam at In which II wet
P E R T Y L E O N M P T O F S 111 attattad a rt at follow*
F T OF LO T I B LK B S U N S ET
C E R T I F I C A T E NO U U
MANOR PB I PG 14
V E A R O F ISSUANCE I N )
tf 4 m# In w hich e t t e iM d
D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO
LE O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y
P ER TV
L E G B CG N R COR
All of M id property being In
LO T 4 RUN N f lF T S J d O E G E
the County of Seminole, Slat* ol
114
4
F
T
S
LY O N P LA TA OVAL
Florida
SI F T N 14 O E G JJ M IN W 41 S
Unlati tuch certificate or cor
F T N 4; F T TO B EG BLK B
•lllcalat thall ba radaamod ac
S U N S ET M A N O R PB 4 PG 44
cording to law II* properly
N om a In w hich a t t t t i a d
detcribed In tuch certificate or
LEO N AR O C ASSELB ER R Y
certificate* will ba told to ’h*
All of M id property being In
fughett bidder at the court Sou*
tt* County of Samlnola. Slat* of
door on It* JOTlt day ol M A Y,
Florida
1**1 at It OOa m
Unlatt tuch cartlllcat* or car
Approximately t i l l 00 cath
lillcatat thall be redeemed ac
lor la*t It required to ba paid by
cording to law Ih* property
luccetlful bidder at It* Mia
detcribed In tuch cartltlcet# or
Dapotll ot JOX ot It* bid to b*
certificate* will be told lo th*
paid within Jc hourt altar clot
hlghatt bidder at th# court hout#
Ing of tt* tala Balance due
door on It* M T H day ol M A Y .
within 44 hourt altar doting ol
tN S a l II OOa m
tho Ml* All paymanti thall b*
Approximately 4114 00 cath
cath or guaranteed Intlrumanl. I
tor leet It required to be paid by
m*d* payable lo tt* Clark ol |
tuccattlul
bidder at th* Ml*
Circuit Court
Dapotll of JOX of th* bid to bo
D e le d t h lt M T H day ol
potd within |4 hourt olttr clot
A P R IL, m s
Ing at ttw M * Rolenco Out
(S E A L !
within x* houro altar ilotiwg of
D e v* N. Borrton
tt* m Io All pay men 11 thell bo
CNrk at Circuit Court
cath or gu*r*nto#d Inltrumont,
SamlnoH County, Florida
made payable to It* Clark of
Publish A P R IL IJrd . JOth 4
Circuit Court
M AY Nh. 14th. INS
D o le d t h lt I I T H day ol
D EE 10*___________
A P R IL . INS
FICTITIOUS NAME
(S E A L )
Nolle* It hereby glvan that I
David N Bert Ion
am engaged In butlnatt at UFA
Clork of Circuit Court
Spring wood Clrcl*. Longwood.
Sam Inolo County, Florid*
Samlnola County, Florida under
Publlth A PR IL IJrd. MIh 4
ft* flctllloui name of I X E C U
M A Y llh. 14th. INS
TIV E C L E A N IN G SERVICE
D E E IM
and that I Inland lo regular Mid
name with tt* CN rk ot lb*
Circuit Court. Samlnola County.
Florida In accordance with th*
N O T IC E OF PROCCEOIMO
p ra v ltlo n t ol Ih* F lc lltlo u i
FO R CLO SINO . VAC ATIN O
Nam# Statute*. T o w ll Sactlan
A N D A BAN DO NING A
M l 0* Florida Slalutat Its;
P O R TIO N O F A S T R t I T
ft/ Linda Samanbachat
TO W H O M IT M AY CONCERN
Publlth M ay
14. I I , II. INS
You will leko notice Ihel Ih*
PEF IF
____________
City CommlitNm ol tho City ol
NOTICE OP APPLICATION
Sanford Florida, el J 00oclock
FO R T A X O E C D
P M on May J4 INS. In Ih* City
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
Commlttlon Room at th* City
O I V E N . th a t E
LAM AR
Hall In th* City ol Sanlord.
SHARP II* holder ol th* follow
Florida will contider and da
Ing carllflcalat hat Iliad Mid
ttrm lrw whether or not th* City
carllllcalat for a lax dead lo b*
will clow, vacate and abandon
Ittuad lharaon Th* cartillcaf*
any right ol Ih* City end It*
numbart and yaart of tssutma,
public In and to a portion ol
Ih* datcrlptlon of th* pfctw'ly.
Rand Avenue I Rend I Mall)
and It* namat In whlrh It w*i
lying between ba it Firtl Sheet
i iw n * d a rt at follow*
end E a il Commercial Street
C E R T IF IC A T E NO li lt
and between North Perk Avenue
Y E A R OF ISSUANCE IN )
and North Palmetto Avenue,
D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO
further detcribed el lotlowt
P E R T Y L E G S t S F T OF LO T*
That portion of Rand Avenue
III A B S UN S ET MANOR PB I
I Mend t M all) lying E ail ol and
P O 14
abutting
Lot *. Block 1. Tier J.
Nem o In w hich a t i t i t t d
E R
Traflord % Map el tt*
L E O N A R O C A S S ELB E R R Y
Town ot Sanlord. Plat Book I,
All ol M id property being *n
Pag* 14. and between tt* North
th* County *1 Samlnola Slat* ol
Right ol Way line ol Eetl Flrtt
Florida
Sheet
end
the
South
Unlatt tuch ttrtllical* or cat
Right ot Way line of thal cor lain
llllcalat than b* r«d**m*d *&lt;
E a tlW o tl allay lying between
cording lo law II* proparly
North Part Avanu* and North
cNtcrlbad m tuch cartltlcata or
Palmetto Avenue, Public R*
rorliflcalat will b* told lo th*
cordt ol Sam inot# County,
hlghetl bidder at Ih* court hout*
F lot Id*
duor on th* M IH day ot M AY.
Partont Inlaretlod may ap
iN Ja l II 00am
peer
and ha heard *1 th* time
Approximately t i l l 00 cath
end
place tpecllled
lor l**t It required lo b* paid by
A D V IC E TO THE PUBLIC II
tuctattful bidder at tt* tale
a per ton dec Idxt to appeal *
Dapotit ol M X ol It* bid to b*
daemon made with retpacl to
paid wllhln 14 hourt alter clot
any mailer t ont.dared at tt*
mg ot tho Ml* Balance due
above meeting or hoar ing. he
within 4* hour* altar doting at
may need a verbatim record at
th# M N A ll payment! thall be
th* proceeding! Including th*
cath or guaranteed Inttrwmenl
tattlmony and evidence, which
mad* payable to tt* Clerk of
record It not prodded by Ih*
Circuit Court
City ol Sanlord IFSIM OIOS)
D a te d I h 11 11T H day el
City Commlttlon of It*
A P R IL. INS
City ol Sanlord Florida
IS E A L I
By H N Tam m Jr .
David N Barrlan
City Clark
CNrk *f Circuit Court
Publlth May 14 IN I
S a m ir* * County. Florida
D E F *)
Pubflih A P R IL IJrd 10th 4

N O T IC E O f A PPLICA T ION
FOR TAX D E C O
N O T IC E
IS H E R E B Y
G I V E N , th a t E L A M A R
SHARP 11* holder of Ih* follow
ing cartificalat hat Iliad m RJ
cartificalat for a tee deed to be
ittuad ftwroon Th* cartifkato
numbart and yaart of Ittuanca,
It* datcrlptlon of Ih* property,
and the namat In which II wat
attattad era at lot lowt
C E R T IF IC A T E NO tlS*
V E A R O F IS S U A N C E : IN J
D E S C R IP T IO N OF PR O
P E R T V L E G N IS F T O F L O T
* ♦ S JO F T OF LO T &gt; B LK B
S U N S ET M ANOR PB 4 PG 44
N am * in which a tta tta d
L E O N A R D C AS S ELB ER R Y
A ll ot M id proparty being In
ttw County of Samlnet*. State of
Florida
Unlatt tuch cartlflcat* or car
fificatat tfwil be redeemed ac
cording Id law It* property
detcribed In tuch eoctlflceta of
cartlllcat** will be told to It*
hlghetl bidder at th* court hout*
door on th* M TH day ol M A Y ,
I N J a l II 04am
Approxlmalaly SI IS 00 cath
lor Itat It required la ba paid by
luccettlul bidder *1 the Ml*
Dapotlt of M X of If* bid lo b*
paid within J4 hourt tftar clot
ing af It* u V Balanct due
within 44 hourt afltr elating ot
It* Ml* All paymanlt thell be
cath or guaranteed Inttrumant.
mode payab* to the Clark af
Circuit Court
D e le d this I I T H day of
A P R IL , INS
(S E A L )
D a vid N Barrlan
Clark of Clrcuff Court
Seminole County, Florid*
Publlth A P R IL JJrd. JOth 4
M A Y )fh. 14th, INS
D E E 10*

N O TIC E OF A P F L IC A TIO N
FOR TAX D I E D
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that SUSAN L SHARP
II* holder of tho following cortlf
leaf** hat Mod M&gt;d certificate*
tor a tar dead fa ba Ittuad
lharaon Th* cartlllcat* num
b a n and yaart ot Ittuonct. th*
datcrlptlon Ol It* property, and
th* name* In which It wat
attattad t r t t t toltowt
C E R T IF IC A T E NO )W
Y E A R O F ISSUANCE IN J
D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O
P E R TV
L E G LO T II
K E R S E Y S ADD TO M ID W A Y
PB / PG II.
N a m * In w hich a t t t t i a d
R OBERT E
NEW S O N .
SAN DR A L NEWSON
All ol M id properly being In
It* County of Samlnolt. Slat* of
Florida
Unlatt tuch certificate or cor
•lllcalat thall be i adeemed ac
cording lo law th* proparly
detcribed In tuch cartifkato or
cortlBcafat will ba told lo Ih*
hlghatt bidder el th* court bout#
dour on ttw M TH day of M A Y ,
I N S *1II M e m
Approximately IU S 00 cath
tor latt It required to ba paid by
tucctttlul bidder at tt* Ml*
Dapotll of M X ot th* bid to ba
paid within Jt hourt attar clot
ing ot It* m i * Balanct du*
within 41 hourt atttr elating of
tho u k All paymtntt thall bo
cath or guaranteed Inttrumant.
mod* payable to tt* Clerk of
Circuit Court
D o le * t h lt I I T H da y el
A P R IL . 1*01
(S E A L )
David N Barnen
Clark of Circuit Court
Seminole County, F lor Ida
Publlth A P R IL JJrd JOth 4
M A Y Hfi, 14th INS
D E E 10)

F 1C 11HODS NAME
Nolle* it hereby given thal I
am engaged In butlnatt al 40)
N Hwy
1) t ) , Longw oo d,
Samlnolt County, F lor Ido D IM
under II* flcfltlou* name ot
A C C U R A TE CAR FI. and thal I
inland Id raglttar Mid noma
with tt* Clark ot tt* Circuit
Court, Samlnola County. Florida
In accordant# with th# pro
vlttont Ot Ih* Flcllllout Name
Statute* Tow H Section le t Ol
Florida Slalultt 111)
M O V IN ' SOUND. INC
/*/ Craig Otborna
Publlth May ). 14. |l. 74. INS
D E F Jt
N O TIC B O F
PUBLIC H EAR IN G
A Public Hearing will be held
at 10 AM. Max It. INS bafort
It* Samlnola County Board ol
County Commlttlerwrt to hear *
&lt;equal I tor a i t ) tquare loot
boaldock and boathauM at tt*
tot lowing deter ihed proparty
LO T 43 SHADOW BAY U N IT
ONE
ACCO R DING TO T H E .
P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E
C O R D E D IN P LA T BOOO 14
P AG E S ** and 100 OF TH E
P U B L IC R E C O H O S OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F l o r id a
F u rth e r described a t 1)0
Shadow Bay B ud (District J)
Written comment* may ba
lor war dad ta Land Manage
m tnl. Seminal* County Service*
Building HOI E tit Slraat.
Sanlord. F I D i l i
P E R S O N S A R E A D V IS E D
T H A T IF T H E Y W IS H T O
A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N
M A D E A T TH IS H E A R IN G .
T H E Y W ILL N E E D TO IN
SUR E T H A T A V E R B A T IM
H E C O E D O F TH E P R O C E E D
INGS IS M ADE. IN C L U D IN G
TH E TE S TIM O N Y AND E V I
O E N C E UPON W HICH TH E
A P P E A L IS TO BE B AS E D .
P E R S E C T I O N 14* O IO S.
F IO R IO A S T A T U T E S
Sammolt County Beard
ol County CommittJanar t
Publlth May 14 INS
D E F 4)

lego? Notice
F lC T I T lD U i n a m e
Notice It hereby glean that I
am engaged In butlnatt al 104
Bay Ham m ock Lan *.
Longwood. Samlnola County.
F lor&lt;da D P S unde, th* lietttlovt
n o m a of C E N T U R Y
A U T O M A TIO N C O M P A N Y , and
that I Intend Id regular Mid
r*m * with th* Clark at Ih*
Circuit Court. Samlnet* County,
Florida in accordance . i n the
p ro v ltla n t af It* Flctlflo u t
N a n * Statu***. T o wtt Sactlan
MS 0* Florida Statute* ItST
/4/ Edwin J Boom. Ill
Publlth April JJ. M 4 M ay T. 14
INS
D E E IN

N O TIC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N
FOR TA X D E E O
N O T 1C E I S H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that J A N E T l SHARP
Ih# holder ot th* Sal lowing cartll
icatat hat Iliad said cartltlcata*
lor a lax dead to ba ittuad
thereon Tt* cartltlcata num
bart and yaart af Ittuanca. It*
dttcriptwn af th* property, and
th# namat In which If wat
attattad act at to.’lowt
C E R T IF IC A T E NO list
V E A R O F ISSUANCE IN J
D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO
P E R T V LE G B E G M O S T E L Y
COR LO T 1 RUN W J44 J F T S
1)1 F T S S* D E G E JJ S F T N Jt
O E G 01 MIN E M F T S at D E G
JJ M IN E 41 S F T N E L Y ON
PLAZA OVAL J « 7 F T T O B EG
BLK B SUN SET M A N O R PB 4
PG 44
N a m t In w hich a t ta tta d
IE O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R V
All of Mid property being In
th* County af Saminaf*. State at
Florida
Unlatt tuch cartlflcat* or cor
fificatat thall be radaamad ac
cording lo law Ih# property
dawn bed in tuch cartlllcat* or
c#rtifk**#t will b* told ta ttw
highotl bidder al It* court homo
door on mo M TH day of M A Y .
INS of II 00* m.
Approximately I l l s 00 cath
tor teat It required to be paid by
tuccattlul bidder af the Ml#
Deposit ot M X of the bid to bo
paid within J4 hourt a tier elm
ing ot tt* Ml* Balance due
within *4 hourt attar elating af
tt* m i * All paymanlt than b*
cath or guar an lead Inttrumant.
mad* payable lo tt* Clark ot
ClrcullCourl
Dated th lt I I T H d a y of
A P R IL , INS
(S E A L )
David N Berrien
C lark af C Ircult Court
Samlnola County. Florida
Publuh A PR IL J » d . JOth 4
M A Y )th. 14th INS
D E E 104

F IC T ITIO U S N A M E
Nolle* It hereby glvan that I
am engaged In butlnatt a* »*S
N Slat* Road 4J), Longwood.
Samlnola County. Florida under
th* llc llllo u t name at U L
T IM A TE A D V E R T IS IN G , and
that I Inland lo raglttar Mid
nan* with tt* Clark ol It*
Circuit Court. Samlnola County.
Florid* In accordanc* with It*
p ro vltla n t af Ih* F lc tlllo u i
N o n * Slotuttt. To wit Sactlan
MS Of Florid* Slalutat 1*1)
U L T IM A Y I M O TO R
w o r n , in c
B y|/P * i* rJ Cohen
Pubtllh May 14 11. J* 4 June 4
INS
OEF N

A F F ID A V IT U N D E R
F IC T ITIO U S N A M E S T A T U T E
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
C O U N TY OF O R A N G E
Th* undtrslgrwd, under oath,
toys
I ThH inttrumant It being
executed tor It* purpote ot
complying with Section MS 0*
Florida Slalutat
) It It th* Intention ol It*
undor signed to ongage In a
butinets enter pr I ta under It*
llctlttous name of B LA C K G O LD
S E A LC O TE C O . located #1 * ))
Trailwood O r u * . Altamonte
S prin gs. S em ina l* C o u n ty,
F land*
J Attached hereto and mod* a
pari hereof It Ih* nawtpapar
Proof ot Publication at required
by Mid lletutt
4 That* Inlarattad In Mid
butinett tn ttrp rlM . and th*
extent ot th* interett at each. It
ittoikrw i
NAME OF OW NER
Timothy J VanAIttln*
IN TE R E S T

sox
SIG N A TU R E
/*/Timothy J VanAIttln*
A O D R IS t O F O W N E R
tlJTtailvroadOrtv*
Altamonte Spring* F I
NAM E OF OW NER
Karan l VanAIttln*
IN TE R E S T
MX
SIG N A TU R E
f*i Koran S VanAIttln*
A O O R IIS O F O W N E R
41) Trailwood O r lv*
AHamonto Spr Irvgt, F L
Sworn to and tubtenbad ba
lor# m# at Apopka. Orange
County Florida. Hvlt I4lh day ot
April. INS
/*/ Raymond A McLeod
Nat ary PiWHc
My Commlttlon E xpirat
March It. ISM
As rattrrad to In Paragraph J
above Proof ot Publication af
thlt intention to raglttar If Iliad
herewith purtuant to nw pro
Vitwni of Section MS 04 F tor id*
Statute*
A T T A C H P R O O F OF
P U B L IC A TIO N
Publlth May F. 14 I I . tt. INS
O E F Jt

71 — H e lp W anted

CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611

BUILD! IK MAINTENANCE

Orlando * Winter Park
831-9993

CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 tint* ...................67C a lm«
HOURS
3 conjgcutif* times 01C a line

8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M.
MONDAY thro FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9■Noon

7 consacutiy* times S2C a line
10 CBRsacutivi timos 44C a Ima
Contract Ratas JUillaMt
3 Linas Minimum

D E A D L IN E S
N o o n T h e D a y B e f o r e P u b lic a tio n
S u n d a y • N o o n F r id a y
M o n d a y • 1 1 :00 A . M . S a tu r d a y

31— PrivEte
Instructions

23— Lost A Found
Lett JBISI SF 4 Grandview area
. whit# cpckattol May I Team
pet 171*444
______________
L O S T - S m a ll w h it# t p lf i
female tag* 4 collar Loti
May I. Ottoon area Reward
m 04)1. day* t n * «* . eves
Last Ottoan Fermion are# ml*
ed hound, mala. *a Ibt . broom
* Slack taddie. whit* chatl.
ear tattoo, bfuo nytan collar
M itt Ing tor approx I weak*,
fam ily pat t i l i n )

Swimming Lattent Begin Mar
J IN S Jack*
Caoto. Call
U J JJJJ

33— Real Estate
Courses

Think Ing af parting a
Real Esfato U c s e u t
W* after Fra* Tests##

25—Special Notices
Earn groat gilt* In May Hav* a
l u p p t r w a r # P a r t y . C a ll
B erb arattl a o ia f t o rt N
* M A R Y K A V CO SM ETICS a
Sain car# and cotor Bair
C O N N II______________ EJJ-1TS4

C a * lK x 7 ^ T v k k l tor detain
t i l l**).. m i J M
Ee*. n t -I M
Kayataf Ftortda . Inc.
I t Tears Experience!

41— Monty to Lend

27— N u rta ry A

Child Car«
American Financial CaneuStantt
ttt mortgage at tow at * to X
Jnd mortgage at law at F J/4
X Small cemrrwrelat loan*
vacant land, mobl le homes
with 'and Good credit, bad
credit W* do it all S31 J s u
I M0 ( Altamonte D r . Alla

Baby titling
Infant* to ) yrt
___________ m e l t ) ___________
F u e l tent Child Caro Mon f r l
Ik) a woe*. me#l Included
Sanlord Area JJ I J0J4
Summer day Camp For A t ) yr
old* Each weak Include*.
Swimming, bowling, skating,
movies sports art* 4 craft*
and com puter m i l s Call
ID 441s tor Information

Behind W ith yaer mortgage
per merits f Protect yotrr crod
It rating Call ut tor holp
A m e ric a n Fu n d in g C orp
M l M i l ________ __________
B u tln a tt Capital 1)0.000 to
I I . 000.000 and over P O Bov
J4IJ Winter Pk FI* JJTN

le g a l Notice
N O TIC E
U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S
NAME S TA TU TE
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE R N
Nolle* It hereby given Ihel IT*
undersigned, pursuant to ttw
" F lc llt lo u i N em o S tatute''
Chapter MS OF Florid* Sletut*.
will register with It* Clark ol
it* Circuit Cosrrt. In and lor
Samlnola County. Florida, upon
receipt ol proof ol this public*
lion of fhit nolle* tt* IkltltlOut
nan*, to wit
JIM B O S PIZZA

71— Help Wanted
A C C O U N TIN G CLER KS
E Iperwnc# In accounts payable,
r e c e iv a b le * , or p a y r o ll
C o m p u ltr experience pr*
ter red Permanent posiliont
Never # tael

TEMf PERM............774-1341
Acrylic Applkatort needed to
apply protective coating on
cart, boats and planat IS to
t i l par hour W* train For
work In Sanlord area call
•17 M* MSI

under which I am engaged in
butlnatt or undor which I expect
to engage m b u tin e tt ot !)*
Douglas Avenue In Allam anla
Spring*. F lo rid a in is* City af

Altamonte Springs. Stele ol
Florida
Shat tt* party interested In
M id butlnatt It at follow*
J NEWTON IN V E S TM E N T
C O R P O R A TIO N
By Jemot N M cE lro y .il
Protidanl
O iled *1 Orlando, Oranga
County. Florida, thlt )*tt&gt; day of
April. INS
Publlth April x&gt;, May 1, 14, ) l ,
IN )
DEE 14)

N O TIC C O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
that by virtue of that certain
Writ of Exacutlen issued out of
end under It* sea) of IS* County
Court of Sem inal* County.
Florida upon a final |udg*m#nt
rendered in It* aforesaid court
on ih# )0th day of March, A D
INS. In that certain case an
flllad Southeast Appraisal
A s s o cla la t. Inc . P la in tiff.
— vt
Freedom Development
ln&lt; . Defendant, which atortMid
Writ of Execution was delivered
to m* *t ShariII of Seminole
County, Florida and I hav*
levied upon It* following d*
Scribed p ro p e rty owned by
Freedom Development, Inc .
Mid proparty being located in
Seminal* County. Florida, mora
p a r t i c u la r ly d e tc rib e d at
Begin on S E ’L V R O W ot
Church Sir**! and E 'L Y R O W
ol lakavlew Avanu* being in
Block 1. W IID M E R E . accord
mg to ttw plat 'hereof at r*
corded In Samlneto County. FI#
Plat Book I. Pag* III Proceed.
n at- E to s iso n at- E ss.
to p o b . s mo E tea r , n
&lt;r i sot j r . s t r w 4*o to
po b

and It* under signed at Sharif!
ol Samlnola County f KKide,
Wilt at II oo A M on tt* jits day
ot June, A D IN J. attar tor Ml*
and N il to th* htgfwtl bidder,
tor cath. subiact to any and *11
a sitting taint, at lisa Front
t Wets) Door el the if*p* ol It*
Seminal* County CaurtfwwM In
Sentard. Florida, it* above de
tcribad real property
That M id Ml* It being mad*
to MHtfy »t* terms of m M Writ
ol Execution
John E Pofk. Stsarllt
Sam moto County, Florida
Ta b* advertised May 14 I I . N .
June 4 wilts tt* MW on Jun* 4
INS
O EF )4

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

leo T M tm

M AT
B*6tA CNf.MG
A NIC£
6U S 6U O H ZTfumtfse, ting MJGMfipr
ALICE
\

* P T0 A fm C H * 6 W T
U H C u w a /T H tn ru t

n o ! u h u h v o ik social

\
\

NT, AE COOPACTUALLY
AHOVAKXM

muMAEANSTITAT
nfHT.&amp;n n*M!€K.G iN io s u A u n e
AlMMH&amp;CffVOLNS

our enters.

ANPKV
TW H K Y 0 U K

CONWVBLET

JIM S Franc*Are

_______ 3 7 3 -5 1 7 4 ______
CMM Car* Werter with docu
men tod experience and rater
«W mrm
WTRF
need dedicator) paapto to add
la e u r s ta ff A c c e p tin g
application* and ;**um#». *
AM t o ll AM. M F. Interview*
will ba sal up tor qualified
partont No phone call* Gtn
garbrtad House. JJJ4 E lm
A*#.
C L E R IC A L / T Y P IIT
Good Typing, gonoral offko ex
par tone* Large a*. Parma
nant potHtont Never a to* I

TtM f rt« M ---------- 774-1348
CURKAL TRAINEE

A O M t M It T h A T IV d A l l y

Must hav* strong secretarial
ablllttat. accounting back
ground, and mutt ba able to
handle press&gt;sr* E nsile n t
pay. immediate start, perm*
nant opportunity. Call Ml JfeO
today' Ablest Temp Service*
No F a * _____________________
A ID E S All IhlHs Exp 4 or
Ctm lled Good almotphar* 4
benefits E O E Apply al 0*
Bary Manor. * IH Hwy I) FI
A ir Conditioning Mechanics
Service 4 Installation Salary
bated on experience, plut
banal its
JM JJJ4S4J__________

AIRLINES ROW HIRING
R tM rv a tlo n litt. stawardesMS
and ground crow posiliont
available Call t-41tS**0)4l
tor detail* 14 hr*_____________
A L L TY P E S JOBS
S TA R T WORK S40WI

labo r / A - V
M l MUM

ror
ro n e r
04411

Report ready lor work al a AM
N J W III St Sanlord M l IFW
Applications new being accepted
lor full 11m* ceihtor Apply In
parson at lis t* Food Town
Store*. Jig L e tt Mary Blvd
E O E _________________ _______
AS S E M B LE R S a JA M aa Mr. a
J l permanent potillent In Mod
arn Mfg Plan! Strong, own
ira n tp o ria ilo n Permanent
POMHont Never a tool

tt) ItJO

oH.Mscumy

Shopping For A
New Or Used

K tO O m U M :
fH H T t* .

\

to o can always find IB*
b a il dealt in fit# f i t x l x g
ffrrafd • Cfaxifflad ta ctio n
Read ftld e y s E ve n in g Harold
for lb* b a il aa/acflon*

Evening Herald
IN

W l k I r e a c h S tra w #

k ra le rd . I SwrSda
i n t a il

D'spate her for Sonhad con
tract labor etfk* Will train
1)1 iS N .o r)* ) 41)1__________

ORDER PULLER
U J) S. French Av*.

123-5174

______ 323-5174
C O M M E R C IA L D R A FTS M A N
E x p e rie n c e d a r c h ite c tu ra l
draSttparton wHh commercial
background a muti Excellent
pay tt#r 1 Immadtototr Call
O t JteB. Sanlord art* Abies'
Counter Top Fabricator Im
modlato full Sim* openings
Experienced helpful, but will
Nam Apply in parton GCL
Products, 14) Power Court,
Sanlord Industrial Park______
Delivery' Caltoetor Must Sieve
valid Fla. D rive n Lie. with
good dr Suing record No tip *
none* nacotaary will train
Call JJJ nos
I Delivery Driver/I
t r ) Good pay Part 4 M l
time Carlo t Kalian Ret lav
rent, loot S French Av*
JJJ FM4 *____________________
a a a a a a
Distributor* Wanted Form er
Diamond hat found t bettor
way Call tor into » 1 « » F J

W U m fE IS O R
Exporlancad In m echanical
drawing, capabto Of working
wtlh layouts, and good knowl
of shop math Call t t )
xgXI, Dominic

DRIVERS WANTED
Sanlord Auto Auction It looking
tor reliable 4 dependable p*o
pi# to work driving c a n 4
tr u c k s th ro u g h a u c tio n
Hour* Thursday! Only From
II AM ta a PM Applicant*
mutt ig y n ar oldar. have
valid Fid D river't license
and mutt know how to drive
standard shin vehicles Th lt a
a par toe I |ob lor ft* retired
parton Pay will ba 14 00 an
hour Apply In parson *1 It*
Sanlord Auto Auction J IM W
First S t. Hwy d In Sanford
Sea John between t A M 4 4
PM. Mon Wad

P A R T T IM E POSITIONS
Immediate opening* clerical 4
ratlouranl Never a to* I

TEMP PERM---------- 774-1141
P ER S O N N E L T R A IN E E
W ill train in all aspects Of
partonx*l Raqufrat 3 yaart
office taper tone*, typing. In
tolligant. and -d a tirt lor a
D e lia *
PHAR M AC IST
ftotpHal tip#,tone# preferred to
IV A d d it iv e . U n it D o t*
Syiftm t Apply W Vafuti*
Memorial H otplltl, to I W
Plymouth Avans*. D e l end

Fla______________________

PRONE MOM
Pari lima No txpartonca nocot
tary. will train Sal appoint
monlt from our Longwood
Offko Storting salary from
t f JO/hr. fo 1 ) Jd/hr Im
modtoto pay raitot tor mot*
who try hard*. Potential II#
par Sir wllhln a w tt. Call Jim
Caah.oaERJB________________
PROORAM A S S ISTA N T
ICFM R Expariancad In daval
opmantally disabled I year
ij i ra i
R E P S N E IO ID
far butlnatt accoun't Full lima
MB.EM to sac ooo Part fin*
I D . 000 lo 111.000 No tall
ing Rtpael butlnatt Sal your
own hosirt Training prondad
Call td t in g t d t o . Mon F rl I
A M to S P M C S T

NOTICE

DRIVER TIA1REE
U hr BrlgM Fixtunl

AAA EMPlOVMf AT
U I J 1 French Af*.

323-5174
Earn extra cath while you open
young mlndt World Book
Chlldcrtn, a toadar In educe
lion M itt. It expanding In Ih*
Dalton* Sanlord art* Cam
- TOUT homo Part
or M l lima potillent avail
able E O E . C all Dawning
BryoxH ItOO r f t S J / l_________
Electrician mutt hav* Meant*,
loots 4 transportation Good
opportsmlty B J I N I _________

KNIGHTS OF
COLUM BUS
U04 *AA I K , 1

THURSDAY 7 P.M.
SUNDAY 7 P.M.
IACR P 0T U M

TEMPLE SHALOM

' estimator
lo w * t Trust Plant hat Im
medial* opening tor an expert
roof 4 floor Trust Estimator
Carter opportunity Sand re
turn*' or apply tn parton
at Hit Sanlord Plant. JtOI
A ile r o n C l r c l * . S a n fo rd
Airport Indutlrlal Park. San
hard. Fla JJTJ1
E ip In sign rtpair 4 malnto
nance Journeyman atoctrl
clan prtltrrad MeC lard Sign
Co . Sanlord. J0J U J I I I )
FASH IO N M O D E LS W A N T E D
Work with lath ion dotlgnar and
local boutique*. T V comma,
clalt. cataiagt Full ar pari
lima All agat and all height*
No •■parlance necessary
4 )) M Jt

Saturday • 45 P.M
Wodaetday 4:41 T M

$25 •U S •850
2

$ 2 5 0 Ib c h p d tJ

178$ I M c o m B M .
iCareer P r iH 4 i.il Myd.1
D o lto s u , F I

FeJenl, SUte Civil Jobs
Now Atuliblc
Call T 4 tt t*f *J04
tor Inter 14 hr*

tF L O O ftW A X E R *
Ta work overnight in ratal)
star* Approximately 40 hewrt
u r ill* .

TR0AT O fE ld CAL
AM EMPLOYMENT
Fell 4 F a U Tim *
A .* ,la b * in M l tarvka child
ca r# c* n l* r M a tu r ity 4
common tans* a mutt C xp 4
fram ing a plut Apply In
Ml I
Mfh Streat

Capo Canaveral F irm rw tdt
people who want to bo ttwlr
own bott Will train U N part
lima M S* lull limn Ml Sto)
Carpenter s Helper Wanted
Musi have experience Call
altor 4 p m P I U M _________
Ctokd Car* Teacher* Full 4
pari lima potman* available
Pr* School end altar tchoaf
children and/ ar child daval
o p m tn l p re le rre d A p p ly
Seminal* C hild Caro. ) 4t
Samlno* Avanu*. Lk Mary.
M F Call 10AM JFM only

N E E D E D IM M C D IA T E L Y -

AM EMPLOTMERT

TEMf PERM----------774-1348
Hie, m i n * _______________

AVON EARNISaAf WOW! 11
O P EN T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III
ttt JUSar JJ J d U t

AAA EMftOTMCRT

U J )B . French Avo

Babysitting In My Mem* Age* a
4 I. flat hr* p/t AlA Far
_________ U M J&amp; 4 4 I)_________

onorti.______________
Maiataoaoca Mature parton
rwedad to touch up cmifk.
grout 4 do minor repair to
room* Apply In parton M F.
10AM to II noon. Dotson* Inn
I 4 ol Deltona Eatt____________

Tratal Large dU Sf Motor 1

o IBM DISPLAY WRITER
• LANIER*r a WANO
Aeon always luring ladles 4
" * « Call touwadtotafy t t )

mochantcally Inclined partont
to* assembly work 4 mto
parton needed with m mim U.,'
*xp lor top shop HotpHalli*
lion, bonut. vacation, hot)
day* Apply Formttos. Inc..
Pori of Sanford. L**a Monro*

Entry Level!
M l) S. French Av*

M A Y lift. MIh. INS
D E I IIS

D o o n e sb u ry

Fan bewants'

MA EMPLOYMENT

71 - H e l p W a n te d

K1WANIS CLUB
OF C A S K U Q H t Y
r u g * r r n h t 7 PJE.
L 2 V U 4 I1 M
|I) U S * JACKPOT)

323-5174
BBS-BUI

-Jl-W
X■
f*S
L4-I,»--X
I

H e lp W a n te d F t * F i n i s h
Carpi MTV- Starling pay 14*0
hr (J t S IJ B J t li;_____________
L A B O R E R S Strong reliable

■nNOilrw'f U in W lf'i mH81sfln|
Phone and hampartotlen a
m utl Never t lea Apply

KELLY SERVICES
444-2339

LA B O R E R S
General labarort natdtd tor
•toady work to If* Sanlord 4
Oaland are* Cell lodoyl
J ) i ) sao A b i a t i T a m p
J t l Y m i rW rW
__

y

ye. iL B N ilL l

If U M par waaBT

N Ni M*M wpy to
th* gWkRc *4

If year club *r
utaid Ih* to ha toctodad to
this h t h | caB:

E v r q i n g lle t u ld
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
713 1411

�E v e n in g H a ra ld . S a n to r d . F I .

K I T 'N* C A R L Y L E * b y L o r r y W r i g h t
71— H e lp W a n t e d
P m n o Far RXiaf Ovty O ir W
f'an Youth Ranch tor abuvad
1 traubi* chlldrpp 14* tow
•o o f a f l o o r H i m
S E T UP PE *IOt&lt;
* «partor*e# " W i u r , O C X ton*
banaftta with com pttm .* Roy
Low *'* T r u i t P lan), loot
A llo r o o O r e l * . S a n fo rd
Airport Induttoia) P art Lon
lord. Fla
S N O fTR A IN E E
Loam a fradal
A M E M P IO TM ENT
M11S Franch A t *
323-5175
Tlradal Jab Hard lag f
C a ll F u t u r a i
ih ty h tv *
hundradk of lab opamngt tor
fhoto who v a n I to work
tn u v
D E L IV E R Y H ELP E R S no *•
parlance notetkary Full time
Good itarttng pay I I I 030

99— A p a r t m e n t s

1 2 1 — C o n d o m in iu m

U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t

R e n t a ls

BAMBOO COVE ARTS
M* E Airpert Bird
PHONE m e a l* m a c * I
Efficiency from IMS me
' CHtaew*
* C O U N TR Y S E T T IN G a
Large t B I Bdrm Apartment*
Aden LakertewFamily Peettrde
AvatleRM New Open Weekend*

MASTERS COVE...... 3237900

im m e d ia t e

o p e n in o s

General Canttrurflan labor
Good pay A f » 4»
TR U C K D R IVER S Long haul
Immediate 1 Good driving re
card Over I ) art c m
L O C A L D R IV E R S
Straight
truck* Good pay Start right
away m u x
R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E
H E LP E R S . CLER KS. C R T
O P ER A TO R S
Im m td la tv
opaning* Good pay acale*
Can art c m n o w I
W E L D E R S -Cartlhad Etcaltonf
pay icai** Call today a n
cm
T ru c k D r iv e r
D e liv e ry ,
Werthoute, Janitorial Mutt
have eicelient driving record
tcoavy peerage* to lift Celery
Priming Co TO 1 M I
TRUSS ASSEM BLERS
Erporloncod preferred but will
Iroln Eicelient benefit* with
competitive pey Apply at
Low e'* T r u t l P lant, 7*fll
A ile r o n C ir c le . S a n fo rd
Airport Indu*trial Park
TR US S I A N O P E R A TO R S
Clary ta n a&gt;parlance note*
ta ry
Emcellent b a n a tlti.
plenty at hour* Apply at
la w o t T r u t l P lant 1 *0 I
A lla r s n C ir c le
S a n fo rd
Airport induktrlal Park
Wantad Somaona with truck or
van to deliver newtpapert on
Sunday only Call 111 I*RJ__

f3— Rooms (or Rent
C h riiltm M l 4 Memii
TV . kite**!. Itvndry. m#ld VC

wk upOri m umymuiQ

Lang wood Lovely Bdrm . hitch
•n prlv , homor «tm o M w rt
US wk t i l 4413
Room la pflv hom# lor r«
U o n«(b l« pm**on Downtown
art# Kitchen Prlv |M wk
irstfudee all wtilifU^ 3314)04
Roorte p ttrtlt E R trtiK t
Can__________________ m sail
SAN FO R D Furnithed room* py
the week Reewneble rat**
Maid eervke Call H I * »/
__S 7 PM a ll PalmaHo Avt
S A N F O R D Bets aveehly 4
Monthly ra lti Util Inc aft
SCOOak
Adult* 1 *41 r’ M )
*7— A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn is h e d / R e n t

Sanford Court Apartments
STU D IO S I &gt;O R M 1 ROHM
F L E X IB L E LEASES
Sen&gt;x Clflata Dttcavnt

f t — Apartment*
Unfurnished / Ren!

U U

SAVE

U U

I M r n , I ken. elae eveilebte
W/ Oacwatlve Wall Ceeermgt.
BeCH In I w C U H Plenty
et Sler age. Wa tRer /Dryer
tteek up. and Carport
W alxbadt Accapted

L U X U R Y

I

10 to J

m a y s p e c ia l

I A J bCrm tram 1)10 Lake
*4* Fleiibteteam M l l*,*o
Specteu* Apertment* minute*
tram Mwy reja Likttoont
pool tennu. eduit* ne pet*
leundry Starting at UTS a me
Cei i 111 OUT to me
U irtw iV ikN Efficiency
tics
month UcS tecuflty dapokit
No pnt*_ali_adu 1^ * 111 *4)0 __
1 and 1 bdrm Alter furnlihad
atticlancy Irom STS wee* * ) »
depoklt No pet* Call 17) 4S0I
S I PM CISPaimatfo
S room* with bam new eppi
gorag* wither dryer hookup
SIM mo STOe depot * at*
toll

10 1 — H o u s e s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
Daltena I bdrm L R dining
area kltch . ter porch i at
plu* lx * kec No pet* Avail
now 17*1 mo l i t RadetiH
MS Iff taaO
10 3 — H o u s e s
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
• a * IH O C L T O N A . . .
a 0 HOMES FOR R E N T • •
_______ e e I f f I O f » a_______
Lakt Mary/Sanford 1 bdrm T
bath O ily 1 yrt old Cant
heat B air Garage, eppi lane at
A drape* Inc I Sten*trom Re
t lt y .C T I C B o r i a Mat

★ LANDLORDS*
Tired of the heede&lt; f»e%&gt; Let U9
manege youf renta l pro
ptrfw t Professional low cost
H f v i U 131 M l) Call anytime
Unlfi4 Vile* A i m u « i « i I pk
Prof Mfiwl O h . WealHr
3 bdrm , I bafti
Fffictd y trd
1440 p#f month
LANOSTOCA BN0KERS
M S -3 7 1 2 _________
3 bdrm qu&gt;ef %•&lt; luded I2M
mo pfut % v\ Mcurtfy Avail
able Immediately 331 9403
2 b d rm , 1 bath Appliances
Adutti. no p *M 1330 mo . 1130
v»( L m m 313 2413
3 or 1 bdrm newly remodeled
M i l L l « r * l A n » n « # •All
month pig % Sec ur Ity Refer
eocee required 311 MOB______
1 M rrn I bath NO p#tt IMS
month Appliances Included
m k R ______________________
) bdrm large lot
Call t t t »4S2, after S UiO
month_______________________
A bdrm | hath $410 par mo M il
deposit No re frig e ra to r
Taking *pp(ixjtioni
S TC M P ER A G E N C Y
Hi m i
10 5 — D u p l e x T r ip le x / R e n t
A V A ILA B LE
I bdrm, I bath
carpet appliance* kcraened
pel id leundry SH Q/ni MSI
Duptaa for rant Cedar Ave I
bdrm &gt; bath carport. in*idt
utility energy attic lent la x
mo plut *#curlty Phan*
11* TMX otterJ
Ouplaa t b d rm
c a rp o rt
p riv a te patio. Ian. lawn
yofvica SIRS mo 11 * laaT

107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
l» f t Banenia Air. turn Vary
claan. patio furn Golf, t
flaking *1 back door Adult*,
no pet* Rant by weak, or tell
tor I ICC down giaa per me
n i m i . ii* a*n

113— Storage Rentals
M i « WirghguiRS
SM A u p ....... .................. n i *aw
STO R A O E T R A IL E R S
Far **t »it» cantlrectwn ate
Wtk* Sale* M l »1M 111 tat*

H i — Real Estate
Management
Dakar r Laeae. Setcar Real 1
bdrm | tg bath family room,
utility, eir fenced pool corner
lot. 1410 Flrat lo*l A tecurity
tea i n t

117— Commercial
Rentals

OcUatfg toil ti«g J4 S A4I1
Retail A Office Space MO up to
2 MO &gt;g ft at*o *tor age avail

abw m aaoi

, FO O L 3 M rih 2 bath
I hardwood tiooi* a roan
hoo**, acroonod pool
a'*# largo oak Ira*a
see boo
V A C A N T C bdrm 7 bam
' pooI planned Oam* room I
• im any built in* E*
cxiant area MB 000
I LARGE L O T m country
ta ilin g Nearly new 3 I
bdrm. 3 bath Vaulted
catling lako Mary High
s&lt; n , r sm goo
N ICE 3 bdrm svy bath
. Immacuiato home near
[n ow H amnion Elemen
I tary Fenced back yard,
trutl l tea* *97.900
[OPIB SUROETS I PH M } PH
( 3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1
•39 W 19ih Street
ilotd, F I 33771

COLOR TE L E V IS IO N
R C A
35 celer consola
i*'*v,*&gt;on Original p - 1c* 0v*r
saw balanc* dua S i ll Cash
pr taka ov** gaymant* el sis
month NO M O N E Y DOWN
Still la warranty Fr*e homa
•rial, no
obligation Call
ia l SKadaygrmghi

U Pick Paa flald Oaanlng
S u is on j * w # i Ra aft
Airport B lvd Small (laid
cam * *»n, m if 0 b l7 1 ia o i

A D U L T

l i n Yard Italian Wagan

Ca" W* T a ik ll For Sa&gt;a '7S
Dodg* 111 Mini Molar Horn*
U **S or a*a 1 Alto 1 vldto
*gu&gt;pmani p ,x * » and Saar*
aloefric lawn mowar i l l saOl

121— Condominium
Rentals
Conde Sandiawaod Villa* 1
Bdrm ] Bath wakher dryer,
kitchen appiiencek. K te a n
porch, pooi Adult* UBS ma
U K Security Day n i 0*W
Eve tn a a a ;

2 1 1 — A n t iq u e s /
C o lle c ta b le s

1 2 7 -O f f i c e R e n t a ls
Waatad: Approximately 1 (00
v ] f« tmikhed office ipacc in
Santord'Langwood 1710131
&gt;400 k) it laoo par mo plu* la.
a caning lent. Br.ck A Cadar
In t a r lo r w a ll*
Bab M
Bail J r
P A . Realtor 111
4HI

*

141 — H o m e s F o r S a le

U L T0U N( 10
r o iK M

ta id i tsim

LAHbSTOCA BROKERS

34$-37l2-~~_._.Aflrt,m*
L k Reel E iU te Oreker
MUST S E LL
uode' FH A *p
preiMl Y ic th l J bdrm 1 befh
Neve
be»h A roof
N*c*d beck cerporf A reel
do'ihouv* 133 900
Sa n f o r d ) full eertt, (leered
A g ra n Attwmg morigegNi*
A%b»nq U \ 000
I Wlrnrii I befh campleNlv re
furliilhed. nice ettebhlhtd
pk# ghborhood W ell fo shop
p*7^ Owner will help 154 900
3MO Sen feed Avt

321 075? Eve 322 7643
B r Owner US.000 with SS.000
EMwn to hold 2nd morfgeg* 1
bdrm i belh living 1 dining
roam, screened port h + green
house g nr e ye
A t iu m e
mortgage m 7 7 1 0 ________ *
0 T Owner J bdrm . 3 befh 3 cer
yereyc elec stove A Oven 31
ft refrig freerer di%po%el
ridef reng* lerge dithweih
tr centre) ex hee» meny
other eitres u t SOO «« Senore
rwer Sentord Ave 4 Airport
H'vd I v t 323 H I* days
133 0 144 or 13? 5401
Country Li vi ng/Cite
Cenvenienca Lock Arbor I
ibdfm . ?"■» loath rancher, half
acre treed lot 3 b&gt;Q wreened
pat.os 493 SOO )?? 4597
D e iary ? bdrm .. 3 bath, 2
itory A trame on I * heavily
wooded a&lt;re4 95% complete
444 000 UM 4741

HALL
k ara tir.e e
naitoa
n if ae* iin a a e c i

HUGE 3 STO R Y I 4 Bdrm 4
bath in countryf Oekt. pjlm t
«nd fruit frees' New 4 'i ten
ctnfrei heat/air wild heal
pumpi New 'Solar hot water
heatari Double tided brick
fireplacv 14’ X It* screen
pare tit Beavtlfwl View! Un&gt;
believable M l 100
3 S T O R Y T O W N H O U S E In
eicelient locationt 3 bdrm |ty
bath « large aat in kfticbanl
Cemmiiftify pool! Priced tar
easy pure hot* tye gee
COOL s p a r k l i n g p o o l
w 'fenced ' i acre and large I
bdrm No me l Hug* matter
bdrm F ire p la c e ! Central
h e a t / a ir t 1 w e rb tfc e p t!
Aitwma ne goalityinf mt law
dewnt tie geo

323-5774
)gee MWY tr 9?
Large 4 bdrm ? bath brick
home in Highland Park. ?I3I
tq It with dbia car garage
piui lax 11 patio large lot w
mce land leaping Anurnebla
t i% mortgage with poiitbla
owner financing file 100
m a n
__
____
LONGWOOO i bdrm I bath
New ro o t 14.000 down
OW NER F I NA NC I N G
440 000 131 4907
COUNTRY WIDE H fA ITT
Ray R E B.akar
171 *111

NEW HOME
Lovely J Bdrm 3 bath with
greet room fireplace eel in
k I f e h « n d in in g ro o m ,
beautiful wooded lot 474 *00
PHONf 3231445
for duality crattmawaiu# amt
timpatttlva pf it#k lat ut pvlc*
out yauv waw horn*_________
Sanford Ntca I b a it oam howto
with living room, pining room
panaiad family room, laundry
toom workthup Call lor in
formation 111 110# or I D aUT
M l *O0 or ba*t otfar
____
SANFORD Sugar ratua/lupar
ham* Spaowut 1 M r n with
t*rm*l living room and family
raaiw Law ca*h •# martgag*

N iU S tfttt Cbl ........ 321 S005
SA N FO R D Fancad rat'd iof
aixioo Wan. taptit alacfrN
Good tarm*
Wan#** Cratt Rtaity. lac
Lm Raal (H a t* Araaar 111
a m . aaytima
llllt O R S

-w

3 2 3 -2 9 2 0

STENSTROM
REALTYoREALTOR
Santoid's S ilts I t i d c i
W E LIS T A N D S E LL
M O R E H OM ES THAN
A N Y O N E IN NORTH
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
A T T E N T IO N I bdrm . 1 bath
deubte wtda mobile
"A* i i"
conditien an • t aertf Eat m
kitchen Central haat dining
ream 4)9 900
R l ' V l G O T fTt 3 bdrm 3 bath
heme with tplit bdrm plan
C ent h eal A a ir, la rge
tcreefied perch, fancad yard
444 900
C O N V E N IE N T ) bdrm 1 bath
heme dote fa team Kite hen
telly aquippad with pantry
Cent haat A air 4)).ati
JU ST FOR YO U ) bdrm 3 »»
bath homo in the ceuntry
Eat in kitchen 4 ether loft
plat nwrtery butinett that
m ay b* sold itp a ra fa iy
439. SA#

W ILL B U IL O TO SUIT1 YOUR
LO T OR OURSt EXCLUSIVE
A G E N T F O R PM N I O N G
D E V CORP
A C E N TR A L
F L O R IO A LEADER* MORE
H OM E FOR LESS M O N E Y !
C A L L TO O A Y t
• G E N E V A OSCEOLA RO •
Z O N E O FOR M O BILES!
1 Acre Ceuntry tracts
Well treed on paved R i
I t \ Dawn t t Y r t e t ttX I
From tll.SM f
if yeu ere Icwking tar e »uc
ceittwi career in Raal Ifttata,
Sianstrom Raalty it leaking
tar yau Call Lee Aibrtght
today at 111 34)4 Ivenmgs
I I I %00i
C A L L

A N Y

T IM E

322-2420

«2n s .o a u a M B A M
X
SANFOfTO

L IS T W IT H USI

1 5 7 -M o b ile

AUC TIO N I V t R Y F R I N IG H T

H o m e s / S a le

L &amp; E AUCTION

Sentord
3 fad*fn ? De»n
sput is x 7). central air.
tpmfly park financing avail
IH0194
14 S&gt;#sta key
1 bdrm
1 bith Split Call
331 5494 Sun Thyrt
1 5 9 -R e a l E s ta te
W a n te d

2 5 acres of path/re Sanford or
Lake Mary area Anil pay
cash Can Bob Bali Jr at
322 7144 eve 32) 1170

161 — C o u n t r y
P r o p e r l y / S a le
Osteen ] bdrm 3 plush acres
poo» fenced tor horses Re
ducediti 000 345 M U
163— W a t e r f r o n t
P r o p e r t y / S a le

444 Santerd Ave
CONSIGNM ENTS W E L C O M E t

323 4593
ESTATE AUCTIO N
Thursday
May 14
k 34 l*M
Dellary Fire Hall
Hwy 17 9)
DeBary
Eilatetef
Jack Reacack Mrs O Swelling
A N TIQ U E S A C O L L E C T IB L E S
C e d a r L in e d A r m o i r e
Etager* beveled m irror Oak
drop front deck lamp tables
(pmmatie d'etser rockers
Mehog table A server ptne
tablet brail iron bod etc
HOUSEHOLD
Like new iPemi usd bdrm
suites, washer dryer solas
ret l‘n#r lAfflpt many 'house
hold iffrh'S *tc
TER M S
Cath
C M Arty, Auctioneer
944 734 1304
Open Hearth Auction Serv
io n E S T A T f
Com m ercial or Residential
Auctions i Appraise*! Call
Dell S Action 32) 3430

18 1 — A p p l i a n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e
Appliances Far Salt Restored
by Accurate Appliance Re
pax 31? 439# {No Lemons! I
Reconditioned Appliances
Iro n 441 W AR R AN TY
B A R N E TTS
C A S S ELB E R R Y
1)0 111)
AM S4I)
a R I N T TO O W N a
Co&gt;or TVs
stereos washers
dryers refrigerator freeiert
furniture *&gt;deO recorder %
Special Ut weeks rent etc
Alternative TV A Appl Rentals
la y re i Shepptng Canter
13) 4404
• R EN T TO O W N •
Color TVs
stereos, washers,
dryers, ratngerator, triMifert
furniture, video recorders
Speoat »•» Bvwek srent 4) 00
After native TV A Ap#i Rentals
la y ret Shopping Center
___________ m m $ ____________
Used Washers Barts B Service
lor K i n m i n i
33)4497
M O O N EY A P F L IA M C IS
WILSON M A IE I FURNITURE
I I I i l l I t*f i t ..
i l l 1*11
IS ODD ft T u Saar* air *ov*d A
Ilka naw ly r g old R M E E M It
gal Hqtwatar rwatx 171 111*

149— C o m m e rc ia l

B id C t Edit?

A c c e s s o r ie s
I ] II

Alum Boat.'ll Chry

*•

(30 hr runn«ngl tato Must sail
due to ilineii 332 4410
it f t Giastrem 144 Merc I O
deep V bowrider Loedvd
Tandem frailer 417 lia?

153— AcreageLots/ S« le
l i r a dwn S U ) mo S h ' t t U0
ft p a v a d r d f r a n la g a .
homakilalna maRHakl H I *0.0

157— Mobile
Homes / Sale

A d d it io n s 4
R e m o d e lin g
R EM 00CLINC SPECIALIST
Wa Handia
Tha Whola BallOt Waa
I.

217— G a r a g e S a le s

Hwy 9} ............ Dayfena Beach
• t 4 • • Helds a • a a * *

Moving Sal# M ft traveltraMier
ro o t a ir a w n in g
Sett
contained 43300 B royhitl
fresh* table with 4 chairs A 3
benches 410) Gas poaaered
lawn edger lawn vacuum A
lawn mower Choree. S40 Be
fore 4 PM )31 »7?l After 4
PM 33) 17*

PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
tvary W*d N itd d lfiM P M

219— W i n l e d to B u y
Baby Beds, Strollers Clethes.
Playpens. Etc
Paperback
Bcuifci |)l •Jf r I } ) *904
f,r+ 1o M F1 , ptflt I d ,
turnifure clo th in g Good
Pri&lt;#9 A»'ar 7 »*M
1J I 474)
P ly *ng CASH tor
Aluminum, Cant Copper
B ra n lead Newspaiper
Glass. Gold, Silver
Kokomo Toof r 911 SPY l1s*
• I 00 Sal 9 1 32) 1100

Horn* O tAltf ir this Am i
Famtuaa............ Adult*
MW Nary t l * l........
171-1la*

W h e re A n y b o d y

a

*

235— Truck* /
Buies / Vans
' l l P a rd V a n 111- tn ild a
tlnlibad Sun* Good 1100#
firm Katto * L in d lny. ilia H
lY F o r d F 100 pick Up
I Cyl
Standard
1*00 Oown
C A L L _______________«** 0*OO
« ! M A I DA I I P ( I D . B U M .
D I E S E L . A IR , C R U I t l
C O N T ., T I N T E D O LA 1S,
T O P P E R . CB PLUS RADIO.
N E W T IR E S
IX . COND,
MEM ...C A L L W M I B ________
84 M iid a . S speed, i n
i.ooo m i
ssooo
Can t t t 77*1
0* Nl**an 4 X 4 naad* bum par
A wlndkbtold 1 1000 B taka
ovar pay man I* altor A H I
1)71 batora* H1041*

239— Motorcycle!
a n d B ik e s

1980 Honda (4001- Like N ew
7aoo mi s*ai m a la * af»tr s

* Can Buy or Sell I *

241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campon

Per mere detail*
I 904 344 AIM
Debar y Awte A Marine Safes
Across ;tlie river«; tee et hill
174 H « | I ) 9) Debary 444 4444
lt/l Chevy Impale H r M&lt;e by
ewwer ftum good 4490 Calf
^ 131
_______________
S t

^

D IS C O U N T
O

A U T O

A l tnapa M«*l *•" M.100.
l..,n A H a rl U i a t U

243— Junk Can
A N Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS
Baught Pram l i t IM A mart
Call 71) 11)4
11)4 )1 )

S A LE S
1400 Dwn
SAOODwn

7| Cur dob a
ff Omni

TO P Dollar Paid tor Junk A
U **d c an . truck * A haary
agulpmtnl 12) 1**X
^
W ( P AY TO P DOLLAR FOR
JU N K T A R 1 A N D TRUCKS
C R i a u t o p a r t s m is a i

WE FINANCE
IMI F r*nefi A*»

I I I I Ml

Electrical

Lawn Service

Anything Elartrlcal Srn&lt;a l*tol
E illm ttot 11 Hr Sar.ica Call*
Tam 'i Etoctrw Sarvka 111 If)*

AC E LAW N SERVICE
Mxntonanc# Sndding Pruning
Claming Thatching F*rtiming
Proa eaNmatoa...... ........ MEI71I

Firewood/Fuel

E. LINK CONST.

Walkar’t HaatMg A AN
Conditioning Sarulca
Work on window unit* 1 R V t
m *tai

IR E IS E R V IC B A FIR E W O O D
FOR SALE C A L L A F T E R
4PM D 1 K M

S ip

H a n d ym a n . R a t

R alla bla

Prat E it to * i any |ob Batl
Rato* M i# H I Call Anytlma

Aligns A w l u M t Sennet
14 hr Sar.K* Na I atra Cftarga
^ 7 j^ * jL llB la jlJ 7 1 J «J _

l O W I R H E A U T Y SALON
FO R M E R LY H arn atl i Baauty
S H E ta* SI 171 S741

Automotive

Carpentry
A O R E A T O I F T l Hava Har
Krtchan Bamadatodl All fypat at
Car panfry
R*a*x**bto F r x t l
■ •parlancad----------- Ratoranca*
Vary RtllaBl*............m a t lF X l*
Alt typak at carpantry A ra
modal mg 17 y rt **P Call

Ui.rixap.p** ljl 4*14

Cleaning Service

MAIDS- T* Ordet
Ctoaalmau M t a il Ta tt*dtl»*i*
Cad HN katparkl
I Sarvica Law Rato*

CAU NOW 3390800

m

'J

C o m p ltti L i « n C an
R ia s o n ib lt Rates

Health4 Beeuty

Auto'Baal* RaAalad Auto body
A aula rtpalri Win* Incom*
producing building A raal
aitato Partoct tocatlpn In
laniard tar boal taw* A ra
pair* All wilt* IHO.aOO dawn
t i t MOO M M IO _____________

BEAT TH E HE A TI
Cell C h u s tiin Bios.

3 23 4401

Handy Men

Appliance Repair

Buty Dm i Ctaaning S ar.K*
Window*, wall*, floor* All
ganaraUtoanlng to* 70# I I I I
Carpal Cta*»lng Living.
A Hall 12* M.
Sato A OW N, W . EO MBB
lA f f w i N n ...4 ...lh e d H e b l*

a DATTONA AUTOa
★ AUCTION ★

#0 Grand Pn*
No man#y down
kl**l
Caurfaky Pontiac ......... 11HI1I
#0 Mullang
Loadtd
.
1*1
C*uri**y Pontiac
I1T1I1I
t ) Cougar XRF
Raducad
S*t*l
C*urt**y Panllac___
111 )ll&gt;
11 Citaiion * door auto a cyl
powar. air. till, crulta tow
mllaga kakOO Call 17111*1
14 Ponliac Fiaro
Sport* Coup* Rxlucad M**l
CaarkiMy Panfiac ......... 1111111
14 Pontiac Sunblrd
No manay down
M**J
Caartoly Ptadfac...,....... B M I1 1
I i Ponliac Firabird
Unballauably prlcad
u rn
Caurtaky Pontiac
11)1111

Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993

Air Conditioning
4 Heating

BaachtMa Raalty. ..R IA L T O R S
w a - w - U u ............. o x * t davit

1170 S S infotd 321 4075

13) 4tll

’* Honda Praiuda
17**1
1 1 )1111
Caurfaky Panfiac..
T* Suburu Station Wagon
Lika naw
l***l
C*ur***y PanNax........... W T 1 I )

To List Your Business...

C O M M IR C IA l S P IC IA L IS T
L A K I M A R Y R IA L T V
BOB B A L L .JR a
111114#

NCW SM YRNA
ACM
AC l F Raliramant Homo
EacaUanl Incoma

N ATIO NAL AUTO SALES

78 Lincoln Mj i kV ill options
f i t f i clean

AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB

322 7029
^ ^ ^ F in ^ X in g A irX Ia b i^ ^ ^ ^

Langwood Araa ) bd»f" 1 bath
ladO *4 tt , paiachwd ga'aga
IS X n tn ground pt»&gt; tonwd
agricultural IR l|. S arra*
M O L. &gt;* ml la La*a Mary
H igh School S7S.0P0 Call
111 Slaa attar f PM or

N oC trdii?

N E FINANCE
l* Pinto
U M Dwn
M C uliatt
1100 Dwn

m to ll
Honda Clvc "aw pawl,
ctoan good condition t i l *
l i i o ii la f ia r a P M
l*BJ Ponliac Tran* Am
T Top Loadad Raducad l**M
CaurTaky Panfiac
ill H U.
1 * Pvgaal Ow**l Wagan Run*
good Naad* work U 0S m
17*0
It Butck C Heir a Full
cold air |l 100
17111*0
'1* G r a n a d a O M t&gt; Goad
•conomy rrantporldlion 110 #
Cali 171 *l)d_________________

i *f»

CONSULT OUR

P ro p e rty / Sale

151— Investment
Property / Sale

Coir a U ltra lig h t Plane In
ttromenfs brakes. A baiistic
parachute 54 000 )H 074)

2 15— B o a t s a n d

CALL BART
R I A L CSTATK
R E A L TO R
133 749b
Tuscawilta Arte Rural coned
A 1 4 bdrm 3 bath ftrtpiaca
pool 3)00 tq ft under roof
Wtll assist linancing Consider
•rase option I ' l i o n 144 457/
4 bdrm pool hqme on ) lots, trg
country kitchen ♦ lifting
room Irg den dining room, 7
Ixepiacet, dbia gsrage 4
more 3a00 vq ft Like new
condition Be&gt;ow eppraisel
t m j m p ) i t a _____________
} bdrm . I ty bath tamnly room
fe n c e d y a rd
Eatres
A s s u m a b le f ‘ 4 percen t
mortgage E r( cond 419 400
Call a«es or weekands 33)
3145

2 2 9 -A v ia t io n

231 — C a r s

SANFORO I act* Hot*
•44 JQ0
W Mati ( lowsk ,
R E A L TO R
373 79*3

3441 PAR K AVE Sanford
t i l U i M ary Bled lb . Mary
SttlM TEN N IS
Neat 3 Bdrm J bath home with
welled security Nice yard
carpets si* paddle tent 3
gereges clubhouse o*eM&lt;ied
pool and tennis courts

O T H E R HOM ES. LOTS.
A C R E A G E . IN V E S T M E N T
P R O P ER TY
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R 111 #t*l

Rtbulll K IR B Y / III* ** Aup
Guaranteed Kirby Ce
714 W 1st St 331 4440
Satellite TV Syttems
Complete All you need 100%
F Inane mg No money down
41 U* ®_Umver%*i t )&lt; 4744
Sea»% 10 speed b*x like new
Ridmg Snapper lawn mower
0*d but good motor 333 34tl
Small camper fop tor short bed
truck IM I kittens to a good'
home I n k s Old 333 JTJO _
Tf ifphone answering machine
HD0 Tow bar tils all cars.
IH &gt; H &gt; 3390
Walk be hind concrete law
concrete finish machine tOCC
Hpnda motorcycle 33) 11M
S ga% tired greenhouse heatert
4td each 1 340 gal fiberglats
tank 4)00 3 Qreenhouse fans
4&lt;4 each 40 X 114 tt steel pipe
frame greenhouse Call 111
Ilia aliaf f PM. or weekend*
'14 Pickep C a r I ft bed.
liber glass, screens 14M. neg
^ c a h e jM a n d in j^ ^ S it e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

213— Auctions

K H /S

BATEMAN REALTY

Piano- Lester- good condition
n i ingsaoo m m l

C O U N TR Y H ID E A W A Y Log
houta on app ra .im aialy I
traodacra* Only sr* *00

Jtental Office

Z

1*1* Mad*I A F o rd
1 door
sedan, plus etfra parts No
title 44 000 131 0*45

141 — H o m e s F o r S a le

I I D E M / 1 B A T H . Larga
ro o m a, . a t in k l l c h t n .
firaplaca dbi car garagal
IIS oao down Owner will hold

FROM *300

749 4439
For **&gt;* SS gal drum* tor lra»h
SI SO aach Apply
Liquid
Food* 7700 Country Club Rd
Sanfprd____________________
Monlgomary Ward map!# con
*o&gt;* I Hack. *»x*o radio UO
M a n l g o m a r y Ward
Campac'or Bufchar Block
loo ISO I77BBS1
___

NOW LEASING

STe m p e r
SHENANDOAH
VILLAGE
APTS.

Cirimic Kiln I Molds lot silt

*| M bbfftl ' while pa nt mere J
y r i with | mo old filly
sorrei wh.t* Cat! Ten 333
93A3

CALL 322-1051

Ik it *rua you can buy l**p* tor
W itirpugb i n U t ga**rn
mani* Oaf Hi# fact* today I
Call t 111 74 n o E ll *1#

2 2 1— M is c e lla n e o u s

201— Horses

C O M M U N IT Y

• to 1 10

321-1911

CENTURY 21
KISH REAL ESTATE

AT LAKE M ORIIOE

to E a t

Saturday from

Rant New and Enia*l
Th»i Limited Spec la 11
Energy ENtcten*.
I Bdrm I Beth Apertm.nl*

ORLY oeeeaeeaeeoaooo*.$419.

S S llM lN fE

221— G o o d T h i n g s

R a d io / S t e r e o

L A K E F R O N T

ly thru Friday

323-3301
I Bdrm Aperfmenl. downtown
area Complate privacy. DOC
mo H I CJOa_________________
I Bodvm. CMIdrtn A pel X
captod lH O a mo 1100 Depot
It H I b ill

AIMS APTS.

Limited Tung Only
'1 oft Fir*t Month* Rant
Itao Ridgewood Ave
Sentord, Fie
C A LL
m «J«
» W

Fern Apt* ter tenter Cttlten*
I I I Palmetto Ave
J Cowan No Phone Cent
L o v e ly I bd rm
C o m p le te
privacy ICO wk . plu* SIX) aac
&gt; month laata H I IMF. or
m t w _____________________
Nicoly lurnlthad I bdrm apt. all
utllltia* paid. I block* from
down town kinglet only, no
pot* H I OTT* tear* mokkogo

1 25— F o r L e a s e

231— C a rs

1 43— T e l e v i s i o n /

1 w d 2 BEDROOMS
RIDGEW 000

G E N E R A L O F F I C E
T R A IN E E S
Great itarting
lob Several opening* Good
pay i n w
F A C T O R Y A S S E M B L Y and
P R O D U C TIO N WORK Mo*t
khlft* open Good pey tcelek
are a m

Brand new : bdrm ibem
*171 month M l 1*7*.
or a ll use

T w t B W y , M a y 14. I H S - I B

Home Improvement
CXiwr t gaining A Ramadallng
M* J*A Taa Small
I II Aurton U n a . Santord
___________ H I a*77
Plumbing, Painting. Etoctrk
Carpantry Don* Sat lit Atk Bo 1
toy to la d
B A L H I O t ll
THOM AS A TH O M A S Hama
raaaN. ctaaning. lawn cart.
Call H I ISM

Home Repairs
CAR P EN TER
R tp a lri and
ramadallng too jab to# tm tll
Call I Q tail__________________
Mamtonanta of at I lypa*
Carpantry. painting, plumbing
andatoctric D I M M

Lawn Ma'ntonanco
Lardtcapmg Bukh Hog Mowing
_
U* )0* S _______
LAWNS MOW ED I TRIM M ED
Spring Yard Ctaan up* m IH1

o e n s v a l a n d c l ia r in o

TH ORNE L A N O C L K A R IN O
F IL L D IR T g C L A Y A
SHALE H A U L IN G
171 U U

I N S T A L L ...S IL L .. A.. R EPAIR
C yprati
Chain Lint
Wmd

m in i
Painting Intarlor Eatortor f*
torior Spacial Prat Wad*.
W ala rp rao l, Saal. Prop A
Paint ia*t Fra# I I I Canlact
Jack tat u m . u b a ih ______
an and kitoir will
yau* Hama a* Bukina*#
afe Glva yau* prabtomt to ut
w a C A R E Qualify work M
y rt ta p 1 1 / M i LK cant

Pest Control
P lo ile r ln g

Mesonry
B E A L Canarato J ManoCaUfy*
Ogoralion Patto* Orluawayt
Days U I 7XU. Em * U7 IU I

• A L L Phataaaf Pta*aa*lnga
Rap*ir. S h K U . Hard Caaf,
Simwlatad B*kh U I l*tl

Plumbing

Moving 4 Hauling
Nursing Care
O UR R A T I S A R E LOWER
LaArr tow Nyrslng Cantor
Ttt i . Sncand St.,

Rapa Ir a Raptaa* a
a F rwa EyHmatoa a

Socretarial Service
“ a l l TffMMb* U vnfaricA A
PY4C44tliRf| fticvlcbi.........
........... . n i » M

Painting
A Way Ta l a n l Batl Waa*
Bail PrKa* to* waNpaparlng.
painting, a mar* R tf Vary
Raliabia m a t lF X l*

P A IN T IN G
• iwsuaio
• LIC B N IU
• hi A iO lN IU l

Landclearing
Lat'Landctoarmg
... Fill dNt
Tapaafl Pond* Drain d'lcha*
Sita Praparaiton Can la* WkR

Painting

W .O TRIBBY

OVIEDO. PLA

Hama PalnMng A Wad Bapav
Yavbvy m afxtall
Watvppfy labor T a U V I S M
___________ m - T T i i __________

Tito
c r r ^ r 7 n r 7 = r r r = 3

mafftod F toarv walla and He
from I llamato u i lfit. alto*
tv* m * tll Jamal E La* Inc
i Tito Caram-c. vinyl
A*ba*tot a*t Irwlaltod A '•
pairad Cap. rpf. Ik Fraa
aitimato* m u a l

Tree Service
~ I C H O L I T R I E SERVICE
Fraa |*nmato*l Law PrtoMl
U t lot Mump Or lading, Taa I
m m * day a* ana
" L M MW Prato n i l n i l B a d -,
JO H N A L L I H S LAWN A T B « ■
Oaad waa rammral L K A Wa
Fraa at) U I SUB

�* B -E v e n in g Herald. Sanford. FI.

BLONDIE

Tuesday. M ay 14, t»6S

by Chic Young

by Mori Walktr

BEETLE BAILEY

TH E BORN LOSER

1 5 A jo ,F f lo

by Art Santom

iw r m e s rr, ic R u w r u .

EVEN F &gt;CU HA/E TO TUntTHtf HA££

JJK c t votin'

ARCHIE

by Bob Montana

EEK A MEEK

by Howl* Schnaldar

NOW THAT TUE. GO/EftOMOOT
ft INVES716ATIJ06 EAMKb...

A l/WNDRYGOUOG A
IWTO THE- B M U U S CU5IWtS..

™r a Z 5 S

k£

^

W 0 D C U 6 T ...

A Floppy Heart Valve
May Be Causing 'Click'
DEAR DR. G O T T - Last year 1
had a “ click** In m y heart,
somrwhpt like an extra beat. My
doctor told me It was nothing to
worry about, since women my
age liate 20s and early 30s) often
have this problem He said that
It probably will go away and
never come back. My mother
told me recently that she also
has this extra beat and that her
doctor told her It was hereditary.
Which doctor Is right?
DEAR READER - There Is a
profound difference between a
“ click'' In the heart and an extra
beat. Extra brats, so-called
“ premature eon tract Ions.'" are
common In all persons, regard­
less of age. They are not ordi­
narily a sign of heart disease and
usually require no treatment.
On the other hand, a cardiac
“ click" may reflect an abnormal­
ity of a heart va lve — in
particular, the mitral valve. In
this Instance, one or more of thr
valve leaflets become floppy and
move abnormally during heart
contraction.
Floppy mitral valves are sur­
prisingly common In young peopie. Some e x p e r t s have
estimated that as m any as 20
percent of healthy women have
developed this abnormality. As
far as I know. It Is not hereditary.
Th e diagnosis Is suspected
when a doctor hears a click or
e x t r a s o u n d w i t h hi s
stethoscope; It Is confirmed by a
simple and safe technique called
ultrasound or echogram. U l­
trasound requires no X-rays or
Injections, lly beaming a radar
device at your heart, a specialist
can obtain pictures of the sound
b o u n c e d b a c k , m u c h as
obstetricians use ultrasound to
“ see" unborn babies. If part of
your mitral valve Is floppy, the
ultrasound test will show which
portion Is faulty.
The overwhelming majority ol
persons with (lo p p y m itral
valves need no special medicine,
diet, rest or exercise. There Is u
risk, however, that bacteria can
Infect such a valve, so most
cardiologists recommend antibi­
otic coverage when patients
undergo dental work or In­
strumentation ol the urinary

tract or large bowel.
DEAR DR. G O T T - I often get
a very bad acidic stomach with
the onset of m y period Is this a
normal symptom*1 What can I do
about It?
DEAR READER - I am not
aware that acid stomach usually
accompanies menstruation, but
each woman has unique charac­
teristics. If heartburn comes
ACRO SS
t Redness of tkm
( football. In
England
11 Navsl potty
officer
13 Period of
holding
14 French
province
15 Tooth covering
16 Tho I f f J

17 Crook letter
19 fool III)
20 S«bfi
22 G'ook doity
25 Compos* point
26 Sot of throo
30 City in Nevada
31 Was (Lot)
32 Turkish
tttndord
33 Edgot
34 Emit cohoront
light
35 Blott
38 City in Israel
39 Porthod
42 12. ftomon
45 Dinghies
46 Prohibition
49 Wears in d y
51 Gaseous
compound
53 Lttott
54 Cooks
55 Oklshomo
IndiOn
56 littlo

with vour period, then that Is
vour usual pattern I suggest
that you use lots of antacid to
control your symptoms.
Send vour questions to Dr.
Gott at r O Box 91428. Cleve­
land. Ohio 44101
Answer to Proviout Puttie

7 Fiona Quoono
ltdy
8 Rooms
9 Is
tsr
pit*
10 Utter o Shrill
cry
12 Comas dose
13 American
Indian tent
18 Osnco trap
20 Similar
compound
21 Needad
scratching
22 Ardor
23 Smgor
Fiugeraid
24 Hawaiian
mttrumanta
27 Spool
28 "
la
Douce"
29 Tobacco kiln

35 lift up
36 Judean king
37 Poison
40 Portly
4 1 Halt
42 Strang* (comb
form|
43 Makes ang-y

14

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’I

»4

1?

1

1

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4

11

n

II

14

41

44

44
46
47
48
50

Hawkey* Slat*
Fiber
Against
Aen*
Temperature
unit (abbr I
52 Have

r

(Scot)
?

•

•

10

it

&gt;0
u
14

DOW N
1 Old English
com
2 River in tho
Congo
Msnogoi
Medical tuffn
Holders
Psrtainmg to a
kidney

41
4*

4%
»0

11
S%

j
IC|I»*S l-» M S — I

WIN AT BRIDGE
B y Jam as Ja c o b y
fun of b rid g e la In
watting for your opponents to go
overboard. Then you double
them and set them a few tricks.
Hut tie very certain (hat they are
In deep water before you double.
Against five diamonds. West
fell that his rrd kings would
score two tricks. W ith the club
ace In uddltlon. he made un
ill advised double. West cashed
the d u h ace and led another
c lu b . D u m m y's Jack forced
East's king and declarer ruffed.
Th e normal play now would be
(or declarer lo go to dum m y and
take a diamond Unease. Should
that fall, he would return to
d u m m y and take the heart
finesse. If either rrd king la right,
he Is home. Hut percentages go
out the window when the only
explanation for thr double la
l*art of the

by Hargraavas A Sallara

MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
E/VORM POS «&gt;TR|P£*5
HAVE BLEW AVsPE
IN C C H M V R l C A T / P M *

IN R E C E N T i r A K S •

TH A TS T R U E ,
B U T 7VICKES s rriL L
A u n T O BE S A IP
FO R T H E S A A I L E !

S A T E L L IT E S !

LASER B C A A ^'
FIBER .OPTICS.'

BUGS BUNNY
W S l COM£ 1D £ 7 -TmAT
-TM g P B 5 T O A 5 rO u L D

ANNUAL
"T a s t i n g

k

7

by Wamar Brothara
as

BKSZVE THE

t ) « R £ e 5 c 2 V C£

ScT J5

•© P A TS. V _____ ✓

a

K.

p e w

S N T TU A Ta\C&gt;lSTrTLrrO N A L,D A O ?J”

that West holds both red kings.

N O R TH

A c c o r d in g ly S o o th p la y e d th e

ace of diamonds Nothing hap­
pened. He next played the spade
.11 • .01(1 .1 spade III th r king H r
cashed the quern of clubs,
throwing a heart, and rulTetl
dummy's last spadr. Now he
exited with a trump
When West won the diamond
king, he had to lead either a
heart away from the king or a
black card, which would allow
South to discard a heart from
dum m y while Milling In his
hand.
Yes. I know that a spadr shift
at trick two would have pre­
vented declarer from eliminating
the black suits l&gt;efore throwing
West In with a diamond Does It
surprise you that such a careless
doubler Is also a little careless on
defense?

4KM

si f t s

V 107
4 J 9» 74
♦ QJ I

WEST

EAST

♦ J 9 14
*K(

♦( JI OSJ
*9117

♦ K 1

4 6

4 A 10 4 5 t

4K97J

SOI T i l
♦ A2

*Agjif
♦a
♦ :

g io s j

Vulnerable North South
Dealer East
Writ

North

Pats
Pa«
Pau
|)bl

1 NT
46
56
Past

Kail
Pass
Pass
Pats
Pats
Pass

Nuulh
IT
16
46
Pats
Past

Opening lead + A

—

c o n v e n tio n

HOROSCOPE
W h a t The D a y
W ill B r in g ...
FRANK AND ERNEST

by Bob Thavaa

»T / a y * TH l/ I * A
Pa i n t i n g By Va n w f n t
... a Li t t l e -fcNowN

AftT

p u t c h

A p T ir r

w h o

IM M Fp iA T FLY Fb LLO W fP
VAN

GOGH.

* • • »«

Tma *x ^ 5* If

QARFIELD

by Jim Davla

YO U R B IR T H D A Y
M A Y 15. 1085
Cupid will single you out for
special attention In the year
ahead. You are In for a big
change If things have been dull
In the romance department.
T A U R U S (April 20 May 20)
Usually you't/ a person who
thinks for yourself. Hut today
others are likely to have greater
Influence over your Important
decisions than Ihey should.
Tryin g to patch up a romance?
The Matchmaker set can help
you understand what it might
take to make the relationship
work. T o get yours, mall $2 to
Astro-Graph. Uox 189. Radio
C ity Station. New York. NY
10019.
O E M IN I (May 2 1J u n e 20) He
helpful to others where possible
today but don't permit a liuy
dolt to saddle you with re­
sponsibilities he should be at­

ANNIE
TUMRI FWEEDS
p W B 0 «E P \

HATH BClNCr »
JUTYfeAKS

.OLPjPturV,

IV

«♦ ^ 8
.

J

•»% •*
T T

tending lo himself.
C A N C K R (June 2 1-July 22)
Your status In the eyes of your
peers will be affected by the
company you keep today. Don't
associate with people who can
tarnish your Image.
L E O (Ju ly 23 Aug 22) In ­
nately you will know your pro­
per course of action today, yet
you may Ignore your better
judgment and do things detri­
mental (o your best Interests.
V IR O O (Aug 23 Sept. 22) T r y
to give a wide berth to someone
you know from experience tends
lo be argumentative. He could be
spoiling for a healed exchange
today.
L IB R A (Sept. 230ct 23) T o ­
day, stand firm on any arrange­
ment that you've worked out
with another. Keep It fair lo both
parties and don’t let any selfish
Interests prevail.
SCO R P IO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22)
Although you will be Instilled
with tndustrlousness today, the
same may not be true of your
com panions. U n fo rtun ate ly,
their Indolent ways could doml*.

nule.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov 23 Dec
2 1) Place u l i mi t on t hr
assistance you offer a Irlcnd
today lie may come to you
Initially for advice and then
expect you to do the. physical
work as well
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan
19) You won't function too well
In the role of a peace maker
today. It's best not to butt In If
two friends of yours are on the
outs with one another.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan 20 Feb. 191
Usually you're the person who Is
the first to prulse another for
something well done However,
today the green-eyed monster
may suppress this noble quality.
PISCES (Feb 20-March 20)
Take pains to carrfully check
important Itemized bills today so
that you don’t end up paying for
something you never received.
A R IE S (March 21 -April 19) If a
friend asks you lo purchase
something for him while you're
oul shopping today, treat this
person's money as if it were your
own Searrh for the best buy.

by Leonard Starr

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