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                    <text>H arriett N a m ed C h ief
Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett
was picked unanimously by the Sanford
City Commission to be the city's new
police chief Monday. The commission
scrapped Its plan to pick five applicants
for Interviews and decided to go ahead
and name Harriett chief during u special
afternoon workshop session.
Harriett, upon learning of the decision,
said. "It's a relief off my shoulders I
thought It was going to drag on another
month. I'm thrilled. Now we can get on
about the business of the police depan*
ment."
Harriett. 32. a former patrol officer and

assistant ch ief o f the Sanford police
department, was named acting police
chief In the wake of Chief Ben Butler's
surprise announcement of his retirement
In April. Harriett has since been shuttling
between C ity Hall and police head*
quarters. Juggling the duties of his two
Jobs. Mary Harkcv Meyer. executive secre­
tary for the city manager, was named
acting assistant cltv manager She retires
July 31.
The city received 60 applications for the
Job after the C ivil Service Board decided to
conduct a national search for candidates.
See H A R R IE T T , page SA

S t e v e H a r r ie t t

Sanford Backs Plans
For Beautifying City

hwim

fcr r•*»"*» v****"1

C lock's Tim e To R etu rn
Sanford city employees, from left, Jerry Thomason, Bill Horn, Robert
Meyers (In bucket), and Jim Hensley lend a hand In readying old clock
frame to receive new works at new site at Magnolia Mall In Downtown
Sanford. Observing from sidelines are Stella and Joe Orltt who sparked
the move to return the popular landmark to downtown. Mrs. Orltt's
grandfather A.H. Moses gave the original clock, once on the Sanford
A tla n t ic Bank, to the c ity and It stood o v e r the tra ffic light In the m iddle

of the Intersection at Plrst Street and Park Avenue for over 30 years. It
was removed In 1961 after being deemed a traffic hazard.

By Rick Brunson
H erald S ta ff W r ite r
After more than an hour of haggling,
the Sanford City Commission on Mon­
day approved "In concept" a massive.
16-polnt plan to beautify the city. The
plan will now be turned over to City
Manager Frank Faison who Is expected
to come up with a plan for Implement­
ing the recommendations, along with
cost estimates, by Sept. 1
The commission quickly and unani­
mously approved the first seven parts
of the Scenic Improvement Board's
"M aster Plan For Visual Im prove­
m ents," which costs no money and
requires no additional munpower. But
It debated strenuously over the last
nine points, which among other things,
culls for sweeping reforms In the city's
Parks and Recreation Department and
the removal of the two trail fields at Fort
Mellon Park.
Commissioner David Farr was the
lone opponent of the plan.
S c e n ic b o a r d c h a ir m a n S a ra
Jacobson told the corrmtaalon the
purpose or the plan was to "elevate
Sanford's environmental character" to
create community pride, which will
draw more higher Income residents to

2 S e e k L a k e M ary C o m m ission S e a ts
C b u r 11 e W e b s t e r , v i c e and wishes of the developers.
chairman of Lake Mary's Plan­
"W e know developm ent Is
ning ami Zoning Board, an­ Inevitable, so we need lo control
nounced Monday he will seek It." Webster said
election to the city commission.
"I am going to do whulever I
Webster said he will run for seat have to In order to win the scut
one which Colin Keogh holds. With Ihr building moratorium
Keogh said Iasi month he would due to expire In Novrmber. we
tun seek re-election
are going to be flooded with
Webster. 63. of 330 Webster requests for permits, and with
St . Lake Mary. Is the second Ihr budget coming up a lot of
candidate lo toss his hut In the lm|M&gt;rtanl decisions urr going to
rin g. Buzz I'rtsos, local re­ I k* made. I think I am good for
sta u ra teu r and P A Z Board l-akr Mary." Webster suld.
member. has also declared Ids
Webster, u retired construction
candidacy. I'rtsos Is seeking seal company owner, has lived In
thicc which Is held by Hurry Lake Mary for 12 years
Terry.
" I want to make sure that the
I.usl monlh Terry said hr lax base Is Inrrrusrd sensibly,"
would not seek re-election
Webster said. "W ith Inflation
" I have a deep and abiding under control. I don't think It
concern for (hose residents of ought to cost more lo run the
Luke Mary on a fixed Income. In city government each year." he
tact all l ake Mary residents." added.
W rbstrr suld In an Interview
In other election nrws. Buzz
Monday.
I'rtsos said hr Is rrady to kick off
Webster, a member o f the PAZ Ills cumpulgn for Lake Mary's
Board for mure than two years city commission
said he cun b rin g a c o m ­
Pelsos. 33. o f 108 lin e Circle,
prehensive view of the concerns l-ake Mary,
said that at the
of the citizens versus Ihr wants city's July 4th picnic he will be

On The

Sanford architect Gerald
(irons and his lather. Dun.
b ra v e d a b ltu d in g desert
windstorm and 1JO degree
* rather Monday before com ­
pleting the first leg of the
3 300-mlle "Great American
M a c e ." an a n n u al cross• ountry road rally for antique
car enthusiasts.
Gross and hts father left
Hollywood. Calif., at about
noon PuclBc Standard Time,
in lheir 1932 Deluxe Model A
"•Jenny Sleamclcancr." They
rumbled acroaa the California
desert and a rm ed ut Palm

the city. This will In turn "help create
economic expansion." she said, which
has remained In the southern end of
the county.
Nine of the 16 points of the plan will
Ire Implemented by the Scenic Im­
provement Board Immediately, the
commission decided. Commissioner
John Mercer, who motioned for the
approval of seven of the points, said
adopting them would mean the com ­
mission would "put the monkey buck
on the Scenic Improvement Board to
come up with the plans" to implement
them.
The nine points are:
•
T h e formation o f a volu n ta ry
Technlcnl Assistance Committee con­
sisting of professional landscapers who
can advise the parks department on
landscaping techniques. The board said

Webeter

By Jan e Caaselberry
H erald S ta ff W riter
The Longwood City Commission
has refused to approve Seminole
County's proposed formula for dis­
tributing revenues from u local option
^as tax. claiming li would reduce tbe
city's share of the funds
U nder the p ro p o se d fo rm u la.
Longwood would receive only 4.79
percent of the funds raised In the
county, compared lo the 3 41 perrent
It's now getting. City Administrator
Don Terry told commissioners Mon­
day night that this would mean un
annual loss of §22,931 In revenue for
the city. Lach rite must agree to the
revised formula If It Is to be changed
If It Is not approved, the present
state-prescribed plan will continued
to be used.
On a rrlated matter, the com ­
m ission took no action on the
county's propsal to add un additional
two cents to the four-rent gas tax.
noting that the county doesn't need
the city's OK to raise the tax
The commission agreed to enter

into an Interlocal agreement which
tails for the county to assume m ain­
tenance o f all school zones. David
Nlrndemus of the county's traffic
maintenance department said the
courtly would bring up markings and
signs to stale standards at no cost to
the city and minimal cosl lo the
county In an attempt to standardize
signs
lie said Longwood and Casselberry
were the only cities which had not
approved the agreement.
In o th r r b u s in e s s , a 6 0 -d a y
emergency ordinance passed by the
commission will keep Lamont Avenue
and Shadow Trail, within the Shadow
Hill subdivision, barricaded until a
regular ordinance can be pussed
The vole was 4-1 with Commission­
er Perry Faulkner voting against the
rm rrgrnry ordinance A public hear­
ing on tbe regular ordinance was set
for July 22
I he streets have been "temporari­
ly " closed since March 1984 ut the
request of the residents who com ­
Sec T A X , page BA

•It Is A War'

...

U.S. Weighs Boycott To Pressure Hijackers

...W it h S a n f o r d 's
R o a d R a ll y
Editor's .Vote. Each day until
July 4th (he Herald will be
m on itorin g Ih r progress o f
Sitnlord's father and son road
rally learn entered In "Th e
Ore at American Ware." which
twgan Monday.

-M ayor B a tty Smith

in Its report the parks department was
so re ly la ck in g In gardening and
landscaping expertise. The board also
reported parks workers have lltlle time
to devoir to landscaping because they
are busy maintaining the city's rrcrc.itIon facilities.
• Designing a tree plan lo prrserve
and regularly maintain the city's trees.
The liourd reported some of Ihr city's
oaks and jwlms are diseased and some
are dead because of recent freezes.
Some of trres Just nerd trimming and a
regular feeding o f fertiliser, the rrporl
said.
• Working with the school board to
Im p ro ve the la n d sca p in g a rou n d
schools In Sanford Improving the
appearance of the schools Is u necessity
II Sanford Is lo attract higher Income
residents, the board report says.
I&gt;ecause those people are drawn lo the
nicer looking schools In the southern
end of the county.
• Submitting a weekly list of resi­
dents. businesses or city-owned pro­
perties in violation of city maintenance
codes The board has ahrady turned In
a list of -tot) violations and says It will
make weekly inspections and turn In
See C IT Y .p a g e SA

L on g w ood M o v e s To Save
Its Share O f Gas Tax Pie

passing out brochu res and
shaking hands. .
Webster said he ulso plans on
getting his campaign started at
the July 4th gathering
Pelsos said If he gets elected,
one of the first orders of business
he will Introduce Is a plan he
hopes will alleviate the mara­
thon meetings commissioners
have been complaining about.
Pelsos said that he will propose
work sessions to be held the day
before city commission meet­
ings Pelsos wants to take care of
administrative reports and staff
questions before the city com­
mission meets. He explained
that commissioners would have
a better understanding of the
Issues tf they were discussed
beforehand.
"T h e experience we have re­
ceived on the PAZ Board will
help both of us when we are
elected.” Pelsos said, referring to
Webster.
There Is a I I . 000 spending
llmll on the election and those
8 «e BEATS, page BA

'Future generations will
charge us with what happens
with this. W« can twiddle
our thumbs ... and l*t
Sanford turn Into a slum.'

WASHINGTON |UPI) - Presl
deni Heagan. determ ined to
force movement In the 12-dayold TW A hostage situation, to­
day weighed a possible cutofT of
goods and services to Lebanon
and Isolation o f the Beirut
airport to Increase pressure on
l he captors of ihe 40 Americans.
While House spokesman Larry
Speakes Indicated a limited eco­
nomic embargo and a shutdown
of the airport — possibly In
concert wtth U S. allies - were
among options Reagan received
Monday from hla top national
security advisers.
"W e will be prepared to take
whatever means are necessary
to bring these pressures to
bear." he said.
In Beirut, grtm-faced Am eri­
can hostages m ade a taped
television appearance as the
United States, calling the Beirut
ertaia "the beginning of war."
rejected a new release demand
from their Shiite Moslem cap­
tors.

Springs at about 5 pm .
" It 's a totally Incredible
race." Gross said In a tele­
phone in terview from hla
Palm Springs hotel. "W e felt
we had a fairly good run
toduy."
*
lie couldn't say what place
they were In because the 92
ears m the race were started
at different times.
The cars are scheduled to
make IU more stops before
completing the race July 4 In
New York City. The winner
will take home a purse of
B100.000 and get to chauffeur
M a y o r Ed K o ch d ow n
B road w ay du rin g the In ­
dependence Day parade. The
entry fee was 96.500.
G ross Is navigating the
vehicle, while his father Is
driving. A team o f mechanks.

•a* RALLY, paga BA

Nablh Berrl. leader o f the
Shiite militia. Amal. which holds
most o f the hostages, called on
the United Slates Monday to
withdraw a naval task force
cruising off the Lebanese coast.
In Israel, new spapers and

radio broadcasts today said
Prime Minister Shimon Peres. In
an apparent policy reversal,
wrote to President Reagan urg­
ing official U.S. Israeli coopera­
tion In dealing with the crisis,
Perea confirmed he wrote ihe

Inter but gave no details.
"It Is noted the letter reflects
Ihe current trend In Jerusalem
to coordinate with Ihe United
Stales Insofar as possible on the
h lju c k ln g ." Is r a e l’ s A I
Baa H IJ A C K , page BA

Mysterious Lights No Close Encounter
Sanford police were flooded
with calls from residents who
r e p o r te d s e e in g b r ig h t ,
mysterious lights flashing across
Ihe sky at about 10 p.m. Monday.
The lights were either caused
by a meteorite or a laser show
that was being held In Tampa,
according to Bill Tobin, head
m eterologlst at the National
Weather Service office at Orlando
International Airport. Tobin said
the laser lights could travel that
far. especially If there was little

cloud cover.
Police reported Ihe lights were
seen as far away as Titusville.
Shirley Reilly, of 27 Stonegale
South. Longwood. said she saw a
"huge beam of light" traveling
slowly serosa the sky at about
10:10 p.m. She said Ihe beam
was about 200 yards long and
there were lights blinking In
front o f It.
"It looked like II might have
been heading for the Sanford
airport." Ms. Reilly said

I
**##. • &lt;

— —iam 0 ,

TODAY
Action Rtports... ......3A
Calendar.....
IB
Classifieds......
Comics........... ..... 4B
Dear Abby....
IB
Deaths............... -. . IA
JA
Editorial..........
Florida......
..... IA
Nation..........
li
..... in
People..........
..... IB
Sports............. ••..5-7A
Television.......... ..... IB
Weather .
..... IA

�JA — Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.

H o w T o P ro te c t T h e W o rld

Tuesday, June IS, ITtS

NATION

Environmentalists Back Nuke, Population Freeze

IN BRIEF
Jotlinor Bomb Throats
Delay Flights In 3 Countries
U nited P r a t * International
Three anonymous bomb threat* force*! the rerouting of
two airliners and delayed more than 700 passengers on
commercial flights In Ihe United Slates. Britain and Italy.
No explosives were found on any planes
The threats Monday came one day after thr apparent
bomb explosion on an Alr-lndla flight near the roast of
Ireland Inal killed all 329 people aboard Two haggagr
handlers also were killed Sunday when a bomb exploded In
a container from a Canadian airliner at a haggagr area In
Tokyo's Internal lonal airport
In the only Incident In the U S., a jurnU* Jet with -141
(&gt;rople aboard was forced to makr an unscheduled landing
al C hicago's O 'H are International Airport after an
anonymous caller said u bomb was on the crosscontinental (light
The flight crew and passengers aboard the People
Express Flight 002 were evacuated safely from Ihe Boeing
Chicago police bomb experts searched the Jet and
X-rayed luggage, but found no bomb

Solzhenitsyns Now U.S. Citizens
RUTLAND, Vl. (UPt| — Thr wife of Soviet author
Alexander Solzhenitsyn has become a II S citizen, but
nalurullzallon for her husband, who chronicled Soviet
labor-camp oppression, was posl|&gt;onrd bccuusr hr was III
Naluluyu Solzhenitsyn, who has llvrd with her husband
and Ihelr three sons In Cavendish. Vt since 1076, lie* .line
a naturalized citizen Monday In a 4 minute proceeding In
U.S, Dial rid Court.
During ihe cerem ony, she repealed the Oath ol
Allegiance In u strong voice with a heavy Russian accent.
The couple's three sons. Venn ol ay. 15. Ignat, 13. and
Slrphun. 12, automatically became citizens when their
mother was naturalized. Shr was accompanied by thr
eldest.
Solzhenitsyn said her husband who was deported from
llie Soviet Union Iri 1974. "can't lx- here." A court clerk
said Ihe family notified Ihe court that he was III.
Court officials said It was uncertain when they could
reschedule nulurullzallun proceedings lor Solzhenitsyn,
author of “ The Gulag Archipelago” and other txxrkx
deluding life In Slallnlsl labor camps

Killer Dies By Lethal Injection
HUNTSVILLE, Texas (Ill'll — A 34-year-old man
mumbled an Islamic chant, said lie was returning to Allah,
then was executed by Injection early today for Ihe 1977
death of a frmulr liquor store ownei
"There is no God bul Allah, and unto thy I belong and
unto thy I return." said Charles Milton, who trecame a
Muslim while on death row and adopted Ihe name Hakeem
Sahoor Rahim, before he died at 2:33a m,
Gov Mark White denied a stay alter Ihe Supreme Court
rejected Milton's appeal on a 7 2 vote
Milton was lire 45th man executed in the United Stales
since the Supreme Court reinstated the death penally In
1070.
The 46th execution Is scheduled lor 11 p.m. loduy In
Richmond Vn, Morris Odell Mason. 32. described by tils
attorney. Lloyd Snook, as mildly retarded with an l(J of 66,
was to lie electrocuted fur Ihe iaj&gt;e and murder ol a
7 1-year-old woman on tile Isolated Eastern Shore ol
Virginia.

W O RLD
Fear Of American Invasion
Sends Tanks Into Streets
MANAGUA. Nlcuragua (Ill'll — Citing renewed tears of a
U.S invasion, thr Nicaraguan unity lias mobilized tanks
and armored vehicles throughout Ihe capital lor the llrsl
ltine since last November.
President Daniel Ortega and other government leadrts In
recent days have urcusrd President Reagan of using
International tensions created l&gt;\ th e Beirut h o sta g e crisis
and thr killing of four Marines In HI Salvador as a pretext In
lake military action against Nicaragua
Ortega has made three public uppcarufK es In the past
week where- he has wurnrd of Ihe |M&gt;**ihlily that US,
intervention In Nicaragua Is Imminent
Ihe lank deployment ap|&gt;carrd slightly less extensive
I han a similar mobilization I hat took place last Nnvrmlx-r
when news rr|sirts quoted mummed s*mnes us saying
Nlcuruguu hail received Soviet MIG lighter Jets
Reagan has accused Nte.iragua ol Iturburlng Ihe
lieudquurters ol the political and mllllury leadership ol Ihe
Sulvudurun gu n iIlia movement, which claimed respeimdblllty lur killing Ihe Marines last week In an ambush al a
crowded restaurant

U.S. Military Plane Crashes
HIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil lUPII - A U S built Hercules
C 130 military transport plane crushed Monday, killing all
seven crew members, the ulr ministry said
The crash was the second air disaster In Brazil In two
days.
Authorities said 17 people died Sunday when a
commercial plane clashed In the Jungle al Juuru, 1.250
tulles northwest of Kin dr Juurlru. alter It dev eloped engine
trouble.
The ulr ntlnltlry said thr llrrculrs plowed Iniu a hill
Monduy 2 miles front the Santa Marta air base In Rio
Grundc do Sul alter a OHO mile Might from Rio tie Janeiro
Th r plane was making a third ultrmpt lo land In heavy
fug. author tiles said

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Audubon Society. Sierra Club. The I/aak
Walk League of America. Envlronmenial
Defense Fund. National Wildlife Federation.
Environmental Policy Institute and the
Natural Resources Defense Council.
They wrote. "Many o f today's problems
are global In scope and make local, regional
or even national solutions difficult.
"These problems include human popula­
tion growth that Is exceeding thr capacity of
some countries lo feed and sustain their
burgeoning numbers; toxic chemicals ...
that turn out to be serious threats lo health
and the greatly Increased burning of fosall
fuels, producing atmospheric effects that
rould melt icecapsartd flood coastal cities."
They said. "Looming over all of this Is the
specter of nuclear war” that could threaten
the "survival of human species.” ,
The 10 environmental leaders offered a
plan of action on several fronts:
—Nuclear war A mutual and verifiable
m oratorium on production of nuclear
weapons by the United Stales, the Soviet
Union and either nuclear nations. Those
countries should also re-evaluale arms
production pedicles for ihelr "effect on

healt hand the environment
—Population control: " T o advance the
goal o f zero population growth, population
organizations and other public Interest
groups should" spread ihe word about the
problem s and possible remedies. Th e
A gen cy for International Developm ent
' should Incorporate family planning In all
economic assistance programs
and the
W orld Bank and other global funding
Institutions "should give increased prletrlty
to population stabll/atlon."
—Pollution "Despite much progress over
Ihe past two decades ... most forms of
pollution are not yet under control and
many new problems exist." The rrport
called for tougher air and water laws and
bolstering of Ihe Superfund program lo
rlran up toxic waste.
— Energy: "The b*-*i solution to the U.S.
and world energy problems relies pre­
dominately on a variety of energy efficiencyimprovements In all sectors of the world
economy This strategy
affords significant
economic, social health and envlronmenial
advantages over any ol her approach."

Soviet-U.S. Tensions Weakening U.N.
U .S . W a lk s O u t
O f C o n fe re n ce
SAN FRANCISCO |UPI) - A
i onferencr commemorating ihe
40th anniversary of the U.N.
ch u rlcr. m arred by a U.S.
walkout at a session In Moscow,
h e a r d d I p I o m a l s b la m e
Snvirl-U.S tensions for Ihe de( line of Ihe world organization
Claude Kemoularla, France's
permanent representative on the
U.N Security Council, told Ihe
opening session Monday the
United Nations "Is no longer
perceived as an Instrument
likely lo facilitate the solution of
elifferrnres."
In Moseow. Ihr Untied Stales
eltrd “ gratuitously offensive"
Soviet remarks al a diplomats'
gathering commemorating Ihe
U N. founding for a walkout by
II S Representative Mark Parris.
U.S. spokesm an Jarnsluve
Vrrnor In Moscow said Parris
walked out after unnamed Sovi­
et officials "called Into question
our approach to disarmament
and arms control, u subject
Inconsistent with the avowed
purpose of the inerting.". Vrrnor
eterllneet lo Identify thr remarks.
Strnlnrd Sovlel-U.S relations
were cited In addresses In San
Francisco ul Ihe o|ienlng of a
two-day conference o f U N. diplenimts and scholars assessing
ttin organization's work 40 years
alter tin* charter was signed In
San Francisco.
Vernon Wultrrs, the perma­
nent member on thr security
council from Ihe United Stales.
It I a in c d c o m n, u n t i l
expansionism lor the declining

" We the peoples of the Unit­
ed Nations, determined to
save succeeding genera­
tions from the scourge of
war... and to reaffirm faith in
fundamental human rights...
have resolved to combine
our efforts....
U.N. Charter,
June 26,1945
—

litnurnccof the United Nations
" T h e new Internationalism
and multilateralism envisioned
by Ihr U.S upem the signing of
I hr charter was not one based on
dictatorship and repression,” hr
said.
‘'Communist regimes. In thr
nuntesof Individual freedom anil
sell determination, have viola led
thr rights of stales, peoples anil
Individuals in self-determination
attil security." he said
The session (qx-neet with a call

t)V C h i n a ' * U .N

am tNM M Sdar lo r

a ll n a t i o n s t o r e c o m m i t
themselves to Ihr principles of
ihe world organization.
Ling Uitig. permanent Chinese
representative to the Security
Council, said th&gt;* charter was
achieved while Ihe flames of
World War II were subsiding and
Ihe people o f the world placed
ihelr heqH-s In II
"l&gt;rxp!tr Its llmltutlims and
the fact ihut Its performance has

Needed To Pay Expansion Costs

IN BRIEF

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W A S H IN G T O N (UPD L ea d e rs or
America's 10 oldest and triggers! environ­
mental groups today offered an agenda to
protect the world. Including a freeze on
nuclear weapons and on population growth
More than two years In the making, the
60.000-w ord docum ent also ca lls for
tougher air and water pollution laws, morr
efficient use of natural resources and greater
protection o f open lands and endangered
animals
In their report. "A n Environm ental
Agenda for the Future," Ihe en viron m en t!
leaders said public awareness Is the key to
survival, and proposed courses of action for
nations and governments, people and In­
dustries
"The general public and eleclslon-makers
need to understand the true rusts o f their
own actions and those of government and
private sector and how to weigh the
king-term. far-reaching benefits against lo­
calized ceesls *&gt;r risks." they wrote
Participating In the call for action were
representatives of The Friends of Ihe Earth.
The Wilderness Sex-lety. National Parks and
C o n s e r v a tio n A s s o c ia tio n . N a tio n a l

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by Donna Estes
H erald S ta ff W rite r
It may sexut cost homebuilders 50 percent morelu connect their houses to the Seminole County
water andse-wer utility systems

Hr suggested a "full-blown discussion" would
lx- more appropriate at a work session, Com m is­
sioner Barbara Christensen Insisted Just as
vehemently that Wright should be allowed to
s|x-ak

To help deh.iv the cost ol rx|MUdtng thr
systems. County Environmental Services Director
Jim Bible is recommending that connection fee-s
lo thr sewer system lx- Increased from 91.400 per
housing unit lo 92.100 and lo thr water system
front 9-425 lo 9650

Commissioners decided to delay a public vote
until a workshop &lt;’an be held, probably sermettmr
In July.

Kirchhofl said the session is held fur County
Adntlnlsirulor Ken Hooper and Ills stall to Inform
commissioners about agenda Items to come
belorr Ihe hoard at Its Tuesday meeting* If
testimony werr lo lx- taken. Kirchhoff Insisted the
public ought to be- advised set citizens could
appear lo slate Ihelr views us well

Be-lorr the deltaic ensure). Wright got In a Tew
words o f criticism about Ihr proposed Increases
Wright called Bible's propetsed connection fee
hikes "dramatic.”
Bible said Ihr Increases are necessary to pay
Increased costs of services resulting from new
construction. The revenues would be used, he
said, lo buy Increased capacity ul Orlando's Iron
Bridge Regional Sewer Plant near Oviedo and to
expand the county's other sewer and water

plants.
II the connection fees are not Increased, the
county’s only olhrr source o f revenue for the
wulrr and sewer utilities Is Increased rates on all
the system's customers. Bible said

Democrats Losing Grip On County Offices
The Seminole County Demo­ D em m -rat on the c o u n ty 's
cratic Party has lost one o f Its legislative delegation,
Mrs Gourd. 40. of Geneva was
Iasi three m em bers holding
upiwlntrd to thr office in May
countywldr oilier
1983 by Gov Boh Graham, and
Supervisor of Elections Sandra subsequently won election un­
Sue "Sandy" Gourd switched to opposed In Novem ber 1984
Republican Friday before she left
lor vacation. Shr announced her
switch at Iasi Thursday night's
tu rn in g of the county's Re­
publican Executive Committee,

Prior to hrr appointment • she
was the elections office manager
before 32-year veteran elections
supervisor Camilla Bruce re­
signed In 1983 Shr was Mrs.
Bruce's hand picked successor.
— Donas E s lss

HOSPITAL NOTES

The only other Democratic
counlywtde office holders are
Tax Collector G Troy Kay and
Sheriff John l*olk State Sen.
John Vogt. D-Cocoa Beach, rep­
r e s e n ts o n ly a p o r tio n o f
Seminole County and Is the only

Caotrai Flat da

Ragmaal Material

AOMIUIOMt

Vantor 4
11&gt;u t i l M M «,
S»ttT l Moaord

( M i McCarty
Damp**, Carnat Oatary

United Nations has done a gooel
deal of useful work." (Jlng said.
"Th e principles ol the Unllcd.xr
Nations have stixxl the lest of*lim e a m i d is p la y e d g r e a t
vitality."
Wednesday Is Charter Day and
will lx- observed with a luncheon
speech by Secretary General
.Javier Perez dc Cuellar and a
black tie dinner lo lx- addresser!
by Secretary ol Stale George'
Shultz.

Toxic Fu m es Force
M assive Evacuation

Water, Sewer Connection Fees
May Be Headed For 50% Increase

Action on thr matter was stalled Momtay alter
Commissioner BUI Kirchhoff objected to Ihe
com m ission hearing testim ony hom John
Wright, a representative of the Houtt-bullders
Assentation o f Mid Florida, at a county ailmintstruior's brlrllmt session

■tol t w f i i t o t a l l y H u iiM la t-iiiry . i t , . . .

ArWno M Veugk. Daitana
K n t l l l Sryant. Laka Mown
&amp; lands
O IIC M A S O C i
Malacca A Salat, laniard
Data K Mxar. Deltona
1 1 W-non Deltona

ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPII - An
elite military leant was culled
lit to help prevent ,t possible
explosion as toxic fumes ront i n n e d t o p o u r fr o m a
smoldering fire at a pesticide
warehouse, forcing ,u least
7.500 people from Ihelr homes
In three Orange Courtly cities
A special hazardous materi­
als team from the Coast Guard
Pacific Strike Force entered the
warehouse Monday night and
tx-gan removing cetnlalners of
20 lo 30 different rhemlcals.
Residents and em ployees
were expected to he allowed
hack Into the 3 -square-mile
area sometime texlay.
One of the chemicals In Ihe
warehouse, ammonium nllrale.
triggered two large explosions
April 16. 1947 al a ship and
pier In Texas City, Texas that
killed 561 people and destroyed
3.500 homes anil businesses
Several people have been
treuled (or minor Injuries Tram
the fumes but nobody was
hospitalized.
Firelighters and Itx-al toxic
materials experts, uncertain of
exactly what materials werr
Inside Ihe warehouse, let the
lire smolder rulhrr than take
thr chance o f pemrlng water on
It and m ixing Ihr chemicals
Inlo an explosive brew.

E ip n ln j; llr r n ld
IU1P1 Ml IM )

Tuesday. Juno 21. IMS
Vol. 11. No M2
PuhXihed Daily and Sunday, u c i y l
Saturday Sy TSa laniard Herald
Inc MS N Francft A r t . laniard.
Fla m n .
Sacaad Clan Pottafa P a d at laniard.
F tar Ida D i l l
Hama Delivery Week. t l . l t , Manth.
M J1 , ) M an tSi. t l« 11. t MoatSi.
U r M&lt; Y a a r. U l 04 S y Mail W art
I I 14. M anth. 14 04. | Month!,
t i l M&lt; 0 M onth,, U l to. Y o ar.

US 00

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�Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.

Tuesday. June U , le t s —JA

Audits: Millions Wasted In Veterans' Payments
WASHINGTON IUPI) — Government audits
suggest tens of millions o f dollars a year are
wasted in payments for Ineligible military
personnel, fraudulent claims and administrative
Bungles at Veterans Administration hospitals or
nursing homes.
VA officials say four audits by the agency's
Inspector general's office Identify $8 million in
Impioper payments and provide evidence of a far
greater pattern of waste in the VA s I8.R billion
medical care budget.
One federal health care official estimates that
the duplicate billing problem In a small segment
ol VA medical assistance programs — nursing
homes
may alone cost the government $40
million a year.
When taken together, the audits are likely to
bolster calls of reformers, such as the Heritage
Foundation, a conservative “ think lank" lhai
favors the shirt of VA facilities lo private control
so veterans could be more efficiently reimbursed
for 1hr costs of their care.

The audits o f the V A 's medical budget, serving
28 million veterans and their families, were
issued between November and March. They
found:
—The VA Medical Center on Chicago's West
Side spent nearly 810.000 a month between 1982
and 1984 on Ineligible patients. Because docu­
ments proving military discharges or dates of
services were not available. $3 1 m illion in canwas provided to patients whose veterans' status
qualifying them for free government health
services could not be proven.
— A patient with 17 days of military service
received 101 days o f free treatment — nearly six
times the length o f his duty — at five different
medical facilities In 1983 Twenty-four contlnu
ous months of service Is required for V A care.
—Illinois nursing homes submtited $3 million
in duplicate billings — to the Department of
Health and Human Services and the VA — for the
same 689 patients between 1981 and 1983. In 25
Instances, double payments were made bv ihe VA

and Medicare, a separate federal health care
program for the elderly.
Auditors blamed the abuses less on fraud than
on weak administration, such as poor recordkeeping, and until recently, the lack of a system
for checking teclplents' childrens' college records
or detecting duplicate billings to other federal
health programs.
Larty Simmons, the director o f health care
financial audits for the Department o f Health and
Human Services, estimates the problem o f
"double payments may be more titan 840
million.'*
Simmons says thal. while attempts are being
made to develop a system, there Is no way to
routinely cheek for double billings or payments
In Its 1981 report. "Agenda for Progress," the
Heritage Foundation called for the dismantling o f
the VA health care system, saying local govern*
meats or private groups could more effectively
deliver care to veterans.
Opponents of thal plan argued that community

Beer Revolution
Finest American Brew Starts Small In Boston
BOSTON |UPI) — James Koch looks more
like a lawyer than a bcermakcr when he
strolls Into local restaurants In his blue
pinstriped suit and inquires how his new
brew Is selling.
Samuel Adams Boston Lager Is catching
on In Ihls namesake city, where It was
Introduced In April.
Two months after Koch started selling his
beer. Samuel Adams Boston Lager was
voted the finest beer brewed in the United
States over 9 1 other contenders. The award
came June 1 at the Fourth Annual Great
American Beer Festival In Denver.
"This Is what beer Is supposed to taste
like," Koch says, raising a glass o f his cold,
frothy, amber brew In the air. "T h e real
trick is making beer thal has u bile but Is
still smooth and balanced and enjoyable to
drink."
The beer's namesake. Samuel Adams,
was a Boston patriot, signer of the Declara­
tion of Independence and colonial governor
of Massachusetts. He was also a prominent
brewer In the days when beer was always
made and sold locally. Ai one point. Hoston
had 20 local breweries. Now it has none.
That local quality concept has Koch
dreaming o f a revolution of his own. He
wants to help recapture som e o f the
beer-drlnklng market that has been taken
over by Imported brands.
"Samuel Adam s' life work was to throw
the foreigners out. Nowhere In the world but
America do they drink Imported beer. Here.
Im p o rte d
beer
la p o p u l a r
b ecn u ac our
d o m e s t i c b e e r I * s o b a d . M y w o r k la l o g i v e

Americans an alternative to drinking foreign
beers." Koch said
“ I want to start a revolution In Ihe way
people think about American beer, because
traditionally people have perceived local
beer as crummy, cheap beer.
"T h ere is nothing the matter with stan­
dard domestic beers for what they are. They
arc clean, consistent and cheap. Hut they
also arc bland and mediocre. They are mass
market products. People can recall off the
top o f their heads the advertising, the
slogans, and Ihe music for most beers, but
they can’ t remember the taste."
Koch's beer Is sold by word of mouth, and
by lablc-top display curds in ubout 80 bars
and restaurants in and around Boston ills
company consists ol him self — the brewer
and ch ief salesman, iw o drivers, an ac­
counts manager and a part-time bookkeeper.
For the time being. Kock Is limiting sales
lo the Hoston urea. Until lie can restore
Boston's old Haffenrcffcr brewery and open
a local plant next year, he ts making his
lager In Pittsburgh
When word of the national beer award got
out, he had to turn away possible new
accounts, or temporarily pul them on hold.
He said he also turned down requests from
distributors In Washington, Colorado. Ohio,
Kentucky and Alaska,
" I told them lo forget It. I can barely
supply m y Boalon accounts at this point."
Koch said.
Dr, Joseph Owadea. San Franclaco-baaed
c o n s u lta n t

and

dean

of

A m e r ic a n

brewmasters. calls Koch's beer "truly a
masterpiece of the brewer's art. No Am eri­
can brewer has made a classic lager this
good for a hundred years,"
Until Iasi year. Koch. 36. worked for an
International business consulting firm. The
Harvard Business School MBA graduate
took a gamble on this new business because
brewing beer runs In his blood.
Ills fam ily has the longest line o f
brewmasters In the Untied States, starting
with the first Koch brrwmaster who came to
America from Bavaria In thr 1840s Ever
since then, every first son for six genera*
t Ions became a brewer.
" I was the first oldest son In 150 years
who didn't become a brewer So It was
something I always wanted to do." Koch
said. "And If Samuel Adams Boston Lager
succeeds. I've got a son who can carry on
the tradition."
Koch uses a family recipe developed by
his great-grat grandluthrr. Louts Koch. In
St. Louts In the 1870s. He uses two-row
summer barley, and expensive Hallertuu
M lttelfreu h and T e ttn a n g hops from
Bavaria The chilled beer, available only In
bottles, contains no preservatives that Koch
says alter the taste o f other brews.
Business is growing slowly. He now brews
250 barrels of beer once s month. When his
Bostnn brewery ts In operation, he plans lo
make smaller but m ore frequent batches o f
50 barrels at a time.
" I'v e been a big succesa by my stan­
dards," Koch said. "1‘ve sold as much beer
In the last Iwo months as Budwetser makes
In about six seconds."

hospitals were too crowded and that general
health care facilities would nol be equipped to
deal with the special problems lhat veterans face
Rejecting the argument of veterans' special
care needs, the foundation said most diseases or
medical problems were contracted during civil
tan. not military life, and that local medical
facilities are equipped to handle those disorders.
In a related report. VA auditors said they were
llndlng similar abuses in VA educational benefits.
They concluded that more than 38 percent of
Baltimore area veterans sampled In 1984 were
not cniitlcd to the average $710 premium
(tension and benefit payments they were getting
from claiming college age children as dependent*
The children were either nol In school or were
not taking a sufficient number of hours, the
auditors found. In other rases, recipients simply
dld not notify V A when I heir non college-bound
children turned IH, the termination date for
premium benefits Loss delected In the small
sample: *242.000

Challenger Scheduled
For July Spacelab Flight
SPACE CENTER. Houston
(U P I| — T h e s h u t t l e
Challenger takes off In 18 days
on a wreklong, around-theclock Spacelab mission de­
voted to sludies o f the sun,
d e ep s p a c e a n d E a r th 's
energetic solar environment.
Il will be the I9th shuttle
flighl in four years and the
first p rim arily devoted to
astronomy, with *72 million
In experiments crammed In­
side the spaceship's 60-footlong payload bay.
" If you looked ut ihe cargo
bay and ull the wiring and
equipment dial s really physi­
cally nut ihrrc for Ihls flight.
It’s kind o f like looking Inside
an old 1950-something TV
scl." flighl director John Cox
said.
"It's Just wall-to-wall wires
and mechanisms out there."
he said. "A n d since there's so
much out there, there's a fair
c hance that m aybe something
w on't work at some time
during Ihe filgh t."
T a k in g n o c h a n c e s ,
astronauts S tory Musgruve
and Anthony England have
been practicing u variety of
"contingency" spacewalks In
the event s o m e th in g goes
wrong and they have to at*
tempt an em ergency space
repair.

Their crewmates are com ­
m ander Gordon Fullerton,
co-pllol Roy Bridges. Karl
Hen lie. John-David Hartoe
anil Loren Acton.
H r n lz e . an a stro n o m erastronaut, will be Ihe oldest
man to lly In spare at 58
Hartoe Is an astrophysicist ul
the Naval Research Laborato­
ry In Washington and Acton Is
a s t a f f s c ie n t is t at th e
Lockheed Palo Alio Research
Laboratory In California
Four sun-w atching telescopes are mounted on a 860
m illio n G erm an-built " in ­
strument pointing system " In
Chullcngcr's cargo buy. which
Cox described as the most
Im p ortan t clem ent o l thr
mission.
N A S A (duns lo use the
system In early 1986 on a
s h u ttle (light to e x a m in e
H a t le y 's cornet and n ext
m onth's mission should verify
that It works us expected.
Unlike the first two Spacelab
mission* this will lie the first
without u manned latxiratory
module in Ihe cargu bay. The
five N ASA astronauts and two
civilians will be working from
Inside the shuttle's ersmped
crew rabln throughout the
Bight.

C a sse lb e rry M an G e ts J a il Term Fo r W ounding Dog
A 27-year-old Casselberry man
has been sentenced to 20 days tn
the Seminole County jail for
animal cruelty In connection
with u shooting rampage at a
Chuluota home which left a
Sllx rtan huskey badly wounded
Ellon Newton Buettner. 27. of
532 Eldorudo Way. was sen­
tenced Monday by Seminole
County Judge Alan Dickey who
ordered thr Jail time Ire served
on weekends. Buettner wus also
«uiirduled for trial this month on
related burglary charges. Dickey
gave Buettner credit for six days
alrrady served.
He was arrested March 20 and
charged w lih armed burglary,
reckless display of a firearm and
lalrr animal cruelty following
the break-ln and fracas al the
home of Calvin Brown, of 561
3rd SI.
According to court records.
Burltner went tn hts stepfather's
Chuluota home, broke in and
chased a Siberian huskey named
Nikki through Hie house, un­
loading a .357-Magnum and a
.25-callber pistol at the dog The
dog was wounded tn the rear
Irgs and later had to be d e­
stroyed.
Buettner was apparently an­
gry because three weeks earlier
the dog bit his girlfriend’s sun.
according to court records. The
biting was Investlgalrd by the
county Animal Control Board
which cleared the dog.

R O I 8 I U AT HOME
A Seminole County sheiifTs
deputy w ho responded to a
disturbance call al an Altamonte
Springs home found s resident
struggling on the floor with a
man he said was a burglar.
A second suspect, said to be
armed, was found In s bedroom
and a small .22-cailbcr handgun
was found under s plant In the
dining area, a Seminole County
sheriff's report said.
The pair waa charged with
armed robbery and possession of
leas than 20 grams of marijuana
after a small bag of pot waa
found tn their car. the report
■aid.
The victim. Michael C. Core.
26. of 304 Cypreaa Landing, told
deputies when he drove up to his
home the pair approached him.
one put a gun to hla head, took a
gold chain from him and they
enlrred the house, s report said.
When deputies searched the
suspects* car they reportedly
found a d iam on d ring that
belongs to Sally L. Price, also s

resid en t o f th e b u rglarized
home.
Charged at about 11 pm .
Saturday were Benjamin Nieves.
19. o f 621 Lasale Drive, and Jose
Antonia Santana. 19. both of
Altamonte Springs. Both have
been released on 84,950 bond
each and are scheduled lo ap­
pear In court July 8.

BATTERED WIFE
A G en eva m a n . w h o re(Mirtedly had been out drinking
wilh his wife and then followed
her to a parly and punched her
In the face, forced her Into a
pickup truck and then pushed
her out. has been charged with
battery.
Terral G. Klnnatrd. oi P.O. Box
636, state Road 46, Geneva, told
Seminole County shertfTs depu­
ties she had left a Sanford bar
without her husband Sunday
and went to a party at Avenue C
and First Street. Geneva, where
her husband assaulted her and
then drove away, a sheriff's
rt port said
While Mrs. Klnnalrd was talk­
ing with deputies the man drove
by and was pursued by deputies
to Mrs Klnnalrd* sister's home
on Lake Geneva Drive. Geneva,
where he was arrested at 5.02
a m., the report said.
Harold Monroe Klnnalrd. 36.
has been released on $500 bond
and la scheduled to appear In
court July 3.

CONCEALED WEAPONS
Sanford police searching for an
armed crime suspect stopped a
car and charged the occupants
w ith c a r r y in g a c o n c e a le d
44 magnum pistol which was
found under the driver's seat.
The driver of the car was also
charged with d rivin g wtlh a
suspended driver's license. Both
suspects were ch arged with
possession of a firearm by a
convicted felon, a police report
said.
Arrested at 6:30 p.m. Saturday
at the Sanford police station
after being picked up on 15th
Street and Oleander Avenue.
Sanford, were Billy Lee Cotton.
30. of 33 William Clark Court.
Sanford, and Eugene Terrell. 34.
of 116 Anderson St.. Sanford.
Cotton was being held tn lieu
o f $5,000 bond and Terrell was
released on $5,000 bond and Is
scheduled to appear In court
July 8.
Acting Sanford Police Chief
Steve Harriett said Ihe pair were
slopped because thetr vehicle
matched the description of one

A c tio n R e p o rts
★ Fires
A Courts
A Police
o f iw o or more cars from which
shots were being fired on West
15th and 16th streets Saturday.
Harriett said the shooting Is
under Investigation and may
have not been random. One man
was slightly wounded by the
gunfire, he said.
A third man who was driving a
car matching the description of
one involved In the shooting was
also stopped. That man was
arrestrd for carrying a concealed
pocket knife, hidden under a
tape player In his car. a police
report said.
Frank Fltzgrrald lllllsman. 19.
o f 27 Caallr Brewer Court. San­
ford, was arrested at about 4
p m . Sunday on Olive Street in
Sanford. He has been released on
$500 bond and la scheduled for
court July 3.

AUTO THEFT ARREST
A 3 5 -y e a r-o ld A lta m o n t e
Springs man driving through
Lake Mary ran Into trouble when
hts car was clocked traveling 69
mph on Rhlneharl Road. The car
he was driving had been re­
ported stolen in Orlando.
The man was stopped at about
7:35 p m. Sunday and charged
with grand theft auto, possession
of less than 20 grams o f mari­
juana and driving with a sus­
pended driver's license.
T h e car reportedly had been
stolen from National Car Rental
and a small quantity o f pot was
found under the driver's scat, a
Lake Mary police report said.
LeKoy Howard. 35, o f 821 Bay
Breeze Lane, has been charged
tn the case. He was being held In
lieu o f $5,000 bond.

Deputies reported finding a
sheathed knife with s four-inch
blade on the suspect’s right hip.
a pocket knife with a three-inch
blade In hts front pants pocket
and a sheathed knife with a
six-inch blade tn his vehicle.
Robert Leslie Gainey. 23. has
been released on $500 bond and
Is scheduled to appear In court
July 3.

MOTHER TAKES
S em in ole C ou n ty s h e r iffs
deputies are searching for a
25-year-old Claxlon. Ga woman
who allegedly abducted her four
children from a Lake Monroe
home around 2 p.m Friday.
The four children of Gloria
C olem a n L y o n s : T eresa . 9
months, Jerod. 6. Stephanie. 4.
and Crystal. 3. were reportedly
taken from the home of Sara A.
Troutman. 29. of 4520 Rlrhard
Allen Road. T h ey had been
placed with Ms Troutman by
the s t a te H e a lth and R e ­
habilitative Services, a sheriffs
report »a!d.
The children were taken by
Ms Lyons and a man who drove
away from the home with the
children In a green and white
Ford with a Georgia license tag.
the report said.
la w enforcement officials are
searching for Ms. Lyons who
may have returned to Georgia
with the children, the report
said.

STOLEN TRAILER

An Apopka man has been
arrested and charged with grand
theft after a bout trailer was
stolen and sold.
A police report said the man
borrowed a car on June 5 and
went to a house on Georgetown
Drive in Casselberry where he
hooked up and drove away with
a boat trailer.
The man drove to Quality
Marine. 97 W. state Road 434.
Casselberry, and tried lo sell the
$750 trailer for $75. but failed
when he could not produce a
regtstratlon slip for thr trailer,
THREE KNIVEB
S h e r iffs deputies w h o re­ according lo the report.
However, the man did sell the
ceived a Up from a woman that
her husband was armed and trailer later the same day to
causing problems nabbed the Soulhslde Outboards. 6505 S.
man In a traffic slop and charged Orange Avc.. Orlando, the report
him with carrying a concealed said.
Arrested was Larry Dee Suggs.
w eapon. Three k n ives w ere
fo u n d tn h it p o ssession , a 20. of S. 138 Thompson Road,
Apopka. Suggs has been ar­
sheriff's report said.
Th e man. who lives at 2275 rested and charged with grand
Marquette Avc.. Sanford, was theft on three other separate
arrested tn front of 2250 Mar­ Incidents since January, a c ­
quette Avc., st about 8 a.m. cording to police reports. Thoae
cases are pending. Suggs la
Sunday, the report said.

being hrld In the county Jail on
813.000 bond.

DIM ARRESTS

The following persona have
been a rre sted In S e m in o le
County on a charge o f driving
under the Influence:
— Lee Alvin L eL a n d . 35, of
Rocklcdgc. was arrested at 2:50
a.m. Monday after he was found
sleeping behind the wheel of hts
car parked In a lot at a restau­
rant on state Road 436. Alta­
monte Springs
—Barry Rodrlck Slrohm. 19. of
1740 Mullet Lake Road, Sanford,
at 4 a.m. Saturday after hts car
hit a house at 10411 Iswith Ave..
Altamonte Springs.
— Michael Allen Sansoucle. 28.
of Sprtngwuod Village, 1201).
Longwood. was Jailed at 3:30
a.m. Sunday after reportedly
running Into a Seminole County
sheriff's patrol car.
—Michael Thomas Holcomb. 30.
o f 203 Hays St.. Sanford, at 5 12
a.m. Sunday on county Koud
427 al P a lm e tto S tre e t,
Umgwood. after he was seen
speeding He was also charged
with careless driving
— Michael Vernon Hayes, 21.
address not listed, at 1:14 a m.
Saturduy after his car. with
headlights turned off. turned
o n to D og T r a c k R o ad .
Longwood. from a parking lot
—Thomas Luwrrnce Hruckctl
Jr., of Tumpa. ul 6 55 p.m.
Sunday on stair Road 46 after
his car left Ihe scene of an
accident.
—Ernest Alfred Nelson. 66. of
521 Oak Lane. Maitland, at
10:40 p.m. Sunday on U S.
Highway 17-92. Kern Park, after
his car was Involved In an
accident.

B U R O L A R IE S * T H E F T S

Nellie T. Gore. 69. o f P.O. Box
276. Old Geneva Road. Oeneva.
rr|xirted lo deputies Dial her
pm sc containing $1,000 was
stolen from her cur while parked
ul Flea World. U.S. Highway
17-92 soulh of Sanford, between
noon and 5 p.m. Sunday.
Jew rlry. a $350 computer and
a *100 television were slolen
fro m the hom e o f May B.
G r e e n w u ld , 4 8 . o f 112
Carol wood lllvd . Fern Park,
between Friday and Sunday, a
sh crllfs report said
Michelle Lulllt. 18. o f 100
R id g ew o o d A ve.. A lta m o n te
Springs, gave deputies the name
ol a suspect who may have
stolen about *200 worth o f Hems
Including a lamp and (able from
hrr home on Thursday or Fri­
day.
A ih le l look a .3H-callber
revolver worth *250 from the
car of Raymond Darby. 44. of
424 E. Ridgewood St , Alta­
monte Springs, on Saturday, a
shrrtirs report said
.James Anthony Caiun. 22. ol
551 E Semoran Hlvd. L-2. Kern
Park, told sheriffs drpultrs that
bis $400 paycheck, which he left
under hla wullrt on u ledge at Ihe
Sun Bank a u to m a tic teller
machine on Oxford Road at stale
Road 436. Fern Park, was stolen
when he returned to hts car to
get his bank card at about 1 p.m.
Saturday Hr gave deputies Ihe
description of a |&gt;o**lblr suspect
and a vehicle, a sheriff's report
said.

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411 310)

300 N FRENCH AVE . SANFORD FI.A 32771
Arra Code 305-322 26II or H31-D'r'IJ
Tuesday, June 2$, IMS—4A
W»yn* D Do/I*. Publisher
Thornes Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins. Advertising Director
llo r n r Delivery W r r k , S I IO Month 84 75 i Months
8 1 4 25, It Months 8 2 7 0 0 Year 851 &lt;*&gt; Itv Mull W rrk
S I 5 0 Month S fifX i t M onths SIHO O liM rin lh s 812 50
Y r .ir 8 0 0 (X)

P ra c tic a l
P ro p o sa l
T h e phone c o m p a n y has hern brok en up.
but U*s still liK&gt; soon to treat A T &amp; T (or. rather,
w h a t's left o f III as just another long-distance
p rovider. No d o u b t. A T &amp; T sllll has the
ad va n tage o f n early a c e n tu ry ’s head start In
tills business. A tid as fast as the new
co n tp elllors seem to be gaining on it. federal
and state regu lators still have good reason to
w atch A T &amp; T to preven t It from u sin g Its
en orm ou s resou rces to stifle the bu dding
com petition.
On (he oilie r ban d . It does co n su m ers no
good || A T &amp; T Is lied up In a regu latory
straltjacket W h en the com pany needs regu la ­
tory perm ission for ev ery new se rv ic e or
discount II w an ts to offer; when the mere
process of filin g for that perm ission lets Its
co m p etito rs k n ow w hat the c o m p a n y Is
plannin g; when. Indeed, (lie co m p etito rs can
use the regu latory process to luijiose y ea rlon g
d e la y s on A T &amp; T m ark etin g Initiatives, w hile
th ey them selves are subject to no such
restrictions, It Is the consum ers w h o id
tlm a tely suffer T h e y are stuck w ith the
Inconvenience but denied the full benefits
that the new co m p etitio n was su pposed to
brin g
S om ew h ere In betw een the tw o regu latory
ex trem e s Is w h ere state public u tility c o m ­
m issions and the Federal C om m u n ication s
C o m m is s io n sh ou ld be try in g to locate
them selves. And A T &amp; T 's own jirujxiHul lor
d o in g so m akes a great deal of sense
T h e conijiariy has suggested that In [dace of
the traditional regu latory process o f re v ie w in g
ev e ry rate and service change, the regu lators
establish a sm all baud o f acceptable prices
and profit levels for A T &amp; T to stay w ith in As
lon g as the com p an y did so. the regu lators
w ou ld not get In vo lved In policing specific
m ark etin g strategics
T h e regulators, under Ibis projxisal. would
retain the right to step back In w ith monregu lation at a n y tim e. If they thought
com p etition In the Industry w asn’t d e v e lo p in g
apace And they cou ld sllll Im pose penalties
or set new rules U A T &amp; T exceeded tin lim its,
lint barring that. A T &amp; T w ould Ire able to
c o m p e te at less ol a disadvantage, which
ou gh t to result In all the com p etitors lo w erin g
Ih elr charges and Im p rovin g their service
In g ivin g A T &amp; T this freedom , the regu lators
w o u ld not h a ve to abandon th e sm all,
o u l-o f the way con su m er A T &amp; T could still be
rrq u lrrd to p rovide lo n g d ista n c e service to
a n y on e who w ants It Under the c o m p a n y 's
o w n jirnpoxnl. It w ou ld also have to contin ue
cb a rg in g the sam e [n ice per m ile for c alls no
m a tter where th e y 're m ade, even thoughl
A T &amp; T 's com p etitors arc- offering discou n ts lor
calls made on h ea vily trafficked Ir lrjih o n r
routex
T h e result Is not a traditional regu latory
approach , hut an em in en tly |&gt;racltcal o n e
a
m ix tu re ol co n su m er protection and d e ­
regu lation to m atch the m ixed situ ation In
the current lo n g d is ta n c e market. In that
respect alone, u has m uch to recom m en d It
Itv establishing a hand ol ucreptnhle profit
and pricing levels. It even provides a certain
regu latory In ce n tive lor the c o m p a n y to
Im p ro ve Its ju m lu ctlvlly . som eth in g m ore
traditional regu lation s usually do not do. In
o n e form or an oth er, it is the approach that
stale anil frderal regu lators should adopt

Please Write
b e tte rs to the e d ito r are w elrom e for
publlratton. A ll le t t e r s must be signed and
include u m ulling address and. If poaalhle, a
telep h o n e num ber. The E vening lle r a ld
res e rv e s the righ t to edit le tte rs to avoid
lib e l and to accom m od ate apace.

BERRYS WORLD

DICK WEST

Orators And The Less Than Eloquent
WASHINGTON (Uf’ ll — In preparation for Us
annual convention in August, the International
f'latform Association has asked 300 politicians,
schoolteachers, Journalists and others in the
communication Held to pick five new members
of the Orators Hall of Fame.
I was invited to participate but I rather doubt I
will be mailing In a ballot. The reason is that I
leel constricted by the list of nominees chosen
by the association’s board o f governors
To be eligible for enshrinement, an orator
must be one of IM candidates selected by the
governors Thai rules out Demosthenes, who to
my thinking is well qnallflrd and long overdue
being alive anti a native born American are
not among the requirements The nominees
Int hide several foreigners, some of whom are
slightly defunct
They may not lx- as late as Demosthenes, who
expired back in 322 II C , but they are
nevertheless as dead as they are ever going to
Is- So I (eel no compunction about &lt;h,unpinning
a long-gone Greek lor the honor

some of the nominees are more presuaslve when
addressing small groups than eloquent tn
lecturing to large crowds
Jackson, for example, proved himself highly
persuasive In talks with foreign leaders holding
American prisoners But when on the stump as
a candidate for U S prrsldrni hr must have
tn-rn less eloquent
Furthermore. It may he stated with reasonable
accuracy that some of the nominees probably
couldn't talk thetr way out of a paper bag ll II
were for their speech writers
I don't know how many of the IH hire ghosts
but I like to think that Demosthenes could have
availed himself of the services o f Diogenes, who
is repuled to have walked the streets with a
lantern looking for an honest man
Any orator adopting such an approach should
go far in politics
And some of Demosthenes most famous
sjircchrs were delivered alter In was offered a
gold crow n
That also sounds a lot like Diogenes, who lived
In a I ub

Demosthenes, as you know, gained fame as an
orator after overcoming such handicaps as a
harsh voice, w eak lu n g s and a w k w a rd
gest tru latinos
Had be been an American, he probably would
have run for the Senate But In ancient Athens,
apparently, a s|x-akrr needed to overcome
oratorical drawbacks before getting Into politics
So Demosthenes could tie heard orating above
a txximlng surf with pebhtes In his mouth
It may he argued that some of this year’s Hall
of Fame nominees are more likely to have rocks
In the he.nl than pebbles In the mouth I II not
dispute that point I’ll simply duplicate the llsl
and you can draw your conclusions:
tCharles de Gaulle. Vladimir Lenin Mohandas
Ghandl, Anwar Sadat. Huey Long. Theodore
Roosevelt, Eleanor Roosevelt. Fidel Castro.
Walter Cronklle. Marin Cuomo. Robert Dole
Jerry Falwell. Jesse Jackson. Edward Kennedy.
Henry Kissinger Golda Mrlr. Pope John Paul II
and Margaret Thatcher
Nor would I quarrel with the assertion that

ANTHONY HARRIGAN

VIEWPOINT

Reform
Could Be
Costly

School
For
Terror
By Ronald de Valderano
h.illlnr x .Vote r/ic iiu lh n r o l t h is
. i r l l r l r i s a leading E u ropean
s /m-i i.ih sl n n i r m n i s i n l l r I r r t u r r s
m I I S i l r f r n s r centers

Islamic Jihad lias served mil Ir e oil
the Irtreign community In Lebanon
tli.it any Americans or Europeans
who remain Iri that loimtrv will be
regarded as either actual or jxpiential spies and irraled accordingly
The British are moving out. and the
embassy lias been closed down, T ile
Americans a ir leaving, the Italians
and Scandinavians are pulling out
and many others will follow Those
w h o r e m a in a re s u t)| rc t in
assasxlnullon or kidnapping
Faced with Shiite lanallcal lory
and the suicide Imintx-rs in die
snnlh id L rham iii die Israelis are
pulllng mil as Iasi as iliey cun, and
ihelr m inister lot drfrlin e has
openly said, "We have never fared
an enemy such as ibis' What then
is so strange atioiit this particular
enemy of Israel and ■&gt;! the whole
Western wuiRIY
Islamic Jihad is uni a single
orguttUttllon. Indeed, ll Is hardly an
iirgiiiil/allon &lt;ii all It stems hum a
meeting which took place In Tehran
in March ol |0N2 following the
Ayatollah Khomeini's call the prr
vinns month to rx|H&gt;ti ihe Ixlnttili
R evo lu tio n w orld with- and to
&lt;leanse the world ol sataillc Inllu
rni es " I lirsr c xliortallnns w eir
ant-pied as auilihrlly In declare
Islamic Jihad holy w ar
II lnhunti Jihad has a head
quarters u nyw lirrr it s in tlulalrghuoi t enter in Trhrun. almosi
opposite ilie old American Em ­
bassy
But riir
Holy War
Is
lompost-d ot many dlllerenl mg.ml
/allium and gioups winking In
tlcpendcolly u| each oilier
flic ircrnt acts id kidnapping
appeal lo lie the work id llr/tiolluil
(The I’.irty ol God) ol which the
Ayatollah Slieik Haiti Galtarl is die
leader in Iran with local lieutenants
in Lebanon Iii lad there Is every
Indication dial the kidnap|&gt;ril men
an already In Iran t his organlsa
lion operates terrorist ti.lin in g
camps, and Is prntiahly lorrmosl Iii
the rrerulllng and training of the
x llld d c vo lu u lrers who pledge
themselves to undertake missions
which must inrvlluhly result in
tiit-ii own deaths
Ai the garrison ol lieheahtlyeh In
Knia| In Ihr Eastern Province id
Itaii, women are also Ircing Iruinrd
Ini such missions, tin hiding some
300 women from Europe. America.
Asia and Alrlca lin e young women
ate converted in Islam, and some
months ago 30 linm Northern
Ireland were Idenllllrd. 45 limn
Central America, six tlriiisli women,
an utis|M-cllirtl iuntilm i (rum du­
ll S in addition in the gtrat m ajori­
ty ol Islamic young women.
1lie pins|M-rl ol peace III Lebanon
seems Infinitely remote, and the
.illcmpis of Wrsternrfs lo mediate
have achieved nothing

JEFFREY HART

Why No Indignation?
tine ol die remarkable tilings atxmi
die Walker lumlly spy case is how
llillr public Indignation Is has
amused
Mere Is a group of spies who for
relatively small amounts of money
have been willing in pot the vital
naval leg ol the detcrrrnl triad at
ilsk Over unr extended |K-rtod of
time d ir Soviets have dins had
aiii-ss to the most sensitive com
immlcalions data and presumably
have Im-i-ii able to track out nuclear
submurlnrs m sea Yet die scandal
lias crcalcd no moral shock waves
Compared with the classic Soviet
spies of d ie 20th century, the
W alkers seem to be curiously
empty tx-licvers only III cash, spirs
iii double knits Julius Rosenberg
idler all had a certain perverse
dignity, la- considered hlmsell a
soldier ol Stallll ’ as he pol II
Alget Hiss Klaus Fuchs. Bruno
I’onlecorvo Kim i’ hllhv — all ol
them believed in die Itilurr as
ptomlsed by si lenllllc socialism
iHu the Wulkerw? rhrre Is no
evidence thal they admired die
Soviet system And Western clvlll
/aiion meant so litiIt- to diem thal
lbey were willing lo endanger ll lot
small change

vurious ceremonies — pledges ol
a lle g ia n c e . Ila g salutes, com
memorutlons. parades These were
celebrations of the social contract
implicit recognition thui we depend
upon

r in -li

oth er

wt

th e

very

minimum lor sutvlval, as well as for
an entire range ol amenities
No society can demand that civil
loyalty rank as every Individual’s
numlH-r our priority but has the
sens* ol loyally Itecomr -*o eroded
that a phenomenon such as the
Walkris causes scurcely a tipple ol
moral Indignation ’
It strikes me that the very word
communism ts scarcely ever used
in public discourse or Impolite
company The enemy may. In a
pinch lx- called ’ ’ Irfllsl" or Marx
1 st
but hardly ever communist
lxx s that represent a deep desire to
turn away Irani the reality?
And what about the furor over
Ihihmig and Ji iscph Mengellr? Do Wr
really hrllrvr that Hitler and thr
Nazis arr a prime line.ll to US
today''' II a 70 ye.,ir old man III
Purugilay or some such place Is
really -i Ihrral lo us do-ii mavlx- the
Nazis were ii master race Hie
pretxi II (l.ll Ion with the Nazis . It
serins to me. :Is merely a vray ol not
thinking about the real Ihrral and
ll
atxiul the rr allltes ol 1&lt;185
Why lire Ihrse jM-ople not widely
would lx- reassuring if somr pro
coitdemned as the moral Inserts
inlnrul lllx-rals were demanding a
ifi«-v actually are?
tightening ol our seiiirttv pro
Is ii possib le dial we have fallen
cedures. or demanding that the Fill
luln die liahli ol dunking about dalx-come more eltlclrnt Allet all
two superpowers" In the rxtrn i
John Walkr-i would still lx- in the
dial we have lost sight of the
spy business altrr 20 years ll he had
enorm ous d d le re iic e s b etw een
not tx-en turned in by Ids ex wile
Ihem?
I he liherntn are not demanding
Mas out terminology lisell tended
Ix-drr security
to make us morally tone deaf.' The
In its substantive damage to ihr
Soviet Union, alter all, Is nut our
United Stales, the W jlkrr case Is
adversary" tint out ’’enem y." and
appalling Hut even mure unsettling
Itsell makes no tames dimtil die fact
ts the emotional vacuum Into whli h
Has all the talk atmtil "dialogue
It has (alien Dan Rather ts probably
and detente" and convergence
angrier at -ferry Falwell than hr is at
dulled our sense of the actualities?
the Walkers
Dr |ierhaps even loyalty Is out of
I’br only bright spot in all ol this
fashion Tills society has a right to
tor me was the crack by a colleague
expect a minimum ol loyalty from
"The lamlly who spies together fries
those who enjoy Its privileges, and
together." Only, regrettably, that
that loyalty at one ttinr was rein
forced and brought to attention by
w lit not happen.

Congress and the nation are
hearing a variety ol viewpoints on
the administration's tax proposals
From this healthy exchange of
y lews should em erge a much clearer
understanding ol the impact of the
pro|x&gt;suIs and the possibilities for
const ruetlve amendment
Among the most interesting views
••xpressrd lo date are those set forth
tn a special report Issued by
IhisInrsH W rrk In Its issue lor June
20 the muga/tm- addressed the
question of what lax reform really
was To this end, Hux/ncxx Week
looked at the Impact ol the ad­
ministration proposals on economic
growth, die spill between eapltal
Investment and consumer sjx-ndmg die i orporatr balance sheet, die
stock market, hood and credit
markets, and real estate
i he magazine reported that Inslurs v iew die admnistratlon plan
as a jilus lur stocks" and suggested
dial ii would spur Ixind prices."
on the (idler band, ll argued dial
die plan "would boost U S, housing
iiw la and depress new construem

lio n ."

A n n r e s u lt

It snl&lt;1 t h u t r e a l

estate values could take a severe
treating It qootril economist A G
Schilling Is saving dial lax refomr
as the administration promises n.
Would be die kiss ol deulli lor
t ommrn lal building
I he ii ii i s i om im ios prediction
coniiilnrd m the article Is dial die
tax reform
would slash cuptlal
mvesimetil by 8-th billion .John
Rutledge chairman ul the- Claremold Economic Institute Is quoted
as saving
I don't dunk you'll see
any heavy capital Investment lor
the next couple ol years
This Is a
very disturbing prediction Inasmin h as 11 S industry is in need ul
massive capital Investment In order
to maintain ns competitiveness at
home and abroad In (be face ot
lien c com petition Irom -Japan.
South Korea am! other countries
The nation s basic industries would
s e r i n In he a prime casualty of the
administration's lax reform" plan
Indeed Business Week makes that
point very s(x-« tfirullv
Wb.it Ihe tax plan would do. In
the magazine's Judgment, ts re­
direct tlie lax system Irom rneoiir.igemenl til Investment lo en
eouragrmrni of consumption That
would be a Iximi lo relalt businesses
hut Injurious to enterprises dial are
capital Intensive
1hat's the long range elfect of the
tax rrfnrm proposal. In the view of
B u sin ess W eek
W h a t o f the
short run rffeet? Again, the maga­
zine Is specific "T h e overriding
conclusion." It says. "Is that tax
reform could cost the economy
dearly In Ihr next two years" It
quotes Lawrence Chlmrrlnc. I'resl(lent of Chase Econometrics, as
saying "If Ihe President’s tax reform program Is adopted, it would
have a depressing rlfrcl on Ihe
economy and hrlghtrn the chances
of a recession next year ,"

JACK ANDERSON

Wounded Knee Rioter Now 'Positive Influence'

“ VERY trendy I "

W ASH ING TO N - Jennis Banks,
who earned Ills reputation — and a
pi Ison sentence — as a billhead of
ihe American Indian Movement. Is
winning a new nickname; St. De
linls Hanks, who alter serving a
three-year sentence lot assault and
inciting a dot lie lore the 1073
Indian takeover ol Wounded Knee,
has emerged as a leader respected
hv Inmates amt stall alike at die
South Dakota slate penitentiary In
Springfield He had ix-en a fugitive
until last October.
A lew weeks ago. alter a tornado
destroyed homes and larms in the
area. Banks was among the llrni lo
volunteer lor cleanup work lie has
also tx-en Instrumental tn having a

\

traditional Indian "sweat lodge
built at ihe minimum security facili­

tyBut ihe

Incident that drew nearveneration Irom Indian prisoners
ocurred when be was sllll at Ihe
main prison in Sioux Falls Iasi
Christmas Eve A young Indtun
prisoner had a hysterical Bt and
xerranted dial he was going to kill
himself He called rejx-aledly lor
"Mr Banks."
Guards got flanks, and he look
along a handlul ol "sweet grass " a
h.alike weed used lor centuries by
Indian medicine men. Banks talked
in the su icid a l prisoner, then
burned the grass and had the young
man rub Ihr ashes on himself The

patient’s heavy sweating stopjx-d
and he began lo breathe more
easily Banks proceeded to convince
him thal suicide would mean he
illdn’i love fils parents, who had
suffered lor film.
The prisoner. I bough lar from
happy. Is still alive
Warden Herman Solrm confirmed
Ihr story and said Banks Is a
"pnaltlve Influence, providing an
element ol leadership and stability
loour native Americans here "
PERSONAL Intim ates confide
that the late President John F’
Kennedy’s son. John Jr., wanted to
tx- an actor but was determined not
tn trade on his father’s name
Ills mother. Jacqueline Kennedy

\

Onassis. counseled that any success
he gained as an actor would be
attributed tu (hr Ian that he’s the
st ill of a president
So John Jr decided to devote fits
life to helping the underprivileged —
llrsi m Alrlca then In India His
mother pleaded with him to come
home so now he’s working quietly
with the poor In New York City
FUTURE FILE, What will h.ip|x-n
lo Ethiopia/ The hxxl crisis In
Ethiopia has dr»tuhlli/ed dir radical
regime of dictator Menglatu Halle
Mariam. The CIA will lake advan­
tage ol (he situation we predict, to
organize u covert operation that will
unseat Menglsiu

i.

�SPO RTS

Evening Herald. Sanford. Ft.

Toejday

June JS. 1485 —SA

Sanford All-Stars Begin Tournament Play July 1
Th r Sanford U tile Major and
Junior Major League AU-Slar trams
will have thr week to practice before
entering tournament plav Julv I
The Sanford Untie- American and
U itlr National League stars will play
the Suh-District in Tavares while the
Juniors District tourney Is set lor Port
Orange The tournament pairings
have not yet hern announced, ac­
cording to .Jell Munson, Sanford's
superintendent of parks and ret re
al Inn.

Star team will la- managed by city
c h a m p io n S u n B a n k 's E th e l
IWxitsle" .Jackson The team in
eludes four players from Sun Bank In
Derrick Taylor. Al Perkins James
.Jackson and Lorenzo Polk, Butch's
Chevron and Mrdco Pharmacy placed
three players each on the team
Those from Butch's Chevron Include
Erie Washington. Harvey Cllnger and
Ell Blanton while .Mrdco selections
are Albert Anderson. Ftovd Hen
demon and Lakoscla Krnnon.

The Little American League All-

Also making the American League

Baseball
team are Tuny Chavers and Kav
Adcock ol Adcock Hcxdlng. Jnhneil
Brewtngton and Anthony Duval ol
Atlantic Bunk and Chris Shade ol
Seminole Ford
League champion First Federal
placer! four players on the Lillie
National League team including Mike
I lllllon Alonzo D ru iidldgr. .Jim- Wig
gins and Al Dixon Railroaders and

Sound.mil had three v i e * Units each
Railroaders choices include Scotl
Sestak Alex Haves and Anthum
Donaldson while Stmnlland *elei
tions arc Totnrm ll.impinu Ruhcti
Redding and Dili id Dunn
Rmkcr Materials choices arc Rtuui
Ciravson and Darrell Canada Canlt
ual Indostrirs selections include An
i h o tt v R o b e r t s a n it S h a u n
Washington and rmindmg out i In­
trant is Demetrius Preslcv Irom
Popjia Jav s
The Junior Leagiu slats uulude
tour from champion Ball Motor I un­

lit' hiding Ronald Cox hud*' l.ucux
K e v i n N a t h a n a n il H o r n e t t
W ushmglnu
rscln lions lioiii Mixt-a iiu hide Mike
M irlhii
Anthum Mrrthlc Joseph
Leonard ami lunmv Muiphv Making
ilu tram Irom league runnetup
Ktw.mis are Oscar Edwards Namin'
E dw ards Iteriiatd M itch ell and
I couard Richatilsou E.lks choices
lin hide Willie McCloud Von Erie
Small and Jell smith and rounding
inn the team from Knights ol Col
intdnis arc Dwight Biinsun Anton
Reid amt Ronald t'ollcld

S o -C a lle d Fa n s D e s e r v e
72 H ou rs O f USFL R eru n s

PSoto b , lb 's t « *

C u r t M u l l w h o o p s it u p a f t e r lo n g t o u c h d o w n r u n b y A p o p k a ' s

S a m m io S m ith .

What's Altamonte Encore?
All-Stars Have Tough Act To Follow After 1984 Success
By Sam Cook
H era ld Sports E d itor
1atk about a tough act to follow What dues the
Altamonte Springs Little League program do lor
an encore?
Martager Gene Lrltcrto's Senior League AllStars won a World Championship at Gary. Ind.
Manager Jerrey Thurston's Major National
League All-Stars fintahrd second In the World
Series at historic Williamsport. Pit 1he Nationals
were the top team in Ihe U S
"It s definitely going to be "a tough act to
lollow." mi 111 Altamonte Springs l.ttllr League
President Jim Hovts "That was the first time any
league had two teams 111 the World Series the
same year Hut we're taking pride in detruding
troth championships
Along with tw o Altamonte tram s in I h e ntujors.
the south Seminole County city will have a junior
and a senior entry Oviedo will have one team
each al the major, junior and senior level All
begin District 14. Division 2 play July 5 or
ihrrr alter.
• In the m ajor 111 12 year old) division,
manager Mike Mnrro's Altam onte American
League All-Stars play manager Wayne Jacobs'
Oviedo tram on Tuesday, July !J at Altamonte
Springs at 7:30 p tn This rematch will fralurr
many of the same players who lialttrd In tltr Top
Tram Tournament, which was won by Ihe
Americans Ttic other major game pits Dukr
Plrlconrs' Altamonte Nationals against Wrsl
Volusia The game Is set for 7 30 p m at Ik-Laml
on July 9

Baseball
Tiger* Fit To Be Tied, See 7A
• In tin-Junior t l.t-year old) division inanagrt
Kelly Walnseott's Altamonte squad luces Deltona
in the opener on Friday. July 5 at Deltona
Oviedo's team, managed by Tommy Ferguson
meets thr winner of Altamonte Deltona on
Saturday. July 6 at 7:30 p m at Oviedo
• In the senior 114-15 year old) division.
Altamonte, managed ay Wixidy Woodard, battles
Maitland at 5 30 p in Tuesday. July H at
Maitland Manager David Austin's Oviedo team,
which won the Top Team Tournament, takes on
Deltona Tuesday. July 8 at Deltona Game time Is
7 30 p.m.
Although a repeal of either of last year's senior
or major finish will lie ijullr a leal, most observers
leel that Walnseott's trum — supplied with seven
members of the major World Series tram and a
bunch ol good one from last year's other league —
lias Ihe best chance In post season eom|ietltlon
"Everybody thinks we ll go again hut It s nol
going to tie that easy." said Walnseott who will
lx- asnlatrd by Thurston. Jim Brubaker and Roger
Bralltard "Everybody will br gunning lor us."
Walnseott doesn't discount the talent, however
"Oh. we've got the talent." said the Expo skipper
whose team won the league and the. Top Team

It you call voursclt a ptep
luolhall Ian and illdu I sec Sal
urdav s I it si Florida Georgia
High Scli'Kil All Star game vnui
punishnient is 72 consccutlvi
hours ol I nurd States I i m&gt;itt.iII
League reruns Make those Los
Angeles ElxpiessO tlando Re
n e g a ilc s r e r u n s lo r g o o d
measure
Saturilav s game
a 23 7
vlelnty tor Florida s seniors
was a rollrcttnn ol the llnrsl
laleill ul two escrllritl college
Itxitball-producing states Just
35 scirei players on each sipiad
The ailltouiiecd alieitdattee was
15.H2t&gt; That's a preitv gixnl
cruwd lor Orlando Sl.idiuni The
C&gt;.ides average mote and the
UCF Knights average less
Si III a game ol tills magnitude
deserved belter
l itis wasn i
Millie all-star game where the
players rattle In town twu days
belore the gam e and went
through tin- mottons These two
s t| u a it » — c o a i - l i e i l b y
Tallahassee Leon's C.ene Cox
anil Valdosta Stale's h-g'-ndary
Nick Hvder — worked nine days
to get ready for this game.
The miuuils were loaded wuti
talent and irnaelly Thcrr was
nu Ixxly led unturned when the
OO rnlnule* were over Florida
and Georgia played, well, like
Florida and Georgia — ihrlr
college rountrrpart on lhat great
day every year In Jacksonville
This game was so gisnl. sever
al s|H)ftswrIters were overhead
to say,
I'd pav to see this
game " And you know what
Ifrrloadrrs some ol these serllx-s

ii.il ap|" ar.ll" is no television
■•n&lt; * dm m g a v 1 s 1 1 in 1 he
' luldn-ti s Ilospit.il
1In IHike Itiaullcv giant 1 in
Ill'll luuisrll well oil .'lid otl Ill'­
ll' lil and was .111 ■ v&gt; rlleul 1 linu &lt;
lor Sem inole ' mum s llisl iep
IIK K A LD
1 * si’iitativ 1 * and lust one ol ,1
SPORTS
si li d tew trnm &lt; 1 iiii.il I I111 ida
E DI TOR
Mond.iv inglit Mull said hi
1 .nut aii.iv hom S.iiurd.'v s
dash a lull' lin il Eiul nol hi"
.m* tight''
sun
I would h.ive liked to plav
s in i« the Rent g.tdcs plav id muu hut vv. w ire
swOiliiug
Ind.iv login at tin t* Howl dial » •&lt;« li &lt;|uariei
In
said
I
probably hint do gate Although
thought we wen* tn ts-iti-r shapi
anmlo i newsp.ipct m ilus area
dtan Georgia llu-v were m u k
would wantv ■hi In h i l l 'l l dial lug wind al the hue ol scrim
Orlando has Ix-i ome a Inuitiall magi alter »rw Idle
ittei i a that s mil reallv tile cast
Mull said hr tliiiughl Ilu
otlaiuln |ust isn't teailv lor
pi ai Ih-cs went pretlv well dr
back to -liuck him klltlsli-rs 1he spite Ihe lai I I lie i out lies hail
prep game was easilv iinnr vi-rv IttHe lint*
hi prejiaic
exciting than Ilu exiting Re
Overall, ilu- oigurii/allon was
nrgades
okai
lie s»ud
t lu-ie were a lot
Although die game ilidn i ol i Ranges al praeltee bill they
draw like a should haw* it still did a pretty good |nh It was a
was the most exciting loolhall Ills! class operallnit
i-xperlriiee lot t.aki llruiillev s
Ilu-gam e and prat'd'rs astde.
t a il Mud a center lor the
Mull said he eitjuved the stinph'
Elortdlnits who will plav with Hi *d the lor ki-r room ati'l
Georgia amt not against it tins ro n m m a le e u m a ra d r r lr .
1
tall
moutcil with ( hits ttlreh. Hti-lt
Mull said hr expected a tugger a r . t t t u m w r . l i v uud fr a n k
crowd hut runic away real lilt
Itriiiuier I had .1 gn-ai time Just
pressed with thr organization tor silting around and talking In
Ihe 10 days by the Florida Citrus those guys," he said
Sports Assort a I Ion The pmAlthough It was thr Initial
reed* wettl to tin- Florida Elks inerting Ix-iwern Ihr two states
Children's Hospital lit Dmalllla
Mull said Ilu- rivalry nredrrl no
Mull a well s|xikru #»«» 290
prixlding. "W e were ruetng down
pounder was a very visible Ihr slides al Wet N Wild, hr
ligure during ill'- 10 days lie Mild "W e rum|x-trd Ihe w holiwas oil lire him Imre which the
El SA cln nlalert and marie s*-i
See C OOK, t'a ge 7A

Sam
Cook

D IS TR IC T 14 L IT T L E LEAGUE
M ajor League A ll-Star
Tournam ent: D ivision 2
T u e s d a y ,J u ly 9
7 30 p m al Allam onlr Springs — Alta
monte American vs. Oviedo
7:30 p.m . al Del.and — A lla m o n lr
National vs. West Volusia
Junior League A ll Slat
Tournam ent: D ivision 2
F rid a y. Ju ly 5
7 30 p m al Deltona — Altamonte vs
Deltona
S atu rday, July 6
7-30 p.m at O vied o — O viedo vs
Altamonte or Deltona
S en ior League A ll-Star
Tournam ent: Dlvlalon 2
M onday. July 8
7 30 p.m. at Deltona — Oviedo vs. Deltona
5 30 p 111 at Maitland - Allamonlr vs
Maitland
All ol the players are right there But out
pitchers have to throw the ball over Ihe plate I
think we'll pul a very g&lt;x*l defensive tram
Walnseott has live members from his team mi
the 14 player roster which was telrusc-d (or all
teams Monday They are Kent Brubaker Kevin
Walnseott. Danny Hendricks. Curl From and
Rlckv Shelman
Holdovers (ruin last year's USA chamjis are
Jerrey Thurston Jr,. Greg James. Aaron "The
S h e ik " latu rola and D anny A lb e it from
Thurston's Astros, Chris Radi Ilf I Irom thr T Igets
Jason Varttrk and Jam ry Wallace Irom the
Phillies. Another Phtlllr on the squad Is Chance
See A L TA M O N TE . Page 6A

Faulk Banks Over $13,000 With Late-Model Win
NEW SM YRNA BEACH Lee
Faulk d rove the Elite T o w in g
Firebird to victory In the 50-lap
Miller American Racing Road to
Charlotte IN C.) Late Model Invita­
tional on Saturday night at New
Smyrna Speedway, banking over
S13.000 lor his rfforl
After the rare, Faulk, who also
won the invitational In 1983. was
already making definite plans lor
his return to Charlotte In October, to
compete In Ihe richest late model
sportsman race ever he will also
rrrelve another 12.000 Ismu» upon
his finish tn the Miller 400
Joe M id d le to n was s e c o n d ,
follwoed by Mike Goldberg. Frank
W ood and H a ro ld " F a t R a t "

Auto Racing
Johnson. The event was marked by
many spectacular crashes whlrk
sidelined former Invitational win­
ners Kick Wilson 11980). David
Rogers (1981 821 and LcRoy Porter
(1984!
Porter, who turned last time,
while Rogers' crew had to replace
ihe whole Ignition system and
wiring before ihe race, led for Ihe
first 13 lim es around
I« ii« u

)• til M&lt;

L A I I M O O IL I
Qualifier
L*Ro* Barter. Ortendo.

Wilier Ameritee CAerte**» (NCI Late Model

Invltottenel I K ikp*l — I. le e F«uM Orlando 1
Joe Widdie'on Vo do ,lo ne 1 V * i (jotdbofg
Ormeond Beet* 4 Frent Wand Orlando J
Harold "Pet H o*' jorvuon Vanlord * Dvk*
loultierd Oak Hill 1 PS,I *e&lt;perl Ed ge**)#'
I Qrtg Froemming Orlando • Jcnn Motto,
Port Orange to Robert Cornoeil Cocoa Booth
II Oar'd Rage,t Orlando Lap Laadert LrHoy
Porter i IJ Lee Faulk I4M
TH U N D EBCA R *
Fatten Qualifier Stan Eed i Tituiviile. It M
tec
FiritS ao ' 11 lap* 1 I S'anEadt
LacandSaal I I lapel I JoHn Kirkgard Van lord
Feature (N Iapt) I Sian Ead i Tltutrllle. 1
H.tho-d Prau't. Orlande 1 Ban Boom Oeiend
4 Mark Silt* Orange COy » Tommy PaHerien
SroOkmoor. p Jorm Klrkge'd Senlord. 1 Buddy
Teed. Orlando. 4 M.ka Barfield P ler»n • Jerry
Hoary MorrlH Itlend IS Mai Parry. Mim* Lap
Leader* Ban Boom 1 Ricsard Preula I f Stan
fod t l*X&gt;
S T R E E T STOCKS
F irttsaei Itte p tl I Jiailpr S'mment Sanford
Second nee' I* lapel I Jim Ptr f'e» Apopka

Feature ( I I lap*) t Lane* SmilB. Safalute
Beats. 1 Bill Kintey Oetaen. 1 Doug H oot'd
Late Melon * Junior Simmon*. Seniordi I Tad
Mitt Sam San lord 4 Cary Klein Orlando ) Jim
Vom Melbourne 4 ktltk Bran' Orlando *
Me/ rey S o , Ion Jr Ov-edo 14 Joey Wor m o fe
Sanford
FOUR CYLIFFD i RS
Firtlhaaf 14 lap*) I Babby Seer*. Otfeen
Soiord heat &lt;4 lapel 1 Bill Ho** Pori Orange
Feature ( 10 lap*) I. Bobby Saar*. Otleen 1 Bill
Mart n Sanford 1 Jeff Beau D el end 4 Bill
Ho*k Port Orange. I Hay Symont **#» Smyrna
death 4 Jim m y Treeertrien S t * Smyrna
Booth 1 Jack H erat. Ocoee 4 Tommy Ellit.
Fdgeaater « KaltS Perry Titukrilio IS Hick
Perry Mimt
R O A D R U N M IR S
Fin tS eat 14 lap* I I M M Kubanek. Long o r a l
Feature 110 lap*) 1 M *o Kubanak. Longmod
) Don Robert* Senior d ) L oner d Da Holt Hen
Smyrna Beach * John Hack Longmod I
Hobart Bruce. Port Euergiedo* 4 M «# Boating
Do Land I Chrlt Blahr Deltona 4 Jett B ' » n
Ocoee

1

• *

O vied o , Cobb
Walk To Title
By Chrlo Fist nr
Herald Hports W riter
WINTER GARDEN
I lie wav the pitching
stall was going twn tilth was nllrii emtugli In
give the Ovlrdu Orioles Ihe vleltirs
Ihe m u i i i &gt;
I icM iruc M u i i i I. il night hut lor good measure
tin- i illc i isc |&gt;r&lt;iv Ifl«-«l 14til i ,i ( c1 Cobb with eiimigh
lints to w in III games
t n b li tn sH cil a Iw o l i l t l r r a n t i 1 I k - * )v l*-ilu n llr n s t
lo o k a ilv a n la g e " I 19 b a se s o n h a lls a s tin- &lt;)t lu lc s
&lt;" llip le le ly t l l s i l t a i i l l c i l W est O a k R ltlg i- 21 I lot
ilu D is t in t 11 S c iilm F u ji I r a m
I u t ir iia illt til
&gt;li.u ti|ttu i)sb l|&gt;

I be Orioles IliilHhril the season w ill' a 21&gt; t
i&lt; i "lit and are the lust tram trum Hie Ovlrdu
Lillie League tu win a lourtiuilleul Idle ITnp
I'-aiiiur All Stars)
I'lli lung is Hu utit- Hung tltui earned us
tlunugh
Oviedo manager David Austin Mini
Rii bard (Cobh) and Alan (G rrriiel did Ireinrn
dims work We had some d o se bullgaiiirx and it
H.h the |i|ii lilug that kept us tn it thr whole
time
( Hilly, who |)li* lit-cl 21 innings in Top Team
plav. allowed singles In the second and lilt 1*
Innings, sln uk out lour and walked (»ui The
lull'- run lor West Oak Ridge was scored III tin
sit "ini mi a sill' tde squeeze and. at the lime it
was g'Kxl enough lo lie Ihe score at I I
Oviedo scored Its right runs on live inis in Hu*
Hind Key litis included two-run stogies by
I'*»*»* tile King. Cedric Watson and Michael
Klim.ml aliuig with a pair of Imsc-s liFadrii walks
In Hu- linirth. Oviedo tallied seven runs cm just
tun hit. that a two-run single by Greene The
Orioles took advantage of right walks In the
Inning
Ovirdo went on to add single runs in die lift It
and sixth with one hit m each frame and three
more in ihe seven! h on no hits
"They (Wesl Oak Ridge) wrrr at the end til Ihr
barrel! " Austin salt) "T h ey Just tan out ol
plli hlng I can hardly rxplaln what hap|x-nrd We
wrrr just going 90 fret ul a time We weren’t
trying to run It tip. just trying to get the hullgatur
over."
King led the way on ollense lor the Orioles as hr
writ! 3 lor U and drtive In three runs Green and
Watson added I w o hits each while Klnnard was I
lor 2 and v o te d (our times Cobh and R D
ivllarln scored three limes each
"W e waited unitl thr best gam e before we
dually exploded." Austin said "It was a good
effort all the way around.
W r weren't even pu ked to llnlsh first in our
own league.” added Austin. "But the kids just
played sujx-r ball They played good leant
baseball, every laxly contributed “

I

■r

�4A

Evening H trald, Sanlord, FI.

Blyleven

Tugvday. Juiw IS, IftS

BASEBALL ROUNDUP
t Mill |CAN LIAGUE

S T A N D IN G S

N A T IO N A L
C a ll

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How's Mr. Cub? What A Si Ily Question
A TLA N T IC CITY. N.J. IUPII - The Chlwijio &lt; nhg.
HIS Cuhh, huvr lull 12 In a row and lumbled all the
way from first (a fourth, w how do you dunk he fet-ls?
Whit l a hilly t) um IIon,
Krnlr Hankh, “ Mr. Cub," fcrlh Irrrlhlc. Abaolulrly
awful uImhiI II. He Iiumiitfch lo m ii IIc , though, hccauHtaw he [xilnlh out. Ihe Cufih arc only 4 Mr Ganich bark,
ilirrr'h more than half Ihe seanon l«i k" *nd he's «u rr
lhry‘ 11bounce hack. Krnle alwayn kerpn (hr fallh.
lie and Ills rharinluK wife. Marjorlr. were here for Ihe
Legend o f S|Kirlx reunion parly al the SamN Hole! and
everyliody kept anklntt him whal'h Ihe mailer with ihe
Culm. Many other RjMirlh ^reatn were on hand like
Warren Spahn. Huh Feller, Oscar Kiiberhwm. •Iiillim
Krvinff. Gordie Howe, Wayne Gret/ky, Holiliy Lane and
Doak Walker, hill Hanks was Ihe one who had lo
answer Ihe mont qur«lluntt.
All of them had lo do with Ihe way die Cubs keep
losing.
Hanks In a Hall of Famer and wan MVP twice, but
people (Inure be known more about IokIiik iban
anylMHly elm- because die Cutis never won during bis
IH yruth wilt) diem from bile IH53 through 1971,
"It hurl tbeii, and lo tell you the truth. It Mill does."
he confesses, talking utxiut thosa* Cub* lie played with
and the ones lie lotlows now. iirtinurlly on TV.
Hanks hit A l l tioine runs for the Cutis amt played tn
2.fi28 gumeti for them, hut Ihe rlosest be rvrr came to
lielng in a World Series wan In 1909 when the Mrts
came from behind III Augusl lo pass Chlcafln arid win
"T h a t was my last chance." he says
Until last OctotH’r when he felt hr find line more.
Maybe he wouldn't be In the World Series himself, hut
after those flint two pluynlf games with the Padres at
W rlglcy Flrld, It termed the Cubs certainly would lie.
and If they were In It. thru It wouldn't be that dilllcult
lor him lo fanlasl/r hr was In It with them. too. To
some degree, anyway.
The Padres squared the playoffs by winning the nest
two games In San Diego. Now mine die I III 1a and
deciding contest, unit With big Hick Sutcliffe rolling
along with a SO lead In the bnllnin of the sixth, the

Spu rrier Q uestions
D esire O f Bandits
TA M PA IUPII - Amidst all the
criticisms Coach Steve Spurrier
has leveled against the Holin'
derlng Tam pa Hay Bandits, he's
never questioned their will lo
win
lie does now
Five losses In the last six
games — Including three o f the
blowout variety — have lell
Spurrier wondering alxiut the
cummllmrnl of several players,
although he wouldn't Identify
them by name al Monday's news
Conference. The Bandits. |OB.
Iinlshcd the regular season
Sunday with a 38-10 rout ad­
ministered by Baltimore.
" A lot o f people didn't play
with much ellurt." said Spurrier
through clenched teeth. "T h e y
fMtuiuiiy whlp|ied us and we sure
helped them along the way. We
nerd lo regroup play without
turnovers and llnd out who
really wants lo play on this
tram ,"
The Bandits head Into next
w e e k e n d 's o p e n in g - r o u n d
pluyofl game a* a disunited,
tired and Injury-wracked club.

Continued from 8A

ft | #

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ROZIKR JU M PS TO NPL
PHILADELPHIA IUPI) - Mike
Hu/.ler will sign a four-year
contract worth over $2 million
with the Houston Oilers Thors
day. according to a source
The NFL Mundai ruled Koitrr
did not have to wall until Aug I
to sign with Houston because his
contract with the Jacksonville
Hulls does not hind him lo the
USFI. team uiiill them
Ho/ier’a agent AM Wilkinson,
held a press conference Monday
in uniiounce he had reached
agreement with Houston. Later
Monday, the league olTIcc ruled
that Holler does nut have to wall
bemuse of tlie nature of Ills
contrail
" T h r deal is d o n e ," said
Brrndtn Moynlhaii an assistant
lo Wilkinson "W e Just want to
gel the names on the dotted
lines Wr believe It's the beat
contract nf the year (lor any NFL
player)."

Wtstruin. Jim m y llovls was selected from the
Blue Jays.
While Wsinscoit s Juniors are stocked with
talent, inanagri Woodard faces the toughest
challenge. Over 20 of (he top Seniors deserted the
A lta m o n te program for A m erica n L eg ion
baseball, which depleted the supply somewhat
Still, Woodurd. wl i coached thr Junior AllMars last year Is optimistic. "Nobody ts going to
fun over us." he said Monday night. "This learn
fttll have talent."
But ll ta thin compared to what might have
been. T w o years ago. ihe AlUunontc 13 year olds
finished second In the World Series at Taylor.
Mich. These young men would now be 15-yearolds. Only one player — Cory Prom — remains

si ■j&gt;-4wa

SCOREBOARD

Football

...Altamonte

Hanks admits. " I wasn't dealing with reality. I still
didn't believe the Cubs had lost,"
When he reached O'Hare Airport In Chicago, his wife
was waiting for him. He searched her face for some
clue, hut she didn’ t have Ihe heart to tell him what she
wasn't sure he knew. She asked him how things had
gone In Oklahoma City. He said fine. She told him his
mother had called the night before and everything was
all right at home.
They gut in a ear to go to the TV station and that was
when she said It was a shame how the Cubs hud lost
the game. She did everything she could lo cushion the
blow for him. saying how anybody could win, but it
look a much better person to accept so great a loss,
"That's right." iiunks agreed quietly. "I guess that's
what helped me get along for all these years."
Ernie says he really wanted to cry. but he didn't
He has been out of baseball 14 years now. but he
hasn't changed n lick.
The other day he and his wife rented a car and drove
to Suusallto outside San Francisco. They stopped to
admire the view when a couple from Colorado came
over and asked Hanks If he had a cable because the
lialtery In thetr car was dead and they had been
watting two hours for any kind of help.
Hanks explained he had no cable, but got out of his
car and urged the couple to watt.
Two blocks away, he flagged down a cab and secured
a cable from the driver The people whom he brought
It lo couldn't believe their eyes. They wanted to know
where hr got the cable.
"It came from heaven." he Joked with them, smiling
"How did you get it?" they were curious.
"I slopped a cab driver and told him there were some
jM-ople In trouble and maybe he could help them."
"And he Just gave you the cable and Irt you walk
away with It?"
"I told him m y name — Ernie Hanks "
Marjorie Banks listened to Ihe whole thing and
couldn't help laughing
"W ho else," she said, "would any cub driver ever
give his cable, let carry It two blocks away and never
have to worry about him coming back?"

Cuhs looked like money In the bank.
Hanks closed Ills eyes a moment trying lo block out
the memory
"I was In Oklahoma City for a baseball card show
and I was watching the game on television In between
signing autographs." hr remembers. ' When I finished
my session, ihe tu b s werr ahead. 3*1. In the sixth and
I said, yeah, they're gonna do It. I was anticipating
gelling buck lo Chicago because I was dulng some
work for NltC, and I wan looking forward to a btg
celebration in the etly that night."
The (light from Oklahoma City to Chicago taken an
hour and 10 minutes.
“ Foriy-Flve mtnutra uhrr wc were In ihe air. the pilot
announced the Padres bent the Cubs." Hanks says,
"He didn't give the score.”
One ol the stewardesses rrcognized Hanks,
"Did you hear that?" shr asked him "The f’udrrs
lieu I the Cuhs. The Padres are In the World Series."
Hanks had now heard Ihe had news I wire.
"I told I lie stewardess I didn't b e lie v e ||. |didn't warn
In believe It I said to her. tell me It 's not true.”
The stewardess said she'd go back and check with
the pilot. She did. Ihcncnmc hack to Hanks
"That's true.” she told him.
Many things wrnt through Hanks' mind. San Diego
wits !,5(X) miles away He irall/rd the pilot had access,
in radio communication tint It didn't seem plausible he
could gel the final score ol the game that fast
"I was looking lor some way that It wasn’t true."

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Iron) that select gniup. considered one of the best
bttllng teams to ever play at Ihe Junior level.
Prom and Greg Metzger were the picks from the
Yankees, The Angels selected were Craig Kadiak
and Kenny Jackson. Cardinals Include Todd
C h r is te n s e n . N o a h T a lc s n lc k an d M ark
Apnatnlldra Andy Anson ts Ihe choice from the
Astros. Woodard's Dodgers supplied Pat DeLuca.
Jimmy Kremer. Shane Stufllet. Warren Woodard.
Chad Cochran and Penny Sequerios. Yet.
INruny's a girl but she's no stranger to all-star
pluy. having performed well as a m ajor two years
ugo.
Fouitcen-yeur-olds Include Anson. Jackson.
Christensen. DeLuca. Kremer. Slufflet. Woodard
und Cochran. W oodard’s coaching staff la made
up of Ron Kremer, Ralph Cochran. John DeLuca
and Hector Sequrrtos
Moving to the major level. Plelconcs' Astro#
won Ihe National lea g u e and finished third in the
Top Team. Pletconrs' assistants are Frank

U d S U »*,s^a

I) n
na la tja
4a tx

Manner. Jim Barfield. Rudy Callahan and Nate
James. Barfield, Callahan and James were
affiliated with last year's Majors.
From the Astros. Plctcones selected Andy
Spolskl, Chrts Plctcones and Dave Robiaon. The
Cardinals placed Malt Albert. Petr Joseph. Matt
Ferguson and Eric Vtolland on the elite squad.
The Braves landed Travis Lloyd and Chris
Barfield. The Dodgers picked were Shawn Spivey
and Ricky Johnson. The Expos supplied Bill
Klppard, Neill James and Scott Davidson
Ferguson. Barfield and
I f -year-olds.

Masters
California

Davidson are

the

"Everybody on the team la a capable basehitler." said Plelconea about hla team. “ We don't
have a constant home run threat Uke the World
Series team but wc do have base hitters.
"T h e pitching is the biggest difference from last
year."
The other ma)or rntry is Morro's American

United Press International
Because Bert Blyleven pitches
so well against California, you'd
think the Angels would pick up
all the hints the C leveland
right-hander has been firing at |
them
Blyleven tossed a four-hlltcr
and struck out 10 Monday night
tn posting his second victory
over the Angels in six days. The
34-year-old Blyleven. who lives
In Villa Park. Calif., has openly
been seeking a way out of
Cleveland and It's no secret he'd
love to pilch for the Angels.
"For me It feels good anytime I
beat the Angels." said Ihe 14year veteran, who recorded hts
fourth straight complete game
and ninth overall with a 2-1 |
v ic t o r y C a lifo r n ia . " I w as ;
brought up here an Angel fan.
but now I'm an Indians fan. I
have a lot of family out here and
I enjoy pitching here.
" I think a lot o f It has to do
with the mental aspect. I know
everytlme I go out. there are
eight guys who are going to bust
their buns for me. I'm Just happy
I won. I can't control somebody
else's Judgment."
In his outing last Wednesday
against the Angels. Blyleven.
7 fi. blanked California on three
hits.
Recently, the Angels picked up
former Montreal pitcher Steve
Hagers to help bolster their
pitching, a perennial sore spot.
Rogers ts currently pitching for
thr Angels' Trtple-A club In
Edmonton and will probably be
t-allrd up taler tn the season for
the pennant drive The addition
o f B Iy I v e n w o u ld m a k e
California a formidable team In
the AL West.
Joe Carter snapped a l-l He
with an clghth-Innlng home run
to hr Ip the Indians break a
fuur-gamr losing streak and de­
feat Angels starter Jim Slaton.
4 6.
R ed Box 9, T ig e r s 2
At Boston. BUI Buckner. Marty
Barrett. Glenn Hoffman and Jtm
Hlcc each drove In two runs
j lowering the Red Sox. Dennis
"O il Can" Boyd. 9-5, tired a
stx-h lller In co m p letin g his
American League-leading 10th
gam e despite w alking eight.
W a ll T e rre ll. » -3 . lo o k the loss. ,
Hire hit his 13th homer
W h ite Sox 7. A 'e 1
At Oakland, C alif., Harold
Baines drove tn three runs with
a sacrifice Ily and a homer and
Dan Splllner tossed 5 13 innings
of scoreless relief lo help the
White Sox snap a four-game
losing streak. Splllner Improved
to 2-1 Tim Blrtsas slipped to '
4 2.
Y an k ee* 8. O rio les 4
A l New York. Joe Cowley
allowed six hits over eight In*;
n ln gs and W illie R andolph;
singled home the winning run In ;
thr eighth Inning to spark the
Yankees. Cowley. 6-3. struck out
eight and Brian Fisher pitched
the ninth for his third save.
Dennis Martlnrx, 5-5, took the
loss.
*
Royals 12, T w in s 6
At Minneapolis, designated
hitter Hal McRae paced a live
home run attack with a pair or
homers and five RBI. leading the
Royals Jim Sundberg. Darryl
Motley snd Lonnie Smith olool
homerrd for Kansas City. Tom
Itrunansky hit his 17th homer
lor Minnesota

Mariners 2. Rangers O
At Seattle. Frank Wills und
Edwin Nunez combined on a
five-hitter and Phil Bradley
dubbed his 11th home run to lift
the Marlnrrs to their fourth
siralght victory. Wills Improved
lo 3-1. while Chris Welsh fell to
1-2.
A stros 8, Dodgers 4
At Lo* Angeles. Kevin Bass
smashed a three run homer and
Glenn Davis cracked hts first,
homer of the season to pace the
Astros Joe Nickro, 5-7, walked
six. hit three batters und had
three wild pitches, but got the
win. Jerry Rcuss fell lo 5 6.
Pedro Guerrero blasted hts 13th
homer of the month and 17lh o f
thr year.

All-Stars. Morro. whose team ta playing for the
Top Tram title tonight at Mount Dora, has a
bumper crop o f six players from hts A.L.’
champion Tigers There Include John Jump.
"Downtown” Terry Brown. Chuck Lamb. Kevin
Morro. Chris Jackson and Chrts Kocpkr. From
ihe White Sox. the Americans selected Jeff
Jackson and Jared Soto. Steve Shrlman was the
lone choice from the Angels while T J . Gluffrida
and WllUam Thompson were tabbed from the
Indians. The Yankees supplied C.J. DlFlumrrte.
Jeff Hester and Eddie Howard. Morro is the only
11-year-old.
Dave Scott, who will serve as Morro's coach,
said the tram should be a good one. "O ne of the
primary strengths la going to be hitting." he said.
"Several of these guys have hit numerous home
runt. We are going to be very good defensively,
too. Pitching la going to be the key point for ua."

WEDNESDAY: A look at Ortado.

�Evsnlrqj Herald

SPO RTS
IN BRIEF
Errors Drop Gamblers, 31-21;
Oakland Hosts Bandits Sunday
HOUSTON tUPI) — The Houston Gamblers should have
known they were in trouble when they had problems
making hotel reservations for Saturday s U.S. Football
League playoff game In Birmingham. Ala.
The best Houston could do. thanks to a square dancing
convention, was Tuscaloosa. Ala — 60 miles away from
Birmingham.
Monday night, the Gamblers had problems at home In
the Astrodome, where three first-half turnovers — a
blocked punt and two Interceptions — resulted In 17 points
for Oakland and helped the Invaders to a 31-21 victory.
The Invaders' wtn also avenged a 42-7 loss to the
Gamblers In Oakland's third game of the season.
•_We were Just getting started then, and we have
definitely jelled as a team ." said Oakland coach Charlie
Sumner "W e seemed to put It together and got a string of
wins going Into the playoffs, which definitely gives us an
advantage."
The Western Conference champions with a 13-4-1
record, the Invaders will host Tampa Bay on Sunday In the
first round of the league playoffs.
The Invaders' defense keyed the victory. Interceptions by
David Greenwood and Oliver Davis led to a 44-yard field
goal by Novo Bojovlc and a 1-yard TD run by Albert
Bentley,

Saniord, FI.

T u std sy . Jufw » . 1W5—TA

Juniors Lose 2 O f 3 At State
After being knocked Into the losers'
hrseket. the Sanford Recreation Junior
League softball All-Stars split a pair of
one-run games this past weekend In the
State Recreation Junior Softball Tourna­
ment at Davenport near Haines City.
In game one Saturday morning, host
Haines City knocked off the Sanford stars.
10-5.
Sanfora came back In game two to pull
out a 9-8 victory over Southwest Volusia to
stay alive.
Sanford Jumped out to a 2-0 lead In Ihe
top of the first on RBI doubles by Quetta
Presley and Belinda Thompson Southwest
Volusia scored once In the bottom of the
first but Sanford responded with three runs
In the second for a 5-1 lead
Trice B row n 's RBI single and Lulu
Chisholm's two-run double were the big hits
In the second frame
Southwest Volusia then held Sanford
scoreless for the next three Innings and built
up a 7-5 lead in the process.
Sanford came back with four runs in the
top o f the sixth to take a 9-7 lead
Consecutive singles hv Adrian Hltlsman.

Softball
Leila Dellafleld and Tina Jones produced the
ffrst run while Brown singled in Jones for
the second Tasha Wynn then stepped up
and drilled a triple to drive In Brown and
Wynn scored the fourth run of the inning on
Presley's single.
Southwest Volusia pulled within 9*8 in
the bottom of Ihe sixth and then held
Sanford scoreless In the top of the seventh
Sanford pitcher Chisholm came back to
retire Southwest In order In the bottom of
the seventh as Sanford held on for the win
The Juniors then advanced to a losers'
bracket game against Leesburg and Sanford
got out of the gate fast three runs In the top
of the first. Brown led off with a single and
Wynn lollowed with a two-run homer With
one out. Presley doubled and scored on
Tracey Mitchell's single.
Leesburg responded with lour run* In the
bottom of the first for a 4-3 lead
Both teams scored once in the second to
make It 5-4 and Leesburg scored twice In

the third for a 7-4 lead. Sanford scored once
in the top of the fourth when Hlllsman
tripled and scorrd on Dellafleld'* single to
make It 7-5 but Leesburg responded with
one run in the bottom of the Inning for an
8-5 lead.
Sanford scored two more times In the top
o f the fifth pull within 8-7. With one out.
Presley singled and Ann Perry' drew a walk.
One out later. Phyllis Moore singled to load
the bases nnd Hlllsman followed with a
double to drive In two runs.
After Sanford went down In the top o f the
sixth Leesburg moved out to a 9-7 lead In
the bottom half Sanford then had its last
chance in Ihe seventh nnd Presley got the
Inning off to a good start with a Iradoff
homer that cut Leesburg's lead to 9-8.
Perry followed with a base hit to put the
tying run at first but Leesburg then Ironed a
double plnv on Mitchell's grounder and
Moore flew out to left for the final out.
The Sanford Lassie* were also supposed
to compete In the state tournament but did
not. Robbie Robinson. Sanford Recreation
Department employee, said no reason was
given for I heir absence

Traditional Rain
M ars W im bledon
WIMBLEDON, England (U l'll
— Rain is as traditional an
ele m en t at Ihe W im b le d o n
tennis championships as over­
priced strawberries, olllciou* of­
ficials and nmnxlngty patient
fan*
So this year's tournament got
off to a predictable start when
ruin washed mil almost all play
Monday.
Spectator* waited vainly but
in good humor lor long hour*
under umbrellas lor play to
hqgln- gatekeeper* and court
ushers tried everyone's patience
even further and there was little
to do apart from allow the
strawberry seller* to make a
killing.
In term itten t sh ow ers were
forecast for Tuesday a* well,
threatening further delay* in
g ettin g W lm b rld on prop erly
under way.
T h e only match that wan
completed, out ot the 67 sched­
uled lor the opening day. took
place on No I court, where
m en's second seed Ivan Lendl •
with difficulty • ousted American
Mel Purcell 6-4 7 6 |7-2). 7 6
17-21
No play was possible on any ol
lire lOnulnldrcourts.

Red Wings Hire Neale As Coach
D ETROIT (UP1) — Harry Neale has brought his
well-known sense of humor to a place It is badly needed —
I he Detroit Red Wings.
A grim-faced quartet, representing Red Wings manage­
ment sat stone-faced Monday as General Manager Jim m y
Devellano Introduced Neale as the 14lh coach of the Detroit
hockey coach In 18 seasons.
"H e Is personable, witty, articulate and he's also a
teacher." Devellano said In announcing the signing o f
Neale, fired as Ihe Vancouver Canucks coach-general
manager at the end of the season. Neale signed a two-year
contract as the successor lo Nick Polano, bumped upstairs
as Director o f Player Development and Assistant CM
"Thanks for the glowing compliments — I hope you
remember them next winter." said Neale, who has earned
the tag 'King of the One-Liners' around the league for his
Ironic sense of humor.
Neale's quips during his tenure as coach and-or general
manager o f Vancouver earned him recognition around the
league. He showed up In hockey notes columns with
regularity.

I ^ A S'

TM AT* A

V

3 ACk m j n J)
C0M(*uv &lt; n T

Mary Track Meets Begin Friday
Lake Mary High Is preparing for Its third year of Summer
Track Meets which begtn Friday at the high school.
This summer, the meets will be sanctioned by the TAC.
Irack's governing body under the name Lake Mary Truck
Club. Athletes participating In the Lake Mary meets can
Join Ihe TA C for a I I membership fee which Includes
g ro o ii M e c lU r n l i n s u r a n c e for i h e m e e t a n d for the trip to

Tennis
Top seed John McEnroe got
onto Centre Court and briefly
lulu action, but Ills defense o f
the m en's singles title was
thircly under way when McEnroe
successfully appealed that the
court was too sllpprry to play on
McEnroe was even at 3-3 In
the llrst set against P eter
McNamara ol Australia when Ihr
Am erican m ade his appeal,
which was seconded by the
tournament referee and Grand
Prlx supervisor.
One player glad ol Ihr rain
disruption was C hris E vert
Lloyd, seeded Joint No. I with
Navratilova among the women.
Evert l.loyd strained a neck
muscle last week, and asked for
a postponem ent of her first
round match again*! Mary Lou
Plalrk
W ith T u e s d a y 's s c h e d u le
concentrated on catching up on
Monday's postponed matches.
Evert Lloyd's request for an
extra day's recuperation wan
quickly granted and she is now
due to play on Wednesday.

and from the meet.
To participate In the meet, which has a number of age
groups from under nine to 50 and over, there Is a SI fee for
any number of events the participant wishes to enter.
Athlete* may also pay a $5 fee In advance to run In all
seven summer meets.
Field events !&gt;elng at 5 p m. with running events to start
at 6:30 p m. Meet* will be held each Friday In July 15. 12.
19.26) and two Friday's In August (2 and 9|.
Lake Mary track coach Mark McGee said he needs help In
running off the meets and encourages parents of kids or
anyone Interested lo help,

Justus Hosts 1st Diving Meet
The South's largest Invitational diving meet of the year Is
being held at the Justus Aquatic Center on June 21, 22
and 23.
The 1st Annual Justus Summmer Invitational Diving
Championship will bring nationally runked competitors
from all over the South to Orlando to compete in I meter. 3
meter and platform diving.
More than 400 competitors — H yeurs old and under
through the Senior age group — will be competing The
meet begin* at 10:50 a m. June 21 and 0 a m. June 22 and
23. There Is no admission charge.

Lead, Time Evaporate; Tigers Try Again
By C hris Plater
Herald Sports W r ite r
MOUNT DORA - As Ihe time
evaporated Monday night m i did
Ihe lead the Altamonlr Am eri­
can Tigers had built up over
Ocoee.
Altamonte rolled up a 7-0 lead
after three frames only to see
Ocoee rotne bark to tie It nt 7-7
In the bottom ol the sixth. The
game then went Into extra
Iramrs with neither leant scor­
ing In Ihr seventh or eighth
The gume was stopped after
eight Innings because of Ihr 10
p.m. curfew. The District 14
Major Top Team Tournament
finals will resume lonlghl at 6
with a second game. If Ocoee
wins Ihe first, to start Immedl

Baseball
airly after the nrst Is over.
"W e made some errors that we
shouldn't have and let them
ttuck Into the gam e." Altamonlr
manager Mike Morro said. "II wc
lose Ihr first gam e wr have lo
play right a fter that.
"T h e hard thing tor me Is
Chuck La mb pin bed a beautiful
game lor right Innings hot I
can't pul him back In (here
(tonight)," added Morro "It's not
worth* putting a kid buck lit for
one day ami risking him hurling
his arm."
Morro said Kevin Morro will
most likely lake over on the

mound when play resumes with
Chris Jackson available should
Ocoee hirer a second gumc
ll was Ihe hnllom o f the
A llam oiitr hailing order that
came through lo ihe early going
Monday night as the Tigers hollt
a 7 0 lead after three innings.
Num ber nine h llle r Pablo
A lire o. o n ly a 1 0 -yea r-o ld .
w alked once lo dnvr to one run
and had three hits Including a
two run single in the second
Number eight hitler Hilly Moore
knocked In two runs with a
single in the third Inning and
one In the second on a liases
loaded W'lilk
Ocoee started Its comeback
with three runs In Ihr Ixiilnm of
the fourth and added two more

In the fifth to pull within 7-5. In
thr Imuiooi of ihe sixth, Altumonte wu* within one out o f
winning when Ocoee's Jason
C llnger slam m ed a two-out,
two run homer to lie the score at
7-7.
W illie C lln g e r Ignited the
(&gt;c«»cr comeback, both Moore
and Abrrii came through with
i lulch plays In Ihe field that kept
Ocoee from winning Ahreu. the
third l»a*rinun. made a nice stop
ol a hard hit ball and forced a
runner al second to stop on
Ocoee rally and Moore, thr first
baseman, prevented (he winning
run from scoring In Ihr bottom
ol the seventh when he gunned
out a runner at the plate.

Astros Buck Tigers For Bronco Division Title

Twins A re Stale In Fresh Start

A L IA M O N T E SPRINGS - The Astros
were considered underdog* when they went
up against thr powerful T ig e r* for the West
Seminole Pony Baseball Bronco Division
title this past weekend at thr West Seminole
complex in Forest CUy.
The Tigers went tn with a 19-1 record but
the Astros weren’t going to lx- dented a*
they swept the best 2 out of 3 series
Thursday's opener was played In a driving
ruin that forced It to be postponed und
continued Friday nlghi. The Astros came
out of the rain-delayed opener with a 9-3
victory behind the strong pitching perfor­
mance o f Gary Cxachowskl
Thr offensive punch was supplied by
Jason "Mr. Bunt" Froemmlng and David
Williams, each with two hits, while llrrlo r
Rosado had a big bases loaded triple that
sealed thr wtn.
Shortstop Branlff Bonaventure and catch­
er Kevin Stelnke anchored a virtually
llawleta defensive game.

The Orlando Twins received a fresh start Monday night
when the Southern League opened the second half of Its
season.
The O-Twins, however, continued their stale ways by
losing a double-header to Knoxville, 3 0 and 4-1. before a
Merchants Night crowd of 4.326 at Tinker Field
The Twins could muster Just seven hits against winning
pitchers Mike Yearout and Steve Davis. Il the third time
this season the Twins were swept In a twin bill.
Orlando tries again tonight at 7:30 against Knoxville.

Astros Push Lead To 6 Games
Osceola's Astros extended their lead to six games with a
6-4 victory over Winter Haven in Florida State League
baseball Monday night at Winter Haven.
Osceola. 46-31 In the FSL's Central Division, hosts
Clearwater tonight at 7.30.
Bob Parker stole a base for the Astros.

Baseball
Game two, which was played Saturday

morning, turnrd Into u thriller which pilled
Tigers' ace Dennis Harvey Jr., ugulnsl
Bonaventure of the Astros, who had not
pitched more than three Innings In a game
during the regular season. When the dust
had cleared, the Astros had pulled out a
10 9 victory.
Bonaventure went the distance for the win
und helped his own cause with a booming
triple and double While the Astros defense
was sharp on Friday. It was shabby on
Saturday and that enabled tlu Tigers lo stay
In the game.
The Tigers Jumped on top In the first with
two runs while Ihe Astros countered with
one. The Tigers widened the gap to 5-1 alter
two Innings.
The 'Stros answered cam e lank wllh hair

runs In Ihe hmrlh to Hr It at 5 5 Kry hits In
ihr inning Included Donaventure's RBI
triple, run scoring doubles by Williams and
Stelnke und Brian Hosier's single that tied
the score,
Ih r Astros went up 9-5 but the Tigers
bullied back behind Harvey und Fred
l uckrr to tie II at 9-9 going Into Ihe bottom
ol the seventh
In ihr bottom o f the seventh. Wllllums
was on second wllh one out when Hosier
stepped up and smashed a hit down the
right field line. Williams easily scored what
appeared lo Ik- the winning run but the
I Igers up pealed at third and Williams was
called out for missing third base
Once order was rraiorcd. Hosier was on
second wllh two outs and moved to third on
u wild pitch. Cxachowskl then nubbed a
slow roller down ihe third base line for an
Infield single which scorrd lloslrr with Ihe
winning run.

was kind of w ord after playing
against him for two or three
years and then being able In
block for him ." said Mull. "H is
sire 16-2. 215) Is great. He's so
Continued from 6A
big and runs so fast and he can
week. It was a trem endous break tackles. He runs hard on
week."
every play In practice, even
Ten days he wouldn't have when he 20 yards post the line."
missed for the world. And 10
Mull leaves Sunday for Athens
d a y s he e n c o u r a g e s e v e r y but he will take with him many
county footballer to strive to mem ories o f Saturday's win.
achieve. " I Just had a great "E ven though I didn't get to play
time.*' he sold. " A player should os much as I would have liked. 1
work as hard as he con and try was in there on the big plays.
to make It to this gome. It will be Sammie s run (73 yards) and
the best time you ever hod. It's ( M i c h a e l ' s ) T l m p s o n ' s
such a great feeling to play with touchdown (76 yards on a pas*
guys who will be stars in col­ from Moses Collins) were really
lege."
something."
Mull was most Impressed with
Just like Long wood's big No.
Apopka rival Sammle Smith. "It 77.

... C o o k

i-

l

■•* * **, « &gt; s « , t , x

ff

�f

§A—I v u l i i f HtriMi W iH tfi, FI,

Continued from page IA

FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
fcVor On Drugs To Heat Up

As Customs Hiring Freeze Ends
MIAMI (U l'll — The fight against drug smuggling In
Florida. Ihe enlry polnl for an overwhelming majority of
the country'a Illicit druga. will soon get a boost with the
addition of 89 new U.S. Customs Service Investigators.
A Customs hiring freeze officially ended Monday with the
announcement that the new officers would be stationed In
Miami. Fort l-auderdale. Fort Pierce. Key Largo. Key West.
Marco Island. West Palm Iteach and Marathon. Officials
said most of the new officers would be involved In criminal
Investigations.

...City
Continued from page i A
any
violations
to
the
Code Enforcement Hoard. Miss
•Jacobson emphasized Ihe board
would Ire looking for violations of
city codes, not what It considers
to Ire "u gly."
• Providing free lawn and
garden counseling for residents
und businesses. The service will
Include pamphlets and referral
to professional lawn services.
The city will ulso award a "Yard
o f (tie Month" award to promote
lawn care.
• Creating planting designs
for City Hall und the lakefront.
Miss Jacobson has culled City
Hall a "cold, uninviting fortress"
In need o f "soften in g ." The
board recommends that more
trees and shrubs Ire planted In
Ihe (lurking lot and around the
building.
• Designing a promotional
campaign to persuade clubs und
businesses to adopt a city park
for Improvement.
• Using the Code Enforce**
merit Hoard more to handle
violations of Ihe city code und
revising Its procedures to make
It more efficient.
• Creating a Historic District
Council to preserve the historic
quality of the downtown ureu
S an ford 's historic downtown
district Is one of Ihe city's selling
points, the txrurd rrjxirtrd. That
quality needs to Ire protected by
such a council which would
review plans for new construc­
tion In the urea to make sure It's
compatible with Its historic de­
sign.
The other seven points were
turned over to Faison who will
bring hark u plan for Implemen­
ting them In September . Among
I hoar points are:
• A d d in g ‘ 'm a s l e r " and
"Junior" gardeners to the purks
d e p a r t m e n t , u s w e l l us
earm arking more o f Ihe de­
p a rtm en t's m oney for more
m a in te n a n c e w o r k e r s and
g u rd c n ln g and lundscu plu g
supplies.
• Removing the ball fields
from Fort Mellon I’ urk and
creating a "passive" scenic park.
• Enforcing the maintenance
ugrrrrnrnta on city-leased pro
perty. Including the park ut All
Souls Catholic Church. Jaycee
Turk and Rlnker Stadium. In­
cluded In this Is the board's
recommendation lo buy out the
leuse on the stadium und sell It
lo the school bourd.
• Holding semlnurs for city
workers and volunteers to Im­
prove their prulesatonal appeurunce and communications skills.
• Plac ing a moratorium on
planting new plants and build­
ing new parks until the city ran

maintain the parks It has.
Farr praised the board's hard
work but said he did not agree
with the whole plan He drew
applause when he said, " I don't
agree that we should remove the
ball fields from the (Fort Mellon
I’urk)." Farr said he also dis­
a greed w ith se llin g R ln k er
Stadium and the overemphasis
Oft beauty to Ihe detriment of
emphasis on "function."
Wes Rlnker. who leases thr
stadium, also drfrndrd It. saying
It draws about 3,000 families a
year to the city who come lo
watch baseball games. He also
suld Ihe stadium, which he said
Is correctly named Sanford Me­
morial Stadium. Is a source of
community pride
He also staunchly defended
Ihe parks department from whul
he perrelved to be accusations
that It wasn't doing llsjob.
"T h e Parks und Recreation
D ep a rtm en t should not he
turned Into Ihe '( ’arks and
Heautlflcatlon Department,*" he
said. " I have four teenagers at
home and beauty don't mean zip
to them If they don't have a
place to have fun and recreate In
the city."
Hut Miss Jacobson Mid, "It Is
not the Intent of the Scenic
Improvement Hoard to eliminate
the recreational aspect o f Ihe
purks departm ent" but more
money Is needed for beaut loca­
tion.
Other haggling centered round
whether nr not the city manager
should be orderrd to work with
Ihe hoard on the recommenda­
tions; something Commissioner
Milton Smith said he should be
doing anyway.
Hut C om m ission er Robert
Thomas suld the commission
should not let Its wrungllng
paralyze action on Ihe plan. He
was applauded when he said,
"C h an ge Is d ifficu lt" but Is
needed If the city Is "to move
Into the 20th century."
M ayor H eltye Sm ith, ulso
culling for action on the plun,
c o m p a r e d S a n fo r d to h er
hometown In Alabama, which
she visited last weekend.
"It was run down. It was dirty,
It was littered." she suld. adding
that she was "depressed" by the
sight of what wus once u clean
and charming (own
"W e ure at the crossroads In
our town's history ... Future
generations will charge us with
what happens with this. We cun
twiddle our thumbs ... und let
Sanford turn Into u slum ," she
said. T h e audience also In­
dicated support for her state­
ment by nppluudlng her.
Miss Jacobson said she wus
pleased with the commission's
uctlon.
"T h e commission gave It a
tremendous endorsement." she
said.

WEATHER
7 2; M o n d a y 's h i g h : MU;
iMrometiic pressure 30.03; rela­
tiv e h u m id ity : 79 p e rcen t;
winds: east-southeast at 4 mph;
ruin: u (rare; sunrise 6:29 a m .
sunset 8:27 p.m.

early toduy und uu extensive
cleanup was Iteguu after u series
of thunderstorms und tornadoes
that Rattened buildings. Hipped
cars and hurled hghlnlng bolts
that killed one man and Injured
three others. Tornadoes blasted
through thr towns of Ware,
Wturrn and Hruokllrld In central
Massachusetts Monday, while
lightning In Providence. R.I.,
struck and killed a fisherman In
a small boat In Narrugauselt
Hay.

Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet nut 50
miles — East to southeast wind
10 to 15 knots becoming 10
knots tonight and Wednesduy.
Sea 2 to 4 feet. Scattered thun­
derstorms with gusty wind and
higher seas

WE DN E S DA Y TIDES:
Daytona Beach: highs. 2 44
u ill.. 3 26 p n u lows. H:5I a.in ,
9:34 p m ; Fort Canaveral!
lilgtis, 2:30 a.m.. 3:18 p ut :
00a.
lows. H 42 u.m . 9:25 p.m.;
N A T I O N A L R E P O R T ! Bayporti highs. 1.46 a m . 3:02
Thousands of East Coast resi­ p.m.; lows. H: 11 a m . 8:53 p.m.
dents wete without electricity
BOATING FORECAST! St

AREA READINGS (9 a.mjt

O AKLAW N
n M tiA i M M / a « n u v
MA M,iiaSsH&lt;IML*
SeretaE 41 Cruder fibres.
U24R)
tenterd.Lake ISery
PreMaa Bee

1

Shiite military barracks In the
e a s te r n L e b a n e s e to w n o f
Baalbeck. an area under Syrian
control. The Washington Post
reported today.
Amal polltburo member Akef
Haidar Monday said the three
American crewmen left on board
the commandeered Jetliner at

W einberger's remarks, senior
Amal official Ghasaan Sabltnl
said. "A s long as the United
States ships are In Lebsnese
waters, that means they are
thinking of a military option and
are ruling out the choice of
peace."
As the deadlock continued.
Amal officials Monday gave U.S.
television networks a videotape
of 12 of the hostages.
In the edited footage, recorded
three days ago by Amal at an
undisclosed location In Lebanon,
the hostages — many of them
unsmiling and unshaven — re­
sponded briefly to questions
posed by a militiaman not seen
on the tape.

Hamtnhmar newspaper said.
CBS News said Soviet leader
Mikhail Gorbachev was pre­
ssuring Syrian President Hafez
Assad to push his Lebanese
Shiite allies to end the hostagetaking because of M oscow's
concern that the crisis will allow
Washington to beef up Its m ili­
tary presence In Ihe Middle East.
A 22-year-old Sanford man
A m a l o ffic ia ls have been
was In serious condition today
negotiating the demands of the
after he fell off a forklift and was
hijackers, who are seeking the
run over by It.
release o f Arab prisoners In
Melvin Angle, of 1912V* San­
Israel for the Americans. Israel
ford Ave.. was operating the
released 31 o f the 764 Lebanese
Several said they were In good forklift at S and H Fabricating.
prisoners Monday.
2650 Jewett Lane. Sanford, at
The presence of the task force, health and were being treated ubout 4 45 p.m. Sunday when
led by the nuclear aircraft carrier well. Hut when hostage Dlake he fell from the machine, which
USS Nlmltz. "makes us add Synnestvedt was asked If he then ran over his lower abdomen
another condition — and this wanted to be free. Synnestvedt.
lime on behalf of Amal — for the unshaven and appearing sullen,
release of the hostages." Herrl replied: "O f course I want to be
free soon."
said In a statement.
S y n n e s tv e d t r e p lie d " n o
* That Is that the American
fleet m oves away from our com m ent" when he was asked If
Continued from page 1A
he wanted to say anything to his
seafront." he said.
Gross'
two brothers. Ken and
family.
D efense S ecreta ry Caspar
Ted. are following Ihe car In a
Weinberger quickly rejected the
Synnestvedt's father. Ray. told
seperate van. Together they are
demand.
CBS his son "w as given the
"It Is a war and the beginning opportunity to say 'no comment’ called the "C h ica go Connec­
o f w a r .’ * W e in b e rg e r said. or else make some phony state­ tion."
The car Is decorated with the
"That's why these various m ili­ ment about how well he Is doing
tary movements ... have to be and how well he Is being treated, official flag of Sanford, which
made and why they should be and I think he's too honest to do Sanford enthusiast Gerald Gross
hopes will bring Ihe city national
treated an military movements that."
publicity. The race Is being
In wartime."
Gunmen are believed to be covered by the national televi­
He said the task force was In
International wuters and should holding the hostages In several sion networks
Gross said actor Telly Savalas
r e m a in c lo n e to L e b a n o n locations. U.S. Intelligence of­
ficials
said
they
believe
some
was
also driving In Ihe race.
"whether we are needed or not."
Thousands o f people lined Ihe
Reached for com m ent on hostages are being held In a

M an C ru sh ed By Forklift Serious

...Rally

•

•

•

Continued from page 1A
That move
wus
sparked
try protests from rltlzrns who
said thr city was "rushing" to
mukr Harriett chief
Of the 60 applicants, thr Civil
Service Hoard chose 10 finalists
for the com m ission's consid­
eration. Including Sanford poller
Sgt William Hasson
During Monday's workshop,
thr 5-member commission used
a secret liallot point system to
rate Its top live candidates. In
the first tally, they were to give
their top choice 5 (minis, second
choice four und so forth. Harriett
received 24 points, followed hy
James Younger with 11 und Gus
Herkstrom with 9 Younger and
Hrckstrom are both with the
Winter Park Police Department;
Younger Is u patrol commander
und Hrckstrom Is an Intelligence
officer.
llasMin was tied lor filth with
I wo other applicants.
After thr first tally, which
overwhelmingly showed Hurrlrtt
th r fu v o rltr. C om m ission er
David Farr suggested that the
commission go uhrud und name
Harriett chief.

...Tax

Continued from page I A
pi,lined uImiuI fourw hrrl drive
vehicles and speeders from out­
side Ihe subdivision rutting
through and knocking duwn
mall Imixcs and (Miles
Although the tuirrlcudes are
knocked down from lime to
lime, Diane Taylor, president of
the Shadow lllll Homeowners
Association, asked that they hr
retained bem u se they have
taken rare of the problem.
City Attorney Gerald Kormuu
advised agulnst permanently
closing Ihe public strrets lo
ou lsld r traffic because thut
would made them private roads
und public funds could not be
usrd tomulnluln them

" I am perfectly satisfied with
chlrf Harriett." Farr said, adding
that thr tally Indicated his col­
leagues felt Ihe same way. He
suld hr believed most of the
community and the police de­
partment wanted Harriett as
chlrf.

commission then made thr ac­
tion official at Its 7 p.m. regular
meeting with a 5 0 approval.
" I think we've done a good
Job." Mid Mayor Smith, uddlng
that Harriett "w ill grow In thr
Job."
Farr Mid. "W r have a young
man that we can look forward to
have a lot of years."
Thomas said aflrr the meeting
he hope-H Harriett "lak es charge"
of the department und "changes
Its posture" toward minorities.
" I think he’s on Ihr way lo
doing thut now." Thomas Mid.

Commissioner John Mercer
agreed, saying. "I think Steve
would be happy If we chose him
now or chose him after we
Interviewed other applicants."
In d ic a tin g such In te rv ie w s
would Ire useless
Commissioner Milton Smith,
saying Harriett hus had his
support since hr breumr acting
chief, said Harriett "has some­
thing the others don't have — "
the best rapport with Ihe officers
In Ihe department.

Harriett Mid Monday hr hired
a black officer, bringing thr total
number of black (Miller officers
In the departm en t to four.
Another auxiliary officer, who Is
black, will Join the force fulltime
after he completes more train­
ing. Harriett suld. The totul
number of sworn officers Is 55.
he said.

Mayor Hrttye Smith Mid she
has received culls from residents
once opposed to Harriett being
chief who have since changed
their minds.
C o m m issio n er

B e iru t a ir p o r t w ere b e in g
allowed "walks and showers."
Another official reported pilot
Capt. John Testrake received
treatment for severe stomach
pains. But the doctor who exam ­
ined him declined to discuss his
condition under threats from a
hijacker.

Thomas said hr didn't vole for
Harriett ini the first tally brrauee
hr questioned hls maturity und
his past connection with the
department and chief Duller.
"I didn't want to see things go
the way they have to the pust. It
was disgusting the way that
departm ent was run (under

K otiert T h o m ­

as. who said lust week at least
two o f the applicants "o u t­
distanced" Harriett, remained
silent
Thr commission took a second
tally which showed Hurrlrtt get­
ting a unanimous vote. The

Also Monday, commissioners
voted unanimously to annex lots
4 and 5. Block A. Oak Grove
Park. located on the west side of
U.S. Highway 17-92. one mile
north Of Stale Road 434. The
annexation of lot 5 was re­
quested by Sheldon J. Slone,
owner of Slone Furniture Co.
The unnexullon of lot 4. oc­
cupied by Sign King, was re­
quested by Forrest and Nonna
Brown.

and thighs, a rescue rrport said. •:
Angle suffered a broken leg
and hip. as well as groin Injuries
and puncture wounds to his
legs. Rescue workers controlled
the bleeding In his legs and then
look him to Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
Company officials would not
comment on the Incident.

roadw ay from H ollyw ood to
Palm S p rin g s . G ross sa id ,
cheering the drivers on.
"It's a heck of an experience.
It's thr highlight of my life." he
said.
Gross said the toughest leg ol
the race was to come today —r
Ihe road from Palm Springs to
Flagstaff. Art/ Temperatures are
expected to be about 112 de­
grees. making Ihe temperature
In Ihe car's cockpit about 120
degrees, he slid The heal could
drive many cars nut of Ihe
running About 14 c ars were lost
last year on Ihe way lo Flagstaff,
hr said
— Rick Brunson
llutlerl. 'Thom assaid.
Hut after seeing that Harriett
had the overwhelming support
of hls colleagues. Thomas Mid
he threw In hls vote for Harriett
on thr second tally.
"T h ere was no need lo make
any waves." hr Mid.
Hurrlrtt Mid hiring more mi­
nority officers Is one of hls goals
for the department
" I'm out lo change that."
Harriett Mid. speaking of the
number of black officers. "I'm
actively recruiting more minori­
ty officers."
Hurrlrtt M id hr "wants lo lead
the department In a more pro­
gressive w ay." using up-to-dute
technological und administrative
tactics to Improve the depart­
ment.
He M id thr mujor changes the
department needs has already
occurred with the elimination ol
the assistant chief position and
the consolidation of Ihe deIH trim r n l

In to

tw o

d iv is io n *

EXTENDED FORECAST: -

Thursday through Saturday: —
Slight chance of afternoon and
e v e n in g Ih u n d r r a to r m s ,
hrcomlng more likely south Sat­
urday. Otherwise fair nights and
partly cloudy days Highs upper
80s to iild 90s. Lows upper 60s
e x tr e m e n orth to near HO
extreme south.
Flowers For A ll (k-catJona
Q U a llitifi
IT iL B J fJ w J
S K S A .

3 2 3 -1 2 0 4

OWEN P. FORGUBON
Mr. Owen I’ . Forguson. 72. o f
2526 Mohawk Ave.. Sanford,
died Sunday at Central Florida
Regional Honpltul. Sanlord. Horn
Dec. 5. 1912 III Goldrn Pond.
Ky., he moved to Sanford from
th e re In 1925. He o w n ed
Forguson Wheel Alignment for
40 years Hr wus a member ol
First United MethiMlist Church,
and VFW Post 10108. both of
Sanford
Survivors Include hls wife.
Carole; son. G ene. Sanford;
daughter. Vicki Hauer. Athens.
Ga.: sister, Cluvda Jones. Sunlord; thrre brothers. Hollis G. of
Sanford. Duck of Daytona Beach,
and Winfred of Orlando; five
grandchildren.
G rain kow F u n eral H om e.
Sanford, Is In ehurgr of urrungements.

The men Mid they did not wunl
lo lie unnexed If their plans werr
tinned down The mutter was
tabled until the July H city
commission meeting
The commission unanimously
voted lo rezone Ihe southwest
corner of state Road 434 and
Oxford Road from R-1A singlefamily residential to C-2 com ­
mercial-ofTIre. which conforms
lo the future land use plan, at

the request of Vlllr Investments
Terry told the commission
that Charles Kennedy, a memIx-r-ul-large on Ihe Code En­
forcement Hoard. Is unable to
attend meetings lM-cause of hls
work and askrd commissioners
lo name a replacement.
Work sessions on Ihe I9H5-H6
budget have tx-en scheduled for
July 9 und 11 at 7 p m In city
hall. 175 W Warren Ave.

•••Soots

She M id to qualify, a person
must be u resident of Lake Mary,
puy u 825 dollar fee and open a
campaign account. Weekly re­
ports must also Ire submitted.
S eat fiv e , the one b e in g
vacated by Hurt Pertnchlef, Is
n ot y e t b e in g s o u g h t .

A vote on annexation of lot 1,
Irrnedulr. located on the east
side of 17-92 one-half mile south
of stule Road 434. was tabled ut
Ihe request o f owner Roger
Juhlonsid and developer Rufus
II Kite Powell Jr. until after Ihe
city's Land Planning Agency
reviews a proposed site plan.

wishing to run must submit
their applications before July 26.
according to City Clerk Carol
Edwurds.

Abruhum. Knoxville, and Alice
Mahoney. Sanford; 14 grandc h ild r e n : four g r e a t ­
grandchildren
Oukluwn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary. Is In charge of arrange­
ments.

Survivors Include a daughter.
Mis Janet Loveland. Oviedo;
brother. Henry Fronczuk, Buf­
falo; three grandchildren.
H a ld w ln -F a lrch lld F'unerul
Home. Goldenrud. Is In ehurgr of
arrangements.

Continued from page IA

JAMES C. GREEN JR.
Mr. James C. Green Jr.. 78. of
Rudlo S treet, Sanford, died
Tuesday ut Central Florida Re­
gional Hospital. Sanford Horn
M arch 19. 1907 in Knoxville.
Tenn.. he m oved here three
months ago from Miami. He was
a retired hotel engineer and a
Baptist He Is survived by hls
wife, Arlene H : three sons.
James M.. Sebastian. Fla.; John
W. and Larry F.. both of Sanford:
tw o d a u g h te r a , B a rb a ra

WILBERT PRICE

ELWYN E. PLUMMER

Mr Wilbert L Price. 86. of 615
Prulrlc loike Drive. Fern Park,
died Sunday at South Seminole
C o in in u n 11 y H o s p i t a l .
Longwood. Born June 16. 1899
In Washington. D C., he moved
to Fern Park from Arlington. Va.
In I960, lie was a retired real
estate broker and a member of
Ihe Church of Religious Science.
Winter Park He was a member
of Hrtghtwood Masonic Lodge
43. Washington.
Survivors Include hls wife,
E d n a : s o n . W i l l i a m R ..
Frostproof; daughter. Eileen
Dare. R ockville. Md.; seven
g r a n d c h ild r e n : o n e g r e a t ­
grandchild.
H a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, la In
charge ol arrangements.

OERTRUDE P1BANELL1

Mr. Elwyn Ell Plummer. 82. of
516 Elm Drive. Casselberry, died
Su nday. Born In E llln gron ,
Conn., he moved to Casselberry
from Rochester. N Y. In I960, lie
was a retired Mfety engineer, a
member of the Aloina United
Methodist Church and Welcome
Wagon.
Survivors Include hls wife,
Leona, two sons. Donald J.,
West Miami Beach, and Kenneth
J.. Lake Park; brother. Willard
N.. Connecticut; three sisters.
Franclse A nderson. E n field .
Conn., Harriett Tanclera. East
Hartford. Conn . Florence M.
Blanchard. Casselberry; five
grandchildren
Winter Park Funeral Home.
Winter Park. Is In charge of
arrangements.

Mr*. Gertrude PtMnclll. 63. of
446 Forest Trail. Oviedo, died
Monday at her home. Horn July
6. 1921 in Buffalo. N Y . she
moved to Oviedo from Miami In
1981 She was a retired admit­
ting clerk and a member of St.
Joseph Catholic Church

Mr*. Lida C. Stine. 89. of 429
Summerlin Ave.. Sanford, died
Monday at Central Florida Re­
gional Hospital. Sanford. Born
April 30. 1896 In Acme. W.Va ,
she moved to Sanford tn 1940
from Charleston. W.Va. She was

LIDAC. STINE

I

— ■

e n fo r c e m e n t and s u p p o rt*!
set vices
H arriett suld he w ill m»W'concentrate on brrftng up the
patrol division and putting morn
emphasis on training and com­
munity relations.
— Rick Brunson

—Richard Tructt

AREA DEATHS

A R E A F O R E C A S T : Today
l»urtly cloudy with a 40 percent
c h a n c e o f a fte rn o o n th u n ­
derstorms High ueur 90 Wind
cast 10 ntph. Tonight a 20
p e rc e n t ch ance o l e v e n in g
ihuuderstorms. then lair. Low In
Ihe low 70s. Light wind. W ed­
nesday (tartly cloudy with a 40
percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms High In Ihe low

temperature: 78; overnight low:

...Hijack

T—iday, Jww if, 1HS

a retired bookkeeper for St
Machine and Supply Co.. S
ford, and was a member of
First Presbyterian Church. S,
ford.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h
husband. George A., son. Alfr
Deerfield. Ill,; daughter. A
Hughes. Waukegan. III.; fc
g r a n d c h ild r e n ; tw o g re
grandchildren
Owklawn Funeral Home. L*
Mary. Is in ehurgr of arran
merits.

Fun«ral Notices
t r ia l, n o * c
- Funeral M f . u n fc* L.daC Hint. It. el
tummerlm A n . Untard *S a 4 *4 M as
Mill tn Seta Wedneedey el ! p m pt me F
Pretbytartan CJtvr(« of Unlard nlWi
V iew 1 *» » •"« eW klelW g S o r.e l M O e tl
M an o rial P a rt V ieltelw n lor 'am ity
• '« n * i m il U h»M S u i erening Iro n 1 11
In l«w af Hewerl. m em orial d o m in ant 1
• " meO» I* m e P in t P re tb ytarian Otw
l an lo rd O eklew n Pw nerel Nome l
M ery, in charge
roaoutOM owsnp
-Memorial eerrkea lor Owen P Forge
« . t t U nlord aS» drod Under. WiU be I
**• Cremkew funeral Home &lt;napel
Wedneedey el I ■ p m wisi me Se« Cot
* Sun oil moling Cremkew Funerel Hi
in (Serge
O S IIM . JA M C IC J t
- f in e r e l tervtcet lor jomee C Green
rs. el Sed*o (tree* U nlord wSe I
Tuoeddy. will bo Sold Wednoodey e l l y r r
me Oeklewn F in e rw Heme tsepel with
Be* Helps F ry efScieimg E mombm e.il
be held el e letar aeie in Oeklewn Memt
Park Vitilelian tar lemiiy md kianda wti
held Wedneedey Horn e p m witil ear
lime Oeklewn funeral Heme In (Serge

I

�PEO PLE
E v e n in g H e r a ld . S a n fo rd . F I .

T w a td a y . Ju n o

i s . 1 S B S -1 B

Bar-Hopping Boyfriend
Enjoys What He's Doing
DEAR ABBY: Jimmy* and I
have been living together for two
years, and we get along great.
My problem Is Jim m y's buddy
(I'll call him Leo).
Jim m y and Leo used to go out
and make the bars before Jimmy
and I started lo live together.
Then Leo moved out o f town,
and I was relieved.
Now Leo Is In the picture
again. He comes to town nearly
every weekend and encourages
Jim m y to make the bars with
him. Leo has no steady girl —
he’s a womanizer. and when he
and Jim m y go out together, they
stay out practically all night.
Jim m y never goes near a bar
until Leo comes In lown. I've
tried to explain to Jim m y that
we are a couple, and I don't want
to be left sitting al home while
he's out bar-hopping with Leo
Jim m y says he and Leo were
best buddies before he even
knew me. and besides, we aren't
m a r r ie d , w e 're Just g iv in g
, together. Well. I consider him
my husband, and I feel like I'm
j his wife.
Leo knows how I feel, but he
1continues to encourage Jimmy
I lo go with him What should I do
f about Leo?
FEELING TH R EA TE N ED

he used It or not.
When John called and asked if
you knew of anyone who wanted
to "com e along." you had every
right to assume that John was
offering the ticket al no charge,
since Ihere was no mention of
money.

Dear
A bby

D E A R A B B Y : R e ce n tly a
friend o f mine (whom I’ll call
John) bought four theater tickets
— one for himself, one as a
birthday gift for me. and two for
friends of his. It was m y un*
drrstanding that John's frtends
were going to pay him for their
own tickets
About two hours before the
performance. John called and
asked If I knew anyone who
w o u ld lik e to com e a lo n g
because one of his friends had
canceled at the Iasi moment.
I found u friend who was glad
to go. and we all enjoyed the
e v e n in g . A fte r w a r d . I w as
astonished to learn that John
expected payment for the ticket!
It was my Impression that the
ticket would have gone lo waste
If II hadn't been used.
Who should pay for the ticker'/
John? The friend who canceled?
Or my friend who came along at
lhe last moment?
S T IC K Y SITU A TIO N

D EAR FEELINO: Your pro
Iblem Isn't Leo. It's Jim m y. He's
[doing what he wants to do. no
one Is forcing him Don't blame
|Leo — thank him. He's showing
you a side of Jimmy that you
\might not have seen until It was
1Inc late.

DEAR A B B Y : I have a ques­
tion I hope you can answer My
dad was married three limes.
With wife No. 1. he had a son
With wife No. 2. he had two
daughters.
With wife No. 3. lie had me.
What relation are his son and
daughters to me — stepbrother
and stepsisters? Or half brother
and half-sisters?
Would wife No. 2 and wife No.
3 be his son’ s stepmothers?
Would wives No I and No. 2 be
any relation to me?
A L L SC RE W ED UP IN OHIO
DEAR A L L SCREWED UP:
The son and two daughters of
your father are your half-brother
and half-sisters Wives No I and
No. 2 would tie no relation to
you. But wife No. 2 would be the
form er s te p m o th e r of y o u r
half-brother, and you r real
m other w ou ld be his s te p ­
mother

Prurdenl ruse M arti.**) |p*tty
OsAkl eo rtes eboul k eacky cherkcler eho e inreeierung lo Oelon*te ■nuclear eeepon. e tetl-ngFit•Ous mraeler eein t Ihel Satan hee
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6:30

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7:30

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x te rx e e m is I m (tam o
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6:15

a 'l T m n m

(MON)
•

I f j R u y d Theatre a |

United Daughters Meet
Altrndlng were the following
A rovrrrd dish luncheon was
L lllla m M c C a ll. Mrs
held by members o f the Norman M rs
Devere Howard Chapter o f the Dotnarlous Varn. Mrs. Sarah
United Daughters o f Ihc Confed­ Krldcr. Mrs Linda Goruvano. Dr
eracy al the home ol Mrs. Humid
Sara Irrgang. Mrs. Ha/rl Cash.
I. Jones.
Following lunch, a short busi­ Mrs. Toni Hobson, president and
Mrs Juanita Miller.
ness inerting was held

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(DFAM R.Y

Q WORLD AT L A M * (T U i. THU)

ANO

® (IO |rL O A O A *T Y U
0 ) (D N C A TH Curr

UHAOl

4:56

president; Ann Brlsson, president; Toni
Hobson, recording secretary; Vida Smith,
chaplain; Jean Marcel, treasurer, and Pat
Foster, past president and installing officer

12 6UO* *UNNT ANO FA*N0*

60S

3 30

HOUTWOOO ANO TH*
STA R* (TU *. THUt

(I) |W! CALLKMAPHY WITH KEN

® * n 0 ) M AOC OF W ATIRCO L
O R * (THU)
W (101 M AOC OF DECORATIVE
PAMTddO (FAq

9 t (M |Pd4K p a n t h e a
(1) 110) Mis t e r R O O IR S (A)
O (D 7AT A LB* AT

91 (M l f a m r t a ft a ja

(T) O

(1 ) O CAPITOL
11 (M l O R*A T M A C * CO A»TfA
B (I0 | dSNOY ATION (MON)
BROWN (TU f)

630

8

Officers to serve the Woman's Club of
Sanford during the 1985 86 season are. from
left, .Viola Frank, third vice president;
Martha Yancey, second vice president;
Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, first vice

CD 110) M AOC OP OR. FAJNTINQ

J2 IDACAM OF JCANNK

230

1 O M OV* A Piece For
• rt |IS M l F*y« DuneM y. Mercas-

(T) ANOTHER w o r lo
O O N « L * IT O U V *
(M iAN O YO AtrrrTM
(10) ALOHA CHINA (W IOl
1101 MARA RUSSELL (THU)
110) JO Y o r p a ih t in O (FAq

Sanford Woman's Club Officers

2:30

600

10:05

O C M NEWS MQHTWATCN
(M l OUNSMOk E

o
(7
ii
ffi
tL
f f)

a fu sts to n o

12 M O V* (Pdnk ta The Deep
South (1S4H Jem ** O d * Guy

U (Ml BUARR*

130

7:15

tf)(IO |A M WEATHER

9 1 (M ) I LOVE LUCY

o

1205
91 U TTV * HOUM ON TH* PRAM

(T )C J LOVdkQ

6:30

ad&gt;
il O
c
m

O I TONIGHT Mo*l JoAnny Car­
ton Schedued Feta Berbutn op­
era emaer Luciano P trtro tli
,J ] Q TAM
T O ABC NEW* NlOHTUNE
I I OS) CHICO ANO TH * IA N
® |* | HOGANS H *A 0 f*

®

The Adamsons Mark
25th Anniversary

YOUNG ANO TH* ASOT-

O D 0 A L0 A t LARGE (W fO l

inpsiouM f
• |M
(&gt; |«O N U &gt; A TM A N

well balanced landscape featuring colorful
plants. Mrs. Dudley Is retired and takes
care of the yard as a hobby.

(D A M B A K K IA

MO

lMQ

____

ruioooo oATt

1130

I
U

The Garden Club of Sanford Inc. awarded
the Garden of the Month tor June fo Mr. and
Mrs. S.L. Dudley, 24)7 Elm Ave The
selection was made by Rose Circle tor the

AT

6:35
12 BASUAU aitem* Srdree a*
0 (£ F*PTO « Boa bemandi •
bum ede hen* eul to &gt;e a M * 4
eon*»a and togadiar tr* r arlemps
to tu p I f aaroapece kne b e t FaAX * a deFecrw* rd v n p ld te me
goieremensI |A|
i
h e a l t h s p e c ia l
I O I HEAL
( J O I WHO'S
WHO TH * BO M T A heaur etkd t Tony « to* *R*T

6:00

Garden Of The Month

( 101 MYSTSAY1 (WtOt
ID 110| NOVA (THUt
« ) I &lt;01 TH * M OAT OF TM* OAAOONIFAn
CBID M A N N U

rr« W U N **R OATSNCAA

1 1 :2 0
12 M OV* The Skvtge It L oom
( 1*74) Geor** C Scot! Trtth Van
Dev*-* A tanvy « sn«m *kck*d on
t deewlkd &lt;eiend tnd m utl cop*
esdi m* e u en l.d dement* at t u
sn d as e d i ts thee young to n *
grossiA xto mjnnood

800

a 4 A TO M I A and Murdock
POM M cooks M • «x*» ta protacl
Ink owners Aon • man *A * • trying
i« put mom out of bueneei |A )g
( i O Jtn tW O N t Georg* re
Ium * to penop et* « t cberffy
siege production unis he dec overs
tnet tae perkormence Ukdd protad*
k eey to eOver1.ee ta* dry cl i ar x g
tu rn -tie g
( I O TH A U S A CAOWO Jock
end Vicky edrry n et Mr Bradford •
etarteeta tA e* eetn « younger
■omen eta ***** Sett **tk t broken
neert lA ig
1 t (M l DALLAS
tB (101 NOVA The eta one i* ot S
btrtang i*thki OiSSkik met struck t
tegerien rttag t m tkdk end s e m
moki ecciderieey tdeseed by pubkc heenn murker a x in* u S |A )g
(B ID MOV1*
An American
Oaem
(IM d l Stuerl Whdmen
Aenel LdgA A tesrueion reporter •
ceu^M between die Syndcek* ter

530

Ad I StNOTON S T I f L I An

to ir1 essspe lk e '
csouely ixproducuv* do* company
|A |
® O MACOAUOCA ANO LOUD
Malcolm
ft

d (D O V IS H * t SMDLET

a

a

10:00

£
Til)

•TAAS (TU *. THU. 7AI)

Herald PhatabY Tammy Vincent

Mr and Mrs. W. E . (Duke and Donna)
Adamson of Sanford, celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary on June 17. They were
entertained by their family at a dinner party
at the Citrus Club, Orlando, including their
three sons, Brent, Brian and Aaron, two
daughters in-law , Patty Adamson and
Brenda Adamson, and Vivian Porteous.
grandmother. They have two grandchildren,
Blake and K yle. The Adamsons were
m arried June 17, 1960, In the United
Methodist Church, Lake Villa, III.

DEAR S T IC K Y : If John s two
friends agreed to pay bin for the
tlrkets. then the friend who
canceled at the Iasi moment
should have paid John whether

TONIGHT'S TV
TUESDAY

!M s l i f '

or

tm n g .

{Wi M A S T fM C C TH O TM

U lD U N TA M tD WORLD
, AFOT IFRWFlTlf (TRR
| ID MORA ANO MdOT

5:36
22 A FC T GFdrFTTH r fo n -th i r

FA M O U S R EC IP E
W E E K L Y S P EC IA LS

�3B —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.

T u e id a y , June 35, 19*5

Distinctive Mirror Designs
FOR E V E R Y DECOR
TOUR

VOLKSHOP

Sptdaliilng In Sinrlc* l Part* For
V.W/*, Toyota and Oitiun

CHOICE

GLASS

Custom

S. Palmetto Av».
SAN FO RD

3224622

PHONE

S e n A a i iA cu ts a faint

• monc owem

•C0NHIKUI
• tuum i

• N 08IU non is

•CHUtOI

•WTO

AlUntti Bm l Bldg
lentord, FL 11171

CeNMICNMEYT (I.O T IIIM ,

cm322-0501

I l» y . I T V J A 27ih tk . Nan lo rd
&lt; &gt;•*( T » J i - .r l T l 3 2 .V M 2 I

S e co n d

FROSTING

l

C h ristia n B ro s . .? f

? y f f? y y T * T r i r f

t

FO R C O M PLETE
LA W N C A R E

Dl»«« oilli
j d iim
f r tr v r *

Comr In
And llrt&gt;w%

CALL

CUTTING - TRIMMING - EOOINO
AVERAGE LOT 570 530 FREE ESTIMATES

M A R Y ’S H A I R I ’ O K T
n

Christian Bros. Lawn Service 323-4401

sous

Jim

n o w

Blue Book Cars
★ SALES: cut i'incti
★ CCDUIPCi ** ttrka
w O t n V I U t . c a m a rtvca i

3210741
830-6684

★ RENTALS: I V MT

SANFORD

: i\

o im

WATCH &amp; JEW ELRY REPAIR
and •VII
PAWN
SHOP
f«A/«l Km*

L a s h 's

I'll. 323*1327

2109 S. FRENCH AVI . SANFORD
a S|»-( lul Ik *mn a ( ’iiMum Work
e lii simr Anili|iir* Ji-wrlry • Mi*lr* Hr|&gt;.ur
a iw * k a W.itrh Mr|kiir
• Mlrif{ Sl/mg Slum Setting
• Aiint.iiv.iK
a E'inr Jrw rlrv S.iU-%

in HIT COLDt uni •WKNM CLOCMS A WiTCMt •CVHS
* ” •« tA iM JN tivit o an ti tK iK ie i lu rn iit u i wuttm onto* n m

304 East Commercial Street
HOURS
Sanford. Florida 3 2 7 7 1
Mon./Frl. 9-3:30
(3 03) 323-1137
Saturday 9-12 noon

PAC N’ SEND
In trod u cin g Two Hew Overnight
Priority Services via OPS
Nut Da| An Laltsi i«t«» **d Docmimm*
Nut Day Aii Packal Fw i*on i»iiu m i ntm

$ 10 . SO
$ 15.90

,__________________________________________________________________________
n Hi
k iC n u - &gt;1 »t IM »&lt; t u im n rt— w n i i n mwrrm n a n n i * J t T * i

F A S T T A K E-O U T
S E R V IC E
Call Ahead

R E G IS T E R NOW
C H ILD R EN ’S
SOM M ER C R A FT
CLA SSES

323-6728
• U s4 a ltk *| • |(9 CrMM
• Br*«hl«it • L imkH • Didim* I

Age* 6 Thru 12

MARKET

1)00 Frtetk Am . •Sm ImA

Airport Blvd. 8. 17 97 323-4569 Ssnlord

ALAN’S
FABRICS AND RUGS
Cutlom M ade

35 DRAPES
Ln yu v

DAY &amp; NIGHT GRILL
II M a I INA l-OH/K,

Z A Y R E PLAZA

iK 'il

R A D IA T O R
711 FREN C H AVE.

SA N FO RD
322-0235
OPEN MON.THRU Ffll. S 8
SA T. 8:303

1 * 6ed*p*eod*

'

X fy .ill V i A l ^ ' V
i
PT**-

•

C u ila m

Ph. 323 6738

ACE AUTO

L A| K A 1 % !

S 1 5 ' • C o rn K ti
iW l ~
_______i.
V

lh o d c i

• Mini blind*
• V«r*i«ol*

AU WOm GUARANTIES
I OAT M tV IC i

* 3 2 2 - 5 7 0 3 • UphoMf-ry
7»19

DrWn

enmw

» W o llp o p ..
• Can*** .

hw t.

DISC.

SPECIAL PROGRAM fOR '
6 1HR0UGH 12 YEAR OLDS

A in u
O ur best similes
ut the seasons
biilftcst savings.
Right now at

fl30 R IV E F tV IiW A V I.

ir t i to rn m

ix w r o e p n

Mouas mow m to a m * j u a m s a i u&gt;j

0*1S MU ID I Ml

Skating
M oil**
Sports

a.

40

ACCEN T COLORING

A „ T
A IH

I I

C

I IL L

Most pci'lllr would
probably love lo have a
new car. however. It
may not make
eco­
nomic t*cii hc to buy
one. Steve l.a-»li, genirnl manager o f Jim
luixh Blur Book Cars,
sayt* iIn- Iwst way lo
solve transport at Ion
problem s Is wi t h a
good used car,
Until said (hat moM
nrw cars depreciate at
h i s t $ 2 , 0 0 0 l himlnulr they arc driven
oil the showroom door
"II you buy a used car
i h it I has been w ell
kepi, than most o f the
Iin.itii l.il loss will have
liren stillerrd by the
previous owner,*’
Bl ue H o o k c a r s ,
located al - t i l l S. Or­
lando Avc In Santord.
s p ec la llx e s in used
cars. Hui not just any
used cars, only those
with a good track re­
cord and ones that

have been maintained
by Ibclr owners
"R eg u la r servicing,
low miles, and autos
that have already de­
p r e d a t e d a re the
things we look for In
our used cars." Lash
said

Lash, a former
su p ervisor wi th the
Chrysler Corp,. said he
understands whai a
c u s t o m e r 's mo n e y
means to him. "#«i.0()0
sjK-nl here on u used
car means the same lo
a customer as $2 1 , 0 0 0
spent for as new car."
Lash said.
Him- Hook Is usually
s lo c k e d w i t h more
l him lOO used ears
L a s h
s a i d he
s|H-ela1l/es In familyty|M * e a r s a n d s p e c ia lly

..ns

like

M .i/ d a s

UX-7. “ We have cars In
all (irlce ranges and all
excep t th o se under

Have you nollretl the
IlmllH of your Insur­
ance c o v e r a g e d e t reusing whi l e your
premiums urr I n ­
creasing? H ave you
had some or all of your
coverage dropped or
had ^ o u r Insu rance
company go Insolvent?
W ell, you are nol
alone.
Ill IU 73.lhr worst
y e a r tor In s u r a n c e
companies. 20 com pa­
nies became insolvent
m the Untied Stales In
ihr first six months ol
this year 15 Insurance
companies have folded.
Others nave become
more selective In the
stales ihcy do business
In and clients whom
they Insure. Florida Is
one of the worst states
for accidents
How can you hope tu
understand all of ihr
rapid changes In the
business and do what
is b r s t to p r o t e c t
yourselfi*
For one Ihlng you
ran cull on Hud Baker

al his office In Sulle
til 1 In the Atlantic
Hank liulldlng al First
S t r e e t a n d I’ u r k
Avenue hi Saulord for
advice on Ihe lx-sl cov­
erage for you. As an
in d e p e n d e n t agent,
Baker said. "W e have
pul ourselves In the
|xisltlon lo render Ihr
kind n.' service wr have
always provided, but
now we have broad­
ened out and have
more companies from
which to choose when
drtr tunning Ihr lx-sl
coverage for a client's
needs."
Hud and his wife,
Florence, because their
agency Is a "Morn and
Pop" operation can ofler you more personal
l/rd service.
Th e Hud llukrr
Ag e nc y , wh i c h bus
been In Sanford for
a l mo s t f i v e year s,
moved to Its new loca­
tion six months ago. It
offers a full line of
p e rs o n a l I nsur ance
such us auto, home

Th is Week’s Special
I . / O hfi

B alQ«g . Whltq • Brow ns - Grays

101S Hwy. 17-92
Longwood

A m T IL E
(323-25041

207 I. 25th St. lkmbw4mn ■*»)
•aw axm iM

I6994 M 9 I

M OM *

Jnhn IV Noble barker ■ Tile C on lrn cton ______

• «-■

'- f

|

• WALL 8 FLOOR TILES
• ACCESSORIES GROUTS 8 CLEANERS
• WELCOME- DO IT YOURSELF CUSTOMERS '
• LOTS OF COIORS-SIZES-PATTERNS

D E C O R A T E D F L O O R T IL E S
R$fl 12.25 Sq. Ft. $ A * 7 C

91.(XX) leave here with
a free service and labor
w arranty." Lash said.
T h e warranties, he
explained, are from 30
to 120 days depending
on l he ear,
W hile other used car
dealers come and go.
Jim Lash lias worked
hard to establish a
good reputation for his
business. In fact. Blue
Hook Cars has been at
the same location for
over lOycurs.
In addition to car
sales. Blue Hook also
has one o( (he most
c o m p le t e and c o m ­
prehensive rejialr facil­
ities in town.
" W e do work fo r
local govern men I
a ge n cie s as well us
other dealers," Lush
said Part of the rr«Min
Blue Hook's repair fa­
c ilit ie s are used so
inucli Is because of the
personnel and rr|ulp

meni. Lash has com ­
petent. trained
mechanics who know
whai they arc doing as
w e l l a s in o d e r n
etpilplincnl and the
proper tools. Hut the
irlggcsl reason Blue
Hook's Service Center
s l a y s sn b u s y Is
Ix-causc of Ihr reputa­
tion Lash has achieved.
"T h e Ihlug we stress
ihr most Is fair pricing
W e may not lx- the
cheapest and we are
u o l th e m o s t
expensive, but we are
the fairest. You get
w h ai you pay for.'*
Lash said.
Rental cars, all with
a u t o in a I I c
t r a ns mi s s i o n s and
am nmliltonlng can lxrt-lltrcl Iron* tilut-

fol as little as $fl !I9 f l
day. These ears t-mne
with lOO free m iles
dally.

Insurance Changes Confusing?
Bud Baker Has You Covered

CERAMIC T U I SALES
k INSTALLATION

NOW ONLY

695-6699

^ i . * w * n e e n n ei»&gt; V A «-r« w

Lash Blue Book Cars Make
Sense And Save Dollars

Aria $ Crafts
Computer Bkllla

TrrtU Four C/Ufd Tu /Aii Action Packed
.Summer Of Fun And Dally Field Trip*

In u n

CARE FREE CURLS - ELASTA CURLS
PERMS
&gt;25 up
RELAXERS &gt;25up

I

Jim Lash Blue Book Cars' employees from the sales, service, office and
detail departments.

WEEKLY Actliltln Inektd*:
Swimming
Bowling
P icnics

GREEN’S House- 4 Beauty
A LL CU R LS
S T A R T IN G A T

323-2005

OMMIt N WWW* I il

THORNHILL INTERIORS, ETC.
m t i

15%

SUMMER
DAY CAMP

H t r i't •
w in d o w
ir r a t n ir n i
t h a t m ake*
a e n e e l o r (hi*
r lln il* .
I ’l r a l t d a b a d a a
I n a a t n l o p aq u e
or ir n l- a k f t r ,
ft k r lM .
A w a ila b la w ith
a u n t a n tin g
e n e rg y b e c k in g .
to o l

A D V E R T IS IN G

A D V E R T IS IN G

A D V E R T IS IN G

in a g e

Good Thru June

an.

Herald A d vertiser

thi movi •

BEATTHE HEAT!

S P E C IA L

3*aa

on

NOW IN PROGRESS
SUPER SAVINGS

TELEPHONE
QUOTES WELCOME

ly n d a Carter

&gt; pur ro u t bu sihm

SALE

Insurance Agency
101 I Ut IT. Suit# 611

Co££ 322-2611 Howl

SU M M ER
CLEA R A N CE

BUD BAKER
NEW LOCATION

E v e n i n g H e r a ld

3 2 1 -0 1 2 0

210 MACM0UA * « , 1ANFONO

msuuKi mm
uUHuwcr

Prepared by Advertitlng Dept, of

(Corner 2nd A P ilm ttlo l

FO R E V E R Y
P U R P O iE

F ro m in i

-Business Review

Package Special

Regulator
Octopus
Combo Gauge
BC Jacket

$ 3 4 9 °°
s i o n hoc a* altam onti m txio *
LOM CM OOOM F I0&gt;

• !•»»

•S

•la
•is

• 14
•II

IN

IS- Lk

•ssa

•i

Bud and F lo re n ce Baker
ow n ers, life, health,
motorcycle, truck, and
com m ercial coverage
as well.
O n e o f th e b e s t
axiom s, according lo
Hud Is lo "slay put."
and don't start shop­
ping around Just lo
save a dollar or so If
(xtssiblr. he said. If you
urc Insured by a com ­
pany keep your policy.
Stay with a company
which writes a oneyear policy. Allhough
some companies offer
low er premiums.

there's no guarantee
i hey won'l raise your
rules at the end o f the
six months.
Hut on the o t h e r
hand, you can’t afford
lo Jus t r e n e w
automatically without
looking Into other op­
tions available. Hud
will be glad lo explain
th e changes t a k i ng
place and advise you
on the advantages o f
( hanging companies In
order lo do a bel trr Job.
C a l l Bud a n d
Florence al 322-0501.

�Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.

-Business
Review

Prepared by Advertising Dept. of

E v e n in g H e r a ld

• F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S
NOW IS TH ( T1MC TO lA lO h T tN TOUR S T IU 0 0 0 0 FU RN lTV ftf
• 1**0 1 H U C TIO N o r M ATfSIAlS • OUAUTY WORAMANSNiF

Caff 322-2611 H#ut!

Herald A d vertiser
A D V E R T IS IN G

• PUT F O U R BUSINtSS O N THl M O W •

A D V E R T IS IN G

Administration
Supports Bill
For Alien Amnesty

D A V E ’S U P H O LS TER Y
Fraa ta tN n a io t

A D V E R T IS IN G

fra a F k k a y Amt Dottrarr

4 0 0 N . 17*02
Ntit To Sobik't Sub Shop

LONGWOOD, FLA.
(3 0 5 ) 8 0 2 * 1 6 0 0
Mon - Fn 8 00 AM 6 00 PM

"Say It With Balloons”

Balloon M agic

I

- C A L L A N Y T IM E -

305/323-0400
We Deliver Bouquets el Balloons
"Seven Days a Week"

6

For E v e ry Reason and E v e ry Season
P .0

B O X 174 • S A N F O R D . F L J1777 i

D E L T O N A N U R SIN G S E R V I C E

A F F O R D A B L E HOME C A R E
R N ’s • L P N ’s • Aids
Companions • Sitters • Live Ins
Homemakers • RN Supervision

Experienced decorators Mary Lou Peake, left, and Jane Philips,from
Philips Decorating Den, display samples.

Complete Interior Service
At Philips Decorating Den
Considering renovating your home'* Interior''
Philip* Decorating Den. 319 W. I3ih St. In
Sanford ran plan, prepare, and provide all the
service* and materials necessary for the Job.
Jane and Wally Philip* have been In business
In Sanford since 1951 and at Ihr same location
lor 25 years They have an excellent reputation
lor not only gelling the Job done, but getting II
done right and on lime.
Philip* carries all the major brand*— Congollum. Armstrong. Parquet— In name a few.
Philip* can clean or replace: carpet, vinyl, wall
covering, drape*. Itedspread*. table cover*, roller
shades, verticals, blinds, soft shades, and room
dividers.
For Philips no job Is loo big or loo small. "T h ere
Is no rhargr or obligation for estimate*.” Mrs.
Philips said.
Their specially Is working within a budget to
create u home In "yo u r lifestyle.”
I ,I i III|m» also carries a c o m p le te line o f fu rn itu re

(COUPON
F O R SENIOR CITIZENS
WITH PARTICIPATING STYLIST
' Com piata P ats' Include*
^ __
_
H dtcu t, Pacmananl W**a
* O
C
And Shampoo t ta t
B
W
And racalva A Wrlltan Ouarantaa Only Al 1
Haadllnat* Call Not* fa t An Appolnlntanl

%/

X

CUSTOM DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS
WOVEN WOODS • MIMI BLINDS VERTICALS
• VINVL • WALL COVERINGS

F R E E ES T IM A T E

322-331
322-764

P h ilip s

Soouty S o ,b o , Shop iq w ip m o n l
S&lt;&gt;toll A p p lio n to t

H A N D MADE C O U N T R Y C R A F T S

3 2 3 -3 9 6 6

Form! A f*WIt htjUltn

FURNITURE HOUSE
1740 N O R T H H IG H W A Y 17 rt
SO U TH O F F L E A W O R LD
F IR S T T R A F F I C L IG H T

o

N ORTH O F H IO H W A Y 4)4 A C R O SS F R O M HANOT WAT

NEW-USED FURNITURE
ANTIQUES

MADAME KATHERINE

WARNING SIGNALS OF PWOKD HIVES

PALM-CARO-CRTSTAL SALL REAOinO
P u t • P m n l • F M a re

Frequent Heedechei
love Beek of Hip Pain
D iiiin e u or l o t s o» S i m p
Numbneii of H«nd« of
N e m o u in e u
Ntch Ppn of Stiff
Arm and Shoulder P « n

HELPFUL ADVICE OH ALL
AFFAIRS
• un • U N • ■&gt;— Ml • R IM 1I
K I N M BUSINESS FOR 50 YIARS
M PRIVACY O f MY NOME

v »

HOURS • AM - 9 PM 7 Dip A Week

LONG WOOD

I SLOCKS ROKTR OF S0ST1ACK RO.

(305)
695 7005
in a B t*

m mma m n w u

IM I n • * Far M SNA TIN Ad

'H H' *%’ AM*4
CANLlt »#•*%'
4* 00*HA'e«** 4
*•H er«e*M

mi i m*-* *o«6*wi
M**ci i »a
1Nwt-MI *4A
|
»*•cm*h rail m*k i i .&lt;44*S4 'UR j* 'Wt'M*'
■n&gt;*cAnsAWAe,i *o*

O F C H IR O P R A C T IC , INC.
BAM T 0 B P M 7 Djjs A Week JGS 0«yt A Year

H K A R IN Q T U T S S I T
FOR SANPORD/CASSELBERRY AREA

ALL THE FISH Y O U CAN EAT
Golden Fried Or Broiled Cod Filet
Nith fundi Fnet Real M*ih*d. *A Q C .
Or Baked Fatal* Col. Slaw 0. * * * D *U
Vsgiubit. Tariff Sauct

*6.95

•umpirw

1 Dallona Plaza
Dalton*

&gt; 7 4 -4 6 0 0
UN.-SAT. 8*8:30
SUN. 8:30*8

D a ve C o rd e k • P h on e 3 2 1 -1 6 7 3

11 JVi W. Ciyttal Ave.. Labe Mary 32746
B t TVYIZIT M ILL If S R A R Iir R SHOP AND TMt PUB

STUDIO HOURS: Moon Til B p m. Tucs.-Fd.
&gt;m . M,. Au« D « h Or** * * a « t c«*.« A,

Wa Are Pleased

To Announce
SHARON A0AM S
I* Now A Member
Ot Our Staff

HAIR NOW
UNISEX HAIR STYLING
SHARON ADAMS

T « l.

3 2 2 - 8 7 1 1

•or W. 2Slh SI

Sanlord

CALL US!!
W«1I Bring Out Rolling Rtpoa Shop To Tout
Homo Ov B u im p n C F li It On TKo Spot.

Cor%L Truck* Domtttk or Import •
A ll W ork Q u ia n U fd

COSTS n o M O R E F O R US TO COME TO TOO

BLAIR A G EN C Y
SPECIALISTS IN
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SR 22» FILED

Serving Sanlord lot 21 Yaart
OPEN MON. THRU FRI 9 5

"CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE”
3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6
2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD
Comer el S. Park Art 4 0«k

I lacIronic Soaring tost* a*R H glton Ii m at R
MfAMCtrs 2701 * Ortondo Dr. tonlor* (Monday oatyl and 120
» Hwy. 1 7 * 2 CailiM m y. Monday
Friday M i m t W.
CMatanaon and B. FlaNar, aarSBa* by Rw National Heel** AM
A#e*#*y w*R b* at tsata atRcaa la * aclonn Mia Mata
Anrona aha Kaa Naubla Soaring at undara'anding la
t* Aara a last wting t!«a Ia4aal atoctronic agulpinawl la

•T lV I MAI*

WE
BUY
M ORTGAGES
We alto mak* 1st and 2nd mortgage loam
on Residential or Commercial Raal Estate
up to 1100.004.
Personal loans a rt available Including
Revolving Credit Lina.

ttaryona ahouid K m a Saartwy laal at laaal one# a yaar tl that a
E*aa poopld w a naartng
baaa loM noOdng eauM ba *aaa
Mta lotoat maitioda at Soaring

TSa baa Soaring laal a4Mba gNon
ttaaa at tha CoaaaWarry attic• and Monday at Mta S a i M tacaBaa CaRR*a
drag la at yaar

%

1RAHGEa id

c en ter s

120S .H W Y .17W

CA SSELBERRY
6 3 4*8 776

Family Credit Sorvlcos. Inc

H E A R IN G

J70 i g ORLANDO OR.
SANFORD. F L 3235702

t

AQ
•~ 4.

ON I * 4)4. t u t 17aj

Gxnjuiu
CAU
MAItM SCOIT HC*

16 Ylk# fort l » »r6 B^ippiRg C*F
16R»W661 PL W H

WASHINGTON (Ill'll — New legislation to grant
amnesty to somr illegal alien* already living In
Ihe United State* but seeking lo ke4p other* out
by punishing employers who hire them won
administration support Monday.
The administration endorsement came from
Attorney General Edwin Meesr and Commission­
er Alan Nelson of the Immigration and Natural­
ization Service at the thin! day of Senate hearings
on the bill.
Mcese was In California because of the death of
hi* father, but called for "regaining control of our
Itordrrs" In a statement read by Deputy Attorney
General Lowell Jensen.
But Rep Hill Klchardvm. D-N M . chairman of
the Congressional Hispanic Caucus, said the new
bill offered by Sen Alan Simpson. R-Wvo., Is still
punitive" and "lacking In fairness."
The bill, like earlier legislation that did nol
make It through Congress. Is opposed by
Hispanic* and some church leaders who say
proposed sanctions against em ployers who
knowingly birr Illegal aliens would lead them to
discriminate against nil “ foreign-looking" Job
seekers
"There's a great fear among Hispanic people
that sanctions would discriminate." Richardson
said at Ihr hearing presided over by Simpson.
Richardson, who strongly hinted at a division
among mrmliers o f Ihe Hispanic Caucus, said
Immigration reform was "a national priority" and
called for Immediate artlon on "a fair and
equitable" hill
"If Ihrrr Is no Hls|tanlc Caucus hill. I here will
Ih- a Bill Richardson hill." he told Simpson, who
said hr experts al least three different House hills.
Richardson also took u critical view of u
provision In the Slmpaon bill that would grant
legal status In Illegal aliens who arrived before
UiHO Imt delay II unlit a presidential commission
Hint* Immigration controls are working
The administration slutemenls also look note of
that provision — nol Included In earlier hills —
with Mcese saying It would be "the subject of
rateful d i s c u s s i o n and study within Ihr ad
ministration and with Congress.”
Nelson Mid ihr provision was "w orthy o(
serious consideration" because public concern
over Illegal Ixirder crossings even Ihrrulen Ihr
continuation ul legal Immigration
Hr strongly sup|Mirtrd rmpluyrr sanction*,
saving they were ihr "cornrrslon r" of the hill and
absolutely essential lo gaining conlrol of our
Itordrrs "
The administration witnesses supported pro­
posed Increases In binding for the INS and Ihr
11S Holder I’utrol.

CALENDAR
T U E S D A Y .J U N E 3 5
Casseltierry Klwunts Club. 7 a nt.. Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive,
Casselberry.
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a in.. Christo’s
Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanlord.
Sanlord Optimist Club. 11:45 a m.. Western
Slzzlln Rrsimirnnl. Sanford.
Sanford l.lons Club, noon. Holiday Inn. In­
terstate 4. Sanford.
Soulli Seminole County Klwunls Club. noon.
Uulney’s Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live
Oaks Boulevard. Casseltierry.
Central Florida lllood Bank Seminole County
Branch. I .’102 E. Second SI.. Sanford. 11 a.m. lo 7
p in Florida Hospital-Altamonte Branch. (X)l E
Altamonte Ave . 11 a.m. In 7 p in
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. I pm ., Grrulrr
Sanford Chum tier of Commerce. 4(X)E. First Si.
End-of-School Year roller skating purty. 7-9 30
p m al the All Atnrrlran Roller Rink. O il W
Stale Road 430 In Altamonte Springs Admission
93 50 with all proceed* going to Seminole County
Junior MissScholurslp Fund
Rrlxin Club AA. noon und 5:30 p m . dimed. 8
p to . step. 130 Normandy Hoad. Casseltierry
Clean Air Helms Club, noon, closed
Sanlord AA. 5:30. closed discussion, und 8
p in . ti(ten discussion. 1201 W First St
Deltary Business and Professional W om en’s
Club. 7:30 p in., at the home of Alice und Matlee
Crelnut 32 Nuruju Hoad. Drllary.
24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8
p tn . Second und Bay Streets, Sanford
17-92 Group AA. 8 p m ., closed. Messiah
LuthrVan Church. 17-92 and Dogirack Road
O vereulers Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m,,
Florida Power A Light. 301 S Myrtle Ave..
Sanford.

lefMiPM ImcWAhb. PhKmfvfcutpa fia

N i l t AlSFOSf SIVO - SANtOAO
im n i
' I i i m IM I m i i l N I n*l4NOOM*OM

E»ary ttrinmUy And Friday' Saord 11 A M 8 30 P M

6Y

M i T«L Start lof T «t ten Am Teel

SA N FO R D PAIN C O N T R O L C LIN IC
v i m d sesr p s y c h i c fos i s s * bv
C f H T B A L F L O R ID A B C tN C M A G A ZIN E

PHOTOGRAPHY

ALSO INSURE MOBILE
HOMES. MOTORCYCLES
HOMES. REC-VEES

VIRV UTTU MARRUP LOW PRICES
LAYAWAY Wf OfUVtR
CORSICAMINTS WELCOME
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 321 2063

FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T IO N

w

v

THE

111 ElM AVENUE, SANFORD

S M A L L E L E C T R IC A L RE P AIR S

n

CALL 321*2391 or 321*2145
E R W ir ^ M O T Q R S

In HuMiifm W r IU6I

The Service Center
Hond Sow* • Powa# Sow t • Choln Sow*
l o t t o , t • Rnl»a» • C lip p a tt • town M ow att

/ c

AUTO A IR CONDITIONING
PRO BLEM S?

H i W. 1) 1* ST. SAHfORO

PRECISION S H A R P E N IN G CENTER

A

D ES ER V ES P R O FES S IO N A L

We’ll Bring The
Best In Decorating
Right To Your Home

7303 French Avtnus
Ph 305 321 SB51

CAll AfIVVMM
24 MOORS 4 04Y

y.fMira

and II can reupholsirr also Mrs. Philip* said hrr
business carries one of Ihe lurgrsl libraries of
wallpaper In Ihe area. She ul»o said that the
business welcomes people who like lo do II
themselves and will sell any materials and
supplies needed
All work Is guaranteed Mrs. Philips said that
she likes to bring Ihe samples Into Ihe home
"Colors look different al Ihe shop than In Ihe
home.” Mrs. Philips said Decorating, though.
Isn’t all that Philips does. Ii offers complete
cleaning services and even has a facility lo house
furs In cold storage
Philips can clean wedding gowns, upholstered
Hems and rugs Philips offers a complete
guarantee for It’s rcflnlshlng service on draperies.
The showroom Is on 13th Street and Is open
Irom 8-5:30 Monday thru Friday and 9 lo 1 on
Saturday. Philips does commercial work also.
Call Philips Decorating Den al 322-3315 or
322-7042 for an appointment.

NO 0IUGATI0N
Stnlurd

574 1322

1300 Providence Blvd.
Deltona. FL 32725

Tuetday. June JJ. 1M S-1B

831-3400

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20
Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship In­
ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a m.. Holiday
Inn. Slate Road 43fi and Wymore Road. Alta­
monte Springs For details call 656 4255.
Central Florida lllood Ilditk Seminole County
llranrh. 1302 E Second SL, Sanford. 9 a.m. lo 5
put Florida Ihmpllul Altamonte Brunch. I I a m
to 7 p.m.
A A R P S an ford Chupl e r 1977 B oard o f
Directors. 10 a.m., Greuler Sanford Chamber of
Commerce building. 400 E. First Si.
Team lentils organizational meeting. I I a.m..
W esim onle Park. Altamonte Springs Schedules
and match days will lie set. For Information
contact Candy Goebel al 8624X790.
Sanford Klwunls Club. noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
Financial advisory service for senior citizen*
available by appointment. I p.m., Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Call
831-3551. ext. 264.
Medicare help for senior*. 10 a.m. until noon.
Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive.
Casselberry.
Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of C om ­
merce executive luncheon al Maitland Sheraton,
noon Guest speakrr. Buell Duncan Jr., chairman
of Ihr board of Sun Bank, on Central Florida
economy. For reservations and Information, call
644-0741
Community seminar on sires* exhaustion. 7
p.m.. The Wellness Center at Winter Park
M em orial Hospital In Ihe m edical lib ra ry
auditorium. 200 N. Lakemont Ave. Fee. 610 per
person, reservations requested. To pre-register
call 646-7443.

4i
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^ •

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t u r n i n g Her e ld . S a n lo r d , F I

T u tv d a y . J u n * J J. I H I

Warning: This Toy
Could Be Hazardous
To Child's Health

legal Notice
CITY or

A g e , R isk L a b e ls S o u g h t
WASHINGTON (UPII - Clllng more than
100.000 Injuries to children every year, a public
Inieresl group today petitioned the government to
require age and risk labels on all toys.
“ This is one example of a program that could
help protect Am erica’s children," said Ann
llrofen. chairman o f the Consumer Affairs
Committee of the Americans for Democratic
Action.
The committer presented Its |ietltlon to the
Consumer Product Safety Commission, whlrli
has prodded toy makers with mixed success to
put age and risk lubrls on all products.
Presently, many toys are labeled for use by
i hlldrrn of certain ages Hut the committee said
rm&gt;st parents mistakenly believe those labels
Inform them only o f the mental ability needed to
play with (tie toy. not the product’s safety risk
“ Besides, most parents think their kids are
liaby geniuses and will buy a toy lalieled for an
old er child wi t hout even con sid erin g the
dangers." said Fred Goldberg, a committee
attorney.
Goldltrrg said |iurrnls should also t a k e In t o
c o n s id e r a t io n the sl/e of the toy's parts, which
could t&gt;r swallowed by a youngster, as well as the
sharpness of the product'sedges
Klalne Tyrrell, child safety project managrr
with the Consumer Product Safely Commission,
agreed with Goldlrerg's concern and said the
agency is trying to develop “ comprehensive and
objective labeling guidelines" for toy makers.
Tyrrell said some toy manufacturers now use
labeling "to get around" the commission's ban
prohibiting toys with small parts for chlldrrn
underage 3.
She said some of those toys are lalreled for
chlldrrn over age 3 without mentioning the
|Kitrntlal of toddlers to choke on the products'
small parts.
The ADA com m ittee, which conducts an
annual quality and safely survey of new toys,
urged the commission to drvrlo|&gt; "Inform ative
and clear mandatory labeling" to replace "the
Ineffective and haphazard existing system "
Brown said. "T h e t ’ PSC's own statistics show
there were over 118.(XX) toy-related Injuries
reported In hospital emergency rooms in 1083.
Just the lip o f the Icelrerg."
She said, "The commission Is not doing all It
could toeurtull the risk of Injury."

Court To Decide
If States Must
Follow Federal
Phone Rate Policy
order, at n cost of
utmost 913 million to
the Ci nci nnat i Bell
Telephone Co. A sim i­
lar ruling In Maine dep r I v r rl t h e N e w
krigland Telephone A
Tel egr aph Co. o f a
9-10.8 m i l l i o n r e •

WASHINGTON (HIM)
— The Supreme Court
lius-tigrrrd to’ tlertde
whether states must
a b i d e by a f e de r a l
rale-rnaklng jKillcy that
will Ihn»s I local tele­
phone ralrs by millions
of dollurs a year.
The Justices agreed
M o n d u y to h e a r
arguments next fall on
a Federal Communica­
tions Commission o r­
der requiring stules to
adopt a new lormula
lor depredation, which
allows utilities In re­
c o v e r |i I u n I a u d
equipment costs from
cu sto m ers over a
pci tod of years
The court will con­
sider the Issue In five
separute appeals from
l.oulstuna. California.
Ohi o, Florida and
Maryland

q u e s t e d r u le In c r e a s e .

In legul papers filed
wi t h the c o u rt, a t ­
torneys for Louisiana.
Fl or i da. O h i o and
California said the FCC
hus authority only over
Interstate te|e|dinnr
rates, not calls made
within u sta te's
tmrdrrs.
The new dejiredal i on formul a — d e­
signed to encourage
utilities to mitdernlze
by speeding up their
r e c o v e r y of c a pi t a l
costs — was udojited
for Interstate phone
rnui|&gt;unlrs In 1080, but
was not applied to In­
st ate uti l i t i es unti l
January 1083. At that
time, the FCC suld In­
sufficient stale reve­
n u e s c o u l d be un
obslucle to Increased
c o mp e t i t i o n In the
telephone Industry.

D e p r e c i a t i o n

exjM'tises passed oil to
consum ers make up
betw een 10 percent
and 20 percent of a
phone coni|&gt;aiiy's In­
come.
The fsillcy. already
In e f f r e l In m a n y
states, has resulted In
n u m e r o u s rat e Increases lor locitl phone
coui|ianles. Including
t i l

i

m illio n

fo r

Southwestern Bell In
Arkansas and M O m il­
lion for South Central
Bell In Louisiana
At least six states
have lieen ordered by
courts to approve rate
hikes to comply with
the FCC JKillcy.
In Ohio, the state
Su|&gt;remr Court ruled
the Publ i c III III l le s
Com m ission did not
have to follow the FCC

Louisiana co m m is­
sioners brought the
appeal against the FCC
alter South Central Bell
Telephone Co., won u
court mandated rale
hlkr.
I n o l It e r a c t i o n
Monday, the court:
—Agreed to decide.
I n a n u p |&gt;e u I b y
Philadelphia Newsjra
pets Inc., who lias to
jiro v e a ne ws pa pe r
article laUc in a libel
suit tiled by a private
figure.

P U ZZLES

LONGWOOD, F LO S 10*
N O T IC EO F
rustic M IA SIN G
TO CO N SID ER
* do m o * or
P R O P O SED ORDINANCE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
N OTICE I t H E R E B Y G IVEN
b f in s C l l r ol lo n |w o o d .
Florida. ISA I IS# City Com
motion will Sold A public boor
leg to contldor A«AClfSA«l ol
OrdmAncoNo TOT. as *ai«d
AN O RD IN A N CE OF THE
Cl r Y OF L0N G W 000.
F L O R ID A . A N N E X IN O TO
AN D IN C L U D IN G W ITH IN
THE C O R PO R A TE AREA OF
THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOO.
AN A R E A OF LANO SITUATE
AND B E IN G IN SEMINOLE
C O U N T Y . AND M ORE
P A R T IC U L A R L Y D ES C R IB ED
AS F O L L O W S
F L O R ID A
A V E N U E F R O M IT S IN
TE R S E C T I O N W ITH
H IGH LA N D S T R E E T TO ITS
I N T E R S E C T I O N WITH
HIGHW AY 1/*J. SECTION IT.
TO W N SH IP I t , RAN GE M.
R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . R E
D E F IN IN G THE CORPORATE
L IM IT S OF TH E C IT Y OF
LONGW OOO. F LO R IO A . TO
IN CLU D E SAID LANO WITHIN
M UN ICIPA L LIM ITS OF THE
C IT Y , A U TH O RIZIN G
AM EN DM EN T TO CITY MAP
TO IN C L U D E SA ID LANO
A N N EX ED PROVIDING FOR
T H E R IG H T S AND P R IV I
L E G E S OF CITIZEN SH IP IN
THE C IT Y . S E V E R A B IL IT Y ,
C O N FLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E
DATE
laid Ordinance a l l pieced tn
•trsf reading an Monday May
M. INS and ttw City Com
m tno n will conttdor tamo tor
linal petteg* and adoption iN tr
too public hoofing, which will bo
hold In Iho City Hall. IM Wait
W a rra n A x . , Lo n g w o o d .
Florida, on Monday, too aightb
day ol July. A 0 . INS partial
may appaar and ba haard with
raipacl to tha propoiad Ordi
none a Th li haarlng may ba
(ontlnuod tram lima to tlmo
until I Inal action la talon by too
City Commlttlon
A copy ol tha propoiad Ordi
nanco it potlad at too City Hall.
Long wood. Florida, and coplat
aco on Ilia with too Clark ot too
City and lam a may ba Intpactad
by Ina public
A tapad racord ot ton moating
II mada by tha City tor 111
conranlanca Thlt racord may
not conillluto an adaguaia ra
cord tor pur petal ot appaal tram
a daemon mada by tha Com
m in ion with rotpad to lha
tor agoing mattar Any parlor
withlng to antura that an ada
puala racord ot too procaadingi
It m alntalnad lor appatlata
purpotat It adrliad to maba lha
nacattary arrangamantt at Ml
or har own aipanta
Datad thlt Tilt day ol May
A 0 IN I
C ITY OF LONGWOOO
GaraldlnaD Zambrl
City Clark
Publith J u n a IS .IN I
D EG IM

legal Notice

Legal Notice

CITY OF
LONOWOOO. F LO R ID A
N O TICEO F
P U BLIC H I ARINO
TOCOM SIOER
ADOPTION OF
PROPO SE DOR 01 NANCE
TO WHOM IT MAY CO N CERN
N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by lh a CH y a l Lo ngw oed.
Florida lhal toe City Cam
mtttion will hold a public hear
mg N centlder enactment of
Ordinance No FM. entitled
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF LO N G W O O O .
F l o r id a
a m e n o in g
th e
CODE OF ORDINANCES. C IT Y
O F LONGWOOO BY AOOING
S U B S E C T I O N S
■SKA TEBO ARD RAMPS AND
O T H E R U N R O O F E 0 SU R
F A C E S P R E P A R E D FO R
SPO RTS OR R EC R EA TIO N A L
U S E " lo SEC Sdl 1 B. BY
A D D IN G S U B S E C T IO N S
SKA TEBO ARD RAMPS AND
O T H E R U N R O O F E D SUR
F A C E S P R E P A R E D FOR
SPORTS OR R EC R EA TIO N A L
U S E " TO SEC SOU B. ANO
BY AOOING SUBSECTION «
"SK A TEB O A R D RAMPS AND
O T H E R U N R O O F E D SU R
F A C E S P R E P A R E D FOR
SPORTS OR R EC R EA TIO N A L

F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Notice it hereby given met I
om engaged in butineta ot LdJ
C ar te r Rd . L a k e Mery.
Seminole County. Florida M7a*
under too fkmiow* nemo of
SEC U R ITY A SOUND, aid tool
I inland to r ig liter told nama
with toe Clerk of toe Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florida
mi accordance with tot pro
vmam of too Fictitieut Nome
Stafutot. Te w lt Section Ml Ot
FloridaStatuNt Its)
I V Walter A Dorf mentor
Publith June IB. IS A July I. »
INS

use- to sec

m i a.

pro

V IC IN G FO R C O N F L IC T S .
S E P A R A B I L I T Y , AND E E
E E C T IV E OATE
Said Ordinance e a t placed on
firtt roodmg an Juno Id. IttS.
end toe City Commlttlon will
centlder tome tor final petiege
end adoption otter too public
hearing, which will bo hold In
too City Hall 1)1 Watt Warran
Ave . Long wood Florida, on
Monday the tto dar of July.
A D . lots, portlet may appear
and ba heard alto ratpact to too
propoiad Ordinance Thlt hoof
mg may bo continued tram tlmo
to tlmo until final action It taken
by too City Commlttlon
A copy ot too propoiad Ordi
nance It potlad al the City Hall.
Lmngwood Florida, and coplot
a rt on file with top Clerk ot too
City and tamo may bo Intpactad
by tha public
A taped racord of toll meeting
It mode by the City tor ttt
convenience Thlt racord may
not commute on adequate ro
cord tor purpotat of appaal from
a deruion mada by lha Cam
m illio n with ratpact to the
foregoing matter Any par ton
withlng to antura tool on ado
Quale racord of too proceed mgt
It m o ln lam td tor appellate
purpotat it edvited to make toe
necattary arrangamantt at hit
or her own aipanta
Dated ton lath day ot Juno.
A 0 INS
C IT Y O f LONGWOOO
Geraldine D Zambrl
City Clerk
Publith June IS INS
D E G let)

CITY OF
LONOWOOO. FLO R ID A
NOTICBOE
PU R LIC HEARI NG
TO CONSIDER
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
ADOPTION OF
Nat lea It haraby given that I I
PROPOSS D ORDINANC I
am tngagod In butlnatt al taO
TO
WHOM
IT MAY CO N CERN
N ala. A llam an ta Springt.
N OTICE I t H E R E B Y G IV E N
tom mala County. Florida undo*
b y the Ci t y of Le n g w eed .
lha llc titia u t m m a ot J H
Pier Ida. toel tha City Com
AU TO S A L B S A Q U A L IT Y
m illion will held a public hear
D ET A IL, and tool I Inland to
•ng to cantldar enactment at
ragiator told nama with too
Ordinance No tot entitled
Clark al tha C ircu it Caurt,
AN ORDINANCE OP TH E
Srmlnola County. Florida In
C
I T Y OP L O N G W O O D .
accordance with to# prerlllent
P L O R I DA A N N E X I N O T O
ol too Flctltlouo Nama Slotutea.
A N D IN C L U D IN G W I T H I N
To wit Section U S Ot Florida
THE CO RPO RATE A R E A OF
Stafutot Its/
THE C I T Y OF LONGWOOO.
IV Jam al 0 Hartwoll
AN
A R E A OF LAND SI TUATE
Publith June IS 4 July T. f. I*.
ANO B E IN G IN SEM IN O LE
INS
C O U N T Y . AND M O R E
D EG III
P A R T I C U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D
AS FOLLO W S THE E A S T E R N
N OTICE OP S H E R IF F 'S SALE
O NE H A L F OF H IG H LA N D
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
S T R E E T F R O M I T S IN
tool by virtue ol lha I carlam
T E R S E C T I O N WI TH
Will ot Elocution Ittued out of
L O N G D A IE AVEN UE ON THE
end under the t a il ol tha Circuit
N O R T H . S E C T I O N 11.
C o u rt ot O r a n g e C o u n ty.
TO W N SH IP )0. R A N G E M
Florida, upon o final lodgement
R E C O R D S OF S E M I N O L E
candor ad In tha a tor atied court
COUNTY. FLORIOA. RE
on the Sto day ot March. A D
D E F IN IN G THE CO RPO RATE
INS. In that cartaln cat# an
L I M I T S OF THE C I T Y Of
litlad. Tarry Sutton d/b/a Tap
LONGW OOO. F LO R ID A . TO
Dollar Motort Plaintiff, - v t
IN C LU D E SAID LAND W ITHIN
Llnwood Stlmpton Defendant,
M U N ICIPA L LIMITS OF THE
which aloraiaid Writ at Etacu
CITY.
A U TH O R IZIN G
lion wot delivered to me at
AM EN DM EN T TO C I T Y MAP
ShetlH ol Seminole County.
TO
IN
C
L
U D E SAI D L A N O
Florida and I have levied upon
A N N E X E D . PROVIDING FOR
too Following doter lbad properly
T H E R I G H T S AND P R I V I
owned by llnwood Stlmpean.
L E G E S OF CITIZEN SH IP IN
laid proparty being located In
THE C I T Y , S E V E R A B I L I T Y .
Seminole County. Florida, mora
C O N F LIC T S AND E F F E C T I V E
p a r t i c u l a r ly d a tc r lb a d at
DATE
Follow!
Said Ordinance eat placed on
One IN I Ford Monger Pickup
llr tl reading on Monday May
T r u c k . R e d ' G r o y . 10 f
M. I IBS. and lha CHy Com
IF T B M IO C IO U B M lIf being
m itiw n will cont&gt;der tamo tor
Herod al C o m o lli Garaga In
final pottage and adoption after
Winter Springt. Florida
the public hearing which will ba
and Iho undent good at Sherll!
held In the City Hall. ITS Watt
ol Seminole County. Florida,
W arr en A v i . Langwaad,
will al II 00 A M on toa Pd day
Florida on Monday too eighth
ol July. A D INS oiler tor tala
day ot July A 0 IMS portlet
and tall to toe hcgheit bidder
may appear and ba haard with
tor rath. tub|etl to any and all
ratpact to too propoiad Ordi
ealttlng leint al lha Front
nance Thlt haarlng may ba
I Wait I Door al lha ttopt el lha
continued bom time to tlmo
Seminole County Courtoouta In
until linal action It taken by tha
Senior* Florida, lha above da
City Commlttlon
tcribod par tonal properly
A copy ot toe propotod Ordi
Thai ta‘d tala It being mada
nance It polled al toe City Hall.
to tallily to# lac m i ol laid Wrll
Longwood
Florida and coplot
ol Elocution
are on file with too Clerk of too
JcTmE Polk. Sherltl
City end tamo moy bo Impeded
Seminole County. Florida
by too public
To bo advortlwd June II. II. TS.
A loped record of ton mooting
July t. with toe kale on July J.
It mode by too City tor lit
INS
convenience
Thlt racord may
0 ( 0 sg
net conillluto on adequate ro
card tor purpetot ot appeal born
o daemon mode by too Com
m illio n with rotpod to the
foregoing matter Any penon
wlthing to antura tool on ada
quota retard of lha proceeding*
it m aintained ter appellate
purpotat It advlted to make too
nacattary arrangemen t! al hit
C A L L T O IL F R E E
or her ewn a tpente
i-atbut-Nii
Dated toll H it day ot May
A O IW
C I T Y OF LONGWOOO
Geraldine 0 Zambrl
City Clark
Publith June IS. IN I
D E O IM

C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
t eabcOy Cpnw r iU ^ c v - i wt created t a t i . i m a i Ot
lame** ueaa* aaa&lt; ana extort lam wow m me iq » w panaa
toe acwewr feUw a i c * M rprae J
by CONNIE WlENEH

" Z L R L R K 12
tWJOTV'P
■W R I F V N

VOLV
KL

MWULD

PWOT

V L I t V ’P ? "

XV
—

POFP
RXCLT

TWJH

QFZDWV.
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N ' * you UUnb nobody ca re * If
you re alive, b y m ooing • couple o l ca r paym ent* '' —
E a rl Wdeo«

F IC TITIO U S K A M I
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In buttnett at P O
Bee MB* Ceteo Worry Sam mete
County Florida U N ) MM under
toe iKftlleut noma at A M E R I
CAN D R EA M E N T E R P R I S E S
(A 0 i I and that I intend to
reg ular taid name elto toe
C lerk e l the Circuit Court.
Seminole County. F ie n d * Hi
accordance with too prevalent
el toe F Km w ut Name Stofuto*.
T e wit Sec hen H I N Florida
Stelutet I*SJ
/%/ AAerk A Hangar
Publith Jtew SI 4 July I. f. I*.
I*BS
O BO 141

71— Halp Wantad

CLASSIFIED ADS
Sem in o le

O rla n d o • W inter Park

322-2611

831-9993

CLASSIFIED DEPT.

HOURS
9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
MONDAY tfcm FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 • Noon

RATES

1 tint* ......................... 9 7 C ■ I

3 cbttfgcutivo timet 91C ■I
7 coii»g&lt;iitiv» timet 52C a I
1 0 Cb R M Cntikt tlm a t 4 fiC « I

Contract R*t»s Arailablr
3 Lints Minimum

DEG toe

F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Notice It hereby given tool I
am ingagad In but mate at Ml
N W eym an. Langwaad.
Seminole County Florida MMO
under lha fictitieut name at
J E R R E C O CO N STR U CTIO N
and that I intend to regular told
nama with toe Clark at lha
Circuit Court. Sammota County.
Florida in accordance with tot
p re v a le n t of the Fictitieu t
Nome Stafutot Te w lt Section
MS 0* F lor Ido Statute! Ittt
IV Jarre W. Fondren
Publith Juno IB. IS A July 1. f.
INS
D EG Id)

NOTICEOF SH ER IFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
toot by virtue of toot certain
Writ of Elocution Ittued out of
and under too tool of too Circuit
Caurt of Hill thorough County
Florida, upon a final lodgement
laddered In toe a Ior ate id court
on too Uto day of February.
A 0 IN I In toot certain cate
entitled R o lle r M achinery
Company, etc . Plaintiff. —vt—
Oavid G Arfiner and Dabble
A r t ma r . Def endant , which
etoreieid Writ of Eaocuftan wot
delivered to me at Sheriff of
Seminote County. Florida and I
have levied upon toe following
detenbed property owned by
Oavid A Artmor. told property
boing l ocated In Sem inole
Co un ty . F l o r i d a , mora
p a r t i c u l a r l y d a t c r l b a d at
tooowt
On# I NO Dump Truck. White
in Color. ID a DMetSSeaMI
being I tor ad at Altamonte Tpw
mg Service Altamonte Springt.
Florida
and the undartlgnad ot Sheriff
of Seminole County. Florida,
will i t II 10 A M on too Uto
day of July. A 0 INS. offer for
tale and Mil to tha hlghett
bidder, for cath. tub|ect to any
and *11 t im in g leint. al toe
Front IWatll Door ol too ttopi
ol too Sammoia County Court
howM Mi Sanford. Florida, too
above datcrlbad portonal pro
party
That laid tala It being mada
lo talltty too tormt ot laid Writ
of E locution
John E Polk. Sheriff
Seminole County. Florida
To be advarlitod Juno IS. July I.
t I*, with lha tala on July I),
IN I
D EG ID

NOTICEOF SHE RIF E'S SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
tool by virtue ol that certain
Writ at Elocution Ittued out ot
and ttodoc too teal of too County
C o u r t at O r a n g e Co u n t y .
F tor Ido. upon a final lodgement
rendered in too a tor v ia id court
an lha left, day ot May A 0
INS to that certain cate an
tilled. Paul Hemal d b e Brlent
R tlle u re n l, P lain tiff. —v t —
Jeca Stramonbo. Individually
and Veto Stramonbo d/b/a Matt
Retleurent Equipment. Oaten
dent, which atoreteld Writ at
I locution wot delivered to mo
at Sheriff ol Seminole County,
Florida and I have levied upon
toe following date Mbed property
owned by Jock Stramonbo. Indl
viduelly end Veto Stramonbo
d b a M an Retlaurent. laid
p r o p t r l y bei ng l ocated In
Saminoto County. Florida, mora
p a r t i c u l a r l y d a t c r l b a d at
follow!
One Uted IT" Sheer being
Hewed al Dave Jonet Wrecker
Service. Fern Park. Florida
and lha undartlgnad at Sheriff
ol Saminoto County, Florida,
will al II « A M an to# Ifth
day of July. A D INS. offer lor
tala and tall to lha highett
bidder, lor cath. tub)act to any
and all tim in g leint. at the
Front I Watt I Door at tha ttopt
ol too Saminoto County Court
haute to Sentord. Florida, toe
above dew i bed portonal pro
party

That laid tala It being made
to taittfy lha tormt at teld Writ
of f locution
John E Polk. Sheriff
Saminoto County Florida
Te bo edverified Juno IS. July I.
* I*, with too tale an July IT.
INS
O EG IM

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE ItTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.

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

C IT Y CONSUM E N S t R V IC E S .
INC ate
PtoMItltf.
vt
LA W R EN C E G W A R R EN an d
K A T H EH V N B w a r r e n
hitwito
D efendant!

NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TOCM APTBRU

uni*

N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IVC N
pur w ent to an O d o r or Ftoel
Judgment at torocloauro la tod
M ay n . IN S and O d e r ro
tch ed u im g fe re c lo iw rt ta le
da tod June T. IN I and an torad
In C aw No (4 1JKS CA «» K of
too C ircu it Co urt at too I tto
Ju d ic ia l C irc u it In and for
S o m ln o lo C o u n ty , F lo r id a
w h a ra ln C IT Y C O N S U M E R
S E R V IC E S . IN C . P la in tiff and
LA W R EN C E G W A R R E N and
K A TH ER V N B W A R R E N , h a
w ife a tte n d an t! | w ill ta ll to
the highett and b o lt b-dder tor
cath at tha W ait front door ot
too Sam inoto Co unty C au rt
houto. W t N P a rk Avenue.
S a n fo rd . S o m ln o lo C o u n ty .
Flo rid a of 11 M A M an too Nth
-toy of Ju ly . IN * to t to! tow mg
detenbed property a * M l torto
to Mto O rder or F la n l Judg
men I to w il
Lot M l Spring O e*A U nit A
according to too P to l thereof be
recorded m P la t (too* IT . Paget
IS to at tha P u b lic R e ta rd ! at
Sam mete C e ie ity. F lo rid a
Dated at Sanford F lo rid a ton
lim day af June. IN I
IS B A ll
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
A t C la rk . ClrctiM Court
SammetoCecm ty. F lo rid a
B y IV C h eryl R F ra n k lin
A t Deputy C lark
Pubtikh Jtoto l* . IS . IN I
D IO MC

Mutt ba
bonded!* have depa-debi*
trentportofton. have telephone
and ba rotponaJM* T* work
between 1 t* PM A I « PM
For mora Into, call TonyMi M il. between II « AM
end! 00PM
NURSE' S AI OES; All thlftl
E iper fenced or corf iftod pro
tarred Apply to porton at
Lakovtow Hurting Cantor. FI*
E m o s t,
FAINTS R'S N E E D E D Mutt
hove I yoert o ipertonce Tap
pay Call »J&gt;»e*
Part Tim a Certified NurMt
A.dot Call tor appointment
Ml M il
_____________
PERSON W AN TED to do part
tlmo heutewort A tome typ
tog M l a*TI_____________________

PHONE WORK
71—Help Wanted

25—Special Notices

AILTYPESJOBS
START W ORK NOW I

a AAART KAY CO SM ITICS a
SAW care and cater hew
CO N N IE_________________ m-TTM

rA t

la ton

No*d C/o*1 Cards?
Na credit/bad craditT
Receive Ma|or Credit Card!
E ran Brochure M »*»OiS4

Mai mat

v

r

)

»

ronct.
m in i

I MG
FEE I
leper 1 ready tor work at « AM
« W lit St

32l l 590

27—Nursery ft
Child Cara
B e b y t l f f l n g In my h e m e
evanlngt A waakandt
Certified 4 t a p Ml k i l l
I will babytit your child ln my
homo w eekday! Saminoto
High oroe Donna. H I Mb!
I will babytit Mi my home tuft or
part lima Inf onto A toddtort
Grovovtow Village. Ml *00)
Will baby tit in my horn# Any
howrt. no age limit Call
ntt*M

P /T. E i
parlance* Work at heme UO
to 1)0 P hour potkibto Call
t te lt o J U A M IP M only
A S S E MB L E R S
Mar. needed Sa IS/ hr for Mod
ern Mtg Plant Able to lift SO
Ibt * Strong reliable, own
trontporlollon. Pormononf
poolttont Never a F m

TEMP PERM______774-1341
Attention Method HouMwivet.
or onyono tooling tor a good
paying fob Full training Call

m na

33— Real Estate
C o u n ts
* * * *
a Ttowb mg at getting a a
a Real Eitato licentef a
Wa after Free Tuft ton
and cdnttnueue Training I
Call Dtck ar Vick! tor data 111,
IT1 IM ) m tto O Eva FM-IOM
Koyotof Ftartdo .lM .
H Y e a n Eiportoncol

55— Business
Opportunities
D E A L E R S WANTED Naw and
untquo proven enevgy product
Company paid toad program
Low prlco. Largo profltl Not a
frenchiM lo cal ottlttonco for
training Small Invettment for
Inventory Ser lout call! only I
Coll Mr Y ou X ) MI )tl*
I moke over I10 0M k month
with my !otophone You can.
too Part/Fulltim e MMH01.
or t 4 * f u l
Work tram homo MO pr 100
Inaorflng erwvolopat For In
formation tend Hemp to K S
EnterprlMA P O Boa 1MI MJ
Bloom ttoId, N J .OHM

41 — Money to L#rvd
B u t l na t t C ap ital uoooo to
• 1*0*000 end over P O Boa
S i l l Winter Pk Fla MHO

71- H t l p Wanted
A C. M e c h a n ic ! * Ser vi ce
Uttollettow Salary bated on
d ig ♦ benefit! M I *1*1
ACCOUNTING TRAI NE E
tXJC weak Common tan to It *11
If leket to win thlt great apotl
Largo conotructlon company
Cotuol office I Fun I

(Eb

( V

Employment
323-5176

MU French Ave
A crylic Applicator! needed to
apply protective coaling an
cart boatt and planet Al to
S ll par hour Wa train For
work In Sanford area call
Tampa IIS « * MSI.

Legal Notice
F IC T IT IO U S N AM I
Notice a haraby given that I
am engaged to butineta at 1144
S P a r k D r i v e . S anford.
Saminoto County. Florida under
the flcflttout nama at G Y P SY
CA B COM PAN Y, and that I
intend to regular Mid noma
with lha Ctork of too Circuit
Court. Somlnolo County. Florida
In accordance with tha pro
v Otont of lha F k ill tout Nemo
Statute!. Tow. I Section M I Of
Florida Stofuto* IHJ
Lauren Entorprltev Inc
1%' loureen Menu Prat
Publith Jun* 4. II. It IS. IN I
O EG M

AUTO SA LBS Mutt bo Mlt
Harter have out going par
tonality, ba embittout. and
have a detire to maba money
Duo to our oipenlton. wo naod
I portent Immediately tor
uted car to tot Ran M l a*)S
Avon b -ie f y Cempnny
Full ur part time Call Immedl
otafy MI M l* or I P 101*

CARPENTER'S HEIPE1
Wanted Mutt have eaportonce
Call after 4PM m SIX)
Caterer NigM petition, torvtco
Hatton d) hrt Security M l
MM Leonard1! Sboff.___________
Driver/Caltoctor- t a p e r tone*
preferred but not nocotMry
MI MBS
B X C U TIV E S E C R E T A R Y
With or without thorthand I
Jkbtotl Temporary Service!
Ml Mao
Experienced A l l r ou n d Yard
Halp In Wlntar Springt Call
XV SMS

FRONT O FFICE T R A IN !B
SSI Hay g a l l , h a r a ' * your
chancel Great entry level Into
clerical field, neodt today I
Frtondly tmlto wlntl

Employment
3235176
u n wt
Pull ond perl tlmo pwetttone new
otaMabto Mutl ba ever l|
roart *4d to opera!* rettau
rent equipment Apply In
porton at R aa't. 1000 Watt
Hwy e ll. Longwood. FI_________
General Maintenance A
Grovndteoeplng Knowledge
ef equipment helpful MS 01*3
LA B O R ER S- Strong reliable,
general labor art needed Im
madlata I r Different location*
Phone and Irontpertolion a
mutt Never a tea Apply

IEUY SERVICES
44D-2331
Landtcapart no aaporlanc*
Full tlm* petition* S I t l on
hour MI f i l l
tor general clean up A tmell
repair* Full tlm* Trentpor
totton required Coll M I )M)
M A N A G E ! FOR SANFORO
Contract labor office Will
train to moneg* oil otpoett of
office Coll Ml I MB.
K U n ig o r Treiwwee tor Cap *
Canaveral firm a cpending to
Sentord aro* SMBAUBawook
to Hart No oiportonc* nocot
tery C f t M M J Ia S H ___________
aim retell
tap far Iedit* faahtan thop
Apply *1 Bigger end Ba
FeaFttano. I l l E lit Street
AVON BARNIMbS WOWIM
u r i N T I R I I T o a i l t NOWHI
Ml MB* e r » q « B *
Needed LPN eader R.N. tar 1 11
thlh. full Mm*
b o n f l l t and t i m e t
■ O I apply of
Do Bery Manor
e* N Hwy U Ft. OtRory

F L O R ID A

CASE NO *4 IM ) CA 00 K

NEWSPAPER CARRIER
HEEDED

PRINTING SALES
If you w ant grow th, reco g n itio n of
your tk lll and rew ard b eyond yo u r
p a y c h e c k , h a re ’s you r ch a n c e .
II you’re a good salesperson there are
any number ol places where you can worX.
gel paid and gel some basic benefits
It you're concerned with the quality ol
what you sell and the environment in
which you work, then your choices get a
little slimmer So, the question it what do
you really want besides competitive pa/z
Celery Printing Company has been
around a long time But Celery Printing is
not what it was before The company Is
under new management The attitude &gt;s
different The goals are quality, growth
profit and sharing with people who con­
tribute to the goals
You're invited to make an assessment ot
three brand new presses and how they
can contribute to your sales eftorl Well
discuss plans and resources and commit­
ment
It you're assertive and looking to the
future, then come talk with us You've noth­
ing to lose and possibly. iust possibly, a lot
to gam After all. there s more than spend­
ing most Of your life working tor |usl a paycheck, some medical insurance and
nothing else
Call or write Jeff Heslep or Byron
Lawrence The ime is open

C e lery
Catery Printing Company
221 Magnolia Ayqnu#
Sanford. Florida 32771
Tb Mphone 305-322-2581

Port tlmo No a i per tonev nacet
tery will train Sat appoint
mentt from our Longwood
office Starling Mlary from
14 » to S) M per hour Im
mediate pay raltot tor ttwi*
who try herder Potential S &gt;0
par hour within a weak! Call
Jim Cook tie MM ____________
PRIN T SHOP ASSISTANT
IU A llttto typ* toning a lint*
layout and detign A tot of
future to grow into manege
men I with now branch of
ettebllthod company

Employment
323-5176
D l l French Are

REAL ESTATE
SALES PEOPLE
flail
Earning*
office to otcoltont
location Complete training
program Naw dlvlton at old
etlabllthod firm Call now
far
dotal 11 on ptoetant
working condition* and to
tacur* your future
Jim Rafferty
S)e*AS«
Raitdaat M anager/A ctlvltlat
Dirac tor tor Senior Advil Apt
C e mma n l f y , Ratpontl bl *.
creative Individual to llv* on
p ram lM t and plan r*era
attonal and aocial actlvltlat
Mutl an |oy people and b*
energetic Ideal tor recant
retire*! Lovely opt. moaa
and other amen I net provided
Ml Meo Mon F rl
Senior*
SALE)TRAINEE!
Earn while learning the growing
energy butlnatt Training and
a p p o i n t m e n t * pr o vi d ed
Minimum 111.000 par year No
tipoylonc* required For do
lent call Jim Cook, tie R X
High

SALES
Full Training and Fatt Start*
Pay plan tor ta&gt;#t p r io n i
«rtio a rt willing to protpat*
lr&gt;rsom« food MiRt National
Company Call tor appoint
m an t C o n t a c t C h i p
woafcdayt H I w n

r N O T IC E
[

K N IG H TS
OF
5 \

#

7/

COLUMBUS
JACKPOT *2 5 0
BIG N
*2 5 0
BIG X
*2 5 0
GAMES
S35-S4O-SS0
Then, ft S«i. 7 p.a.
2504 OAR AVI.,
SANFORD
T IM P tl SHALOM

'atS

&amp;

BING O
Saturday • *J P.M.
Wtdetidav t *S P.M.

S2S S 35 SSD
Carnot
2 1250 Jackpqt*
1 7 M l Ikc in , Blvd

ittrair ProvttfoM* Blvd I

Dgltone. FI

KIWANIS CLUB
Of CASSELBERRY
r a w ty RtBMT ? p m.
SJS IS B llB B
il l U S B J*CKF«rs
l eatot CrtttMt CaalM
C e t i i b ix ,
m mji

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yoer cieb ar orgeeiio
I toe car aggaor m tbn

h U M par weak? TMt
mm Mm I ■•) I* wfarw
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C LA SSIFIED
D EPARTM EN T
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*r

�KIT N’ CARLYLE ' by Larry Wright
71 — Help Wanted
SALES
G0 9 0 P A Y ...0 0 0 0 b e n e f i t s
0 9 0 0 FUTURE!
HUM
'U N F M D / t lt A
WANTED
We naed a good butln***
p r w i to o g v i t ) a local lalet
rovta. tolling grocery prp
d i«t ! and general marchan
dita to aver mo etiebntnad
tu tt o m e n
W t o lla r Im
medial# opportunity lor the
right parton who It willing to
work tor a bottar man avaraga

W ( PROVIDE
a
atw eek i
alaatad vehicle
a lit * Inter e nee
al
a(
WE ARE GROWING
R A P ID L Y !
M inim um In vettm en t r#
qulrod tacurad by A c to n li
and
Inventory
Financing
available For
contWanllal
interview
pioato call. BUI
Crawtord Weekday*. It AM
7PM al i aoo gas teas
ttadant*/ Retire**/ Mewiewtvei
Part lima or full tlma BIG U.
long tarm automatic ratldu
alt M7 v r t or aaa aaai
Tired al Jab Hantlngt
C a ll F u t u r e i
th ey tiaya
hundred! ol |ob opening* tor
thole who want to work
a n emo
CEMENT W O RK E R! A
H E L P E R ! E icallant pay
start right away at* *JOO
OEUVERV H E L P E R ! no at
P»* one a nocattary Full tlma
Good ttartlngpay a ll 4300
O E N E R A L OF F I CE
T R A IN E E !
Groat ttartlng
|ob Several oponlngt Good
pay traajoo
FACTORY A I !E M B L Y and
PRODUCTION WORK Moll
thlltt opan Good pay tcalat
art ejao
, IM M E D IA T E O P E N I N G !
Ganaral Conduction labor
Good pay a n 4JOO
TRUCK D R IV E R ! Long haul
Immadiata' Good driving r*
cord Ovar I ! a n 4500
LOCAL O R IV E R ! Straight
truck! Good pay Start right
away a n a m
E C E P T IO N IS T . OT F IC E
HELPERS. CLERKS. CRT
O P E R A T O R !. Immadiata
oponlngt Good pay tcalat
Call a n a m taow i
W f lO E R ! Carlitlad Eccallanl
pay tcalat Call today an
am

T J » a ||

P A IN T E R ! A PAINTER
HELPER!
Im m a d ia t a
*&gt;- opening! good ttarttng pay
f Call loday a n a m
OR TW ALL With or w.ihouf
• ■pirlinct
Immtdiatc
raAOd |MF Coil 99
Goi
—r * '• * * “

TITLE EXAMINERS
National Undarwrltar tw t
mg gualiltad Appllcanta tor
opaninga throughout Florida
Eicallant Compantallon and
Banalitt
Piaata
land
Ratuma to
P O Bov I*tt
Orlando Florida 17(01
• All Inguinal Contldantial*
TOOL 1 DIE MAKER
Prefer indivtdutl OrtH* •lufVH
num manufacturing #*p#r&gt;
if x * S yrt #«p#f»afHR
punching Cutting and not
cMng dies Mutt have own
tootl
MACHINIST
Eapartanca In a manutoctur
ing optration tatting up and
o p a r a t ln g a v a r i e t y a l
•ootroom machinal AAutl ba
•bit to work al ( iota totoranc*
from drawlngt
Intar at tad candidate!
thou id contact ■

HARCAI ALUMINUM
fROOUCTSCO.,
PO Dr awar S. Sanford.
Or Phono m IIN

TRUSS ASSEMIURS
Experience prttarrad but will
tram Eacollont bonatltt with
(o m p e le t l v * p ay
Apply
Law o't T ru tt Plant. 19(5
Aileron Clr . Sanford Airport
Induetrial Park
__________
WAITRESS NS E D IO
No ttportanca nacattary Good
banaliio. paid vocation.
Apply In partan balwaan
IA M 1PM al Watt la Mouta
Mata RO aa and I A Sanford
W AREHOU SI Track Driver
Florida chnvftovr t iicanta
Work In warohawta N S a*
lima loading A unloading
truck! at wood moulding*
Phyneatly damanwng wort
Good company bonatltt Rapty
ding Ca.lac ,
, PI » I M .
WOODWORKING
E ipartancad pa war taw apara
tar and wood part* prwcatalng
Alta hava I oponlngt far
attamby work Hoop Ham*
i»an. bonut. vacation, kail
day* Apply Farmltaa. la*
Fort at Sealer *
Ft. P it gr 1-1.
WORD P R O C I1S O R
U la M par hour Immadiata
opening* Parmanant petition
a*ltM D ISP LA Y WR I T E R
b LA N IB R O R b WANO

91—Apartments/
House to Share

lot—Mobile Home
Lots / Rent

Naad Roommate to there I
Bdfm hrvta UTS payt alt.
Call 1M J 5S4

L A K I H A R N EY Water front 1
B d rm , J bath. air. hreptece.
t creened porch S4SJ par
month Call U P 1174

93— R o o m s fo r R e n t

113—Storage Rentals

Privata Doer Bath
Attar 1. H i H O
Chrittian Aptt A Ha mat
TV. kltthan. laundry maid. !!0
wk upOrl dOSWErdOMW
I u&lt;mi had Ream Far Rant
at » 1 Gaia PI 1 Dtocki ott
79th SI A Sanlord Ave
Lake Mary Area Kitchen p&gt;tvl
tv gat LM a weak H I I Ho
HJ 5914
ROOM FOR RENT Mouta and
Pool prlveleget 17! par weak
include! alt Head tXI tecurl
ty Coma to IM W nth St
attar a PM

t5* a up............ ........ma*M

SANFORD fumithad roomy py
the weak Reatoneble ratal
M adtarvica Call H I d o t
1 7 PM 41! Palmetto Ave
TH E FLO RIDA H O TEL
m o a k Avenue
h i am
Raatonabta Weakly Ratal

97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
F a n Aptt tar Sealer Cltttawt
I I I Palmetto Ave
J Coma i No Phone Callt
L o v e l y l Bdrm. Com plete
privacy, walk to downtown.
U S wk l TOO tec Call H I Ha*
or H J H IT
Mature Gentleman Wanted with
car A ablt to do yard work in
etthenge tor partial payment
toward! apartment Sand Ra
ply to Boa 700 c/O Evening
Herald. P O Boa 1417. San
lord Fla M ill
On* Month Fi m Rant
on I bdrm turn aptt
Alto available ttudie
1 bdrm apartment!

SANFORD CRT. APTS.
373 3301
I and 7 bdrm , near town, 175
and U i par weak 5150 tecurl
ty, Call H I 1744 tn n ln g t
I bdrm . tt5 a w l plut depot It
Single Or couple U tllltla t
Turnlthad H J M il

99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
BAMBOO COVE APTS
Ml E Airport Btvd
p h o n e m a t t t n i4 « 4 i
E tttctancy tram I I U i w
Ditcevfi! tar Sanlar Cltliant
a COUNTRY 1ETTINO a
Large I A I Rdrm. Apartment!
Adult La kav law Fa tally Pee It Me
Security Depailt tit * with Hut

MASTERS COVE.........323-7900
RIDCEWOOO ARMS AfTS.
Limit ad Timi Onlj
h off F Irtt Month! Rant
JMORidoenoodAve
Sanlord. Fla
C A LL
H I MM __ ___ ________m M l
■y thru Friday
* to 5 10
Saturday from
10 to J

Sandelamd Condominium, 110
Airport 81 vd 1 bdrm . 1 bath
1)75 mo 1 715 774i
Sanford newly remodeled large
J bdrm . new kitchen, wiw
carpel, air. S300 * tec T il B
S Park Ave Call 104 aa* JKN
Spac &gt;out Apartment! Minute*
tram Hwy I4J4 Leketront.
pool. t*rv\it. adul't no pelt,
laundry Starting at SJ0S a mo
Call H J 07*3 te tee______________
l and I bdrm Alto turnlthad
efficiency bam 171 week 1150
depot,! No patt Call HJ *M 7
1 1 PM 411 Palmetto
I bdrm , large living room
kitchen with appliance! 11*0
month . depot 11 H I KttO
I bdrm . I bath. Dalaaa Apt
SIM tecuclty depot11 070 per
month Can 17) 4154

101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
Sen lord Single family heme 1
Bdrm l bath, fane ad garage.
OutaM* pel a k IMS me 1*1.
lattA liSS tec art 44IJ after *

1 0 3 -Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
Country large two I lory heme
1100 per month
C EN TU R Y II
KISH R E A L ESTATB
r e a l t o r .................. .n t-a m
DELTONA t bdrm I bath S ill
m o. pivt tec or Ity Call 114
51
HIOOEN LAKE 1 bdrm . 1
bam. kid* a k . na pat* Sat!
per month Call S14 4*17
t a t IN DELTONA a a a
a a HOMES FOR RENT a a
a a 51* 1*14 * t
Sanlord watt of l/A ) bdrm I
bam. cantral air'heat, fenced
yard, dbt garage lata accau
U K a me Firat. lett. tecurl
♦y MiaTdd
la n ia r d 101 Stulh M aple
spec lout 1 Bdrm, 5to bath
kitchen, fireplace,
par m *nlh Security 4*54
Call Rut* Sc* 014 ar Barry
t» d *7 *
____________
I Bdrm . ] ham. air. carpal
tcreened perch, g
UCF. Call W0 M4J

10S— Duplex*
Triplex / Rent

FROM *315
^Rental Office
323-2920
' ( i M S. ORLANDO DtHYE

157-Mobile
Homes / Sale

Mini WirthORUi

I bdrm . p a . carport lanced back
y a rd , w ater and traah p ick up
In clu d e d . SIR* p ar m enlh
C elt m t l l l ________________
Tired 04 Apartment Llvlag 7
E&gt;penance the privacy el
yeur ewn home In anp al Pur
tunwry (uptoaet Lg 1 bdrm .
i bam. i t v f t * ceiling, appi .
hook up*. private tcreened
pane, yeur awn yard/memt
tree Starting at IMR CeN ter
■i w t i M L a t m i
• M l B Modem Uto I Bdrm . I
hath. air. appienca! U U per
month piw* sns tacuriry da
peait Can BH 5d*t

iTTTmutTyeu can buy l**P* tor
144 ttireugh th# U S govwm
m*nlt Gat it** tacit today!
Call 1 &gt;1! 741114S. t i t (Id .

* * LIMOUSINE * *
197* Cadillac Hme Dark blue
with parlilion S7900 U * 17*9

U SED C A R S
TH E B E S T IN T O W N
t Z TERMS

m*j

Retail A Office Space HO up to
7 X0 tq H alto ttorage avail
able M l *40]

121—Condominium
Rentals
Cortdo for Ftfil M#** 2 bdrm 2".t
b#m flrtpljK* microeegsrt,
ito#t *nd cfitftwratfw two
c*n m i m
S IN G L E

231— C a r s

&lt;7 Ft aluminum John Baat with
iw lv tl bucket t t i l l New
USO Cal! J3J 4J74
_____
54 ft Ope* Fftharnuii. 45 h e
Mercury, galvanittd traitor,
and e itf at 17500 Call after 4.
JJJ Tjgi
7‘ t H P Clinton out board
motor. 050 Good condition
Call JJI SJIJ after J PM

Famine*----- ....... Adult*
Hwy i7 9 i................... m i n e
Mobile Hem# 74 X 44 M e m I
bath double root ewnmgt
Palm Valley Mob,f# Home
P *rk
Jf 10 flr e e k w e le r .
Ovedo FI Call HJ4A79 or
J4S 5904
19*1 Champion laXM t 1x5' m
1 balh family perk 111*00
Call J7J 744*
M *i SKY L I N E
Ca r r i a g e
Cov* 1 Bdrm , I bath many
e« fret mutt tea to apprec,
at* 57900 down end attum*
mortgtg* Call H7 71It

117—Com m ercial
Rentals

T tT dld ay, June IS, 19E5- 5B

215— Boats and
Accessories

Lerjest Nea A Used Mobile
Home Oeelet in this Area

219—Wanted to Buy
Baby Bedt. Straiten Ctothet.
Playpent, Etc. Papatback
! I l l ( I f 7 ) t l 9S*4
NeedCrltM Playpent Baby
furnitu re, clothing Good
P 'icat After 7 PM
Ml J7*J
PayingCASH tor
Aluminum, Cant Coppar.
B r a n Lead Newtpeper
Glatt Gold. Silver
Kokomo Tool, 911W It!
1 i ooSaf * i JJJ noo

181—Appliances
/ Furniture

STO R Y

L IV IN G

221—Good Things
to Eat

l«ds* Terms to Fit
Year Needs!

TEMP PERM_______ 774-1M l

SHENANDOAH
VILLAGE
APTS.

E ve n in g H e ra ld . S an ford . F I.

Furnished *r Unfurnished
Carpertt..... ........Private Pallet
Lath LanOtcapmg Patt Children
WATER R ID S A C C E P T E D !

Call.. •tltM ltllf 321-1911
123—Wanted to Rent
Need 3 bdim, 2 both house
tv rant m ate*

EDO

G E N E V A Li ke new double
wide J bdrm . 1 balh mobile 5
acret cleared tented Storage
thed pony t t i l l S4S 000
Term*

CO M M ERCIAL S PECI ALI ST
L A K E MARY R E A L T Y
BOB B A LL.JR
777 7)4*

Offices to Rent

CALL ANYTI ME
REALTOR m 4991
LIST WITH USI

l i l l A

ALL TOU DUD
10 KHOW

H I —Homes For Sale

J Bdrm 1 Bath fir*pla&lt;*. naw
kitchen bath A roof lanced
back
Wa t I J * *00 now
tTt.kOO Buyer p art clovng
144* Sentord Av*

321-0759 E v e 322-7443
BY OWNER 4 bdrm 7 bath
tcreened porch many •atrat
* 7! attumabl* mtg 1* 1*00
m j ii
fly Owner J bdrm 1 b*fh
Large lot. appro ■ 1700 tq ft
under roof SJObO down,
attumabia mortgage In city
ol Sanford Call J77 SMI or
U I 0057 evening!
By Owner MS Eorratl Dr . Loch
Arbor J bdrm . 1 balh.
teroanedporch, 4*4 500
Call m Til*
By Owner Lg I bdrm haute.
7744 Ridgewood Ave U&gt; 000
Lac4tad In laniard 174 U N
C OUNT RY WI D E R E A L T Y
Reg R E Broker------. 117 4115
*7* Hwy. 411, Queen. Fid.
OUFLEX ONLY 154.*00
Recently rafurbithed Including
naw c e n tr a l a l r 'h e e i
E ecaltanl location produce*
t a ll rani Aatumeble FH A
mortgage HURRY ON THIS
ONE 1

CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
R E AL T OR
H I lee*

HALL
Hi 4 U rnt
*1 A| 10
11 H i n i t P I M K I

EXCELLENT BUVI J bdrm..
lencad Great Lac alien I Walk
te all ktndt al thappmgt Un
believable term! tat.Mi
CONDO'S!
1 bdrm I bath
ta k lr a l alr/Real. &lt; e **tr y
k itth a e l E a ty T e rm tl I Is
cheeta tram 119.t ie A Sal.Saa
SUNLAND ESTATESI I
gargaaat ham** t* cheat*
team Ail Shew Baaatltullyl
Eaty drive to Or land* Only
tea.see. k ll.td t A k tl.te e

323-5774
lea*HWY 57 91
L A K E MARY Gr9ef buy in the
Forrttr 1 Bdrm
1 balh
Attumable mor'gag* See too
C a ll
Rata W allb Real l y
47* ta rt
LONOWOOO 1 bdrm , 1 bath
New root Low down payment
Owner financing S47.SOe
Ml **97

NEW HOME
Lovely J Bdrm 1 bath with
great roam, fireplace eel In
kitchen , dining room,
beautiful wooded lot kTf tOO

RHONE 323 M&lt;3
For quality croilment/vkp end
competilieo price* let u* price
outt Iyour r
Sanford Nice 1
with living room dining roam,
paneled family roam, laundry
roam, wort Keep Call tor In
tor motion M l IUB or (14 4117
441 900 or bet 11
Sanford Country tatting }
bdrm I balh. Sentord A v o .
Sea SOP
Owner Motivated 1 bdrm . I
both Pott,be* 3rd bdrm 500
worklhsp ButorAvO Ml WO
O wner Fin ancing St John t
R iv e r Canal Fro n t I bdrm . }
bam Boat deck deep w ater
SIM FBI

STENSTROM
REALTY*REALTOR
Sanford's Salts leader
WE LIST A N D S E L L
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
S EM IN O LE COUNTY
7UST RIGH T! 1 bdrm 7 balh
ham* in area tie** I* le n t
Central air/heal, intide utility
roam, garage converted into
family ream u * too
WHAT A BUYII 1 bdrm &gt; balh
Item* with lett *1 roam end
ttereg* Split bdrm plan,
central aw/haat. past planned,
peddle lent tee.***
AIN'T IT C U T E t l I bdrm 15*
hath heni* with tunkin living
rggm, ee l-ln kitchen,
fireplace, central atr/haef
irs. Me
NEW HOMEI J bdrm
k e rn e In e a t u
neighberhaad Study
tal in kitchen, great

&gt; bath
M v a
roam,
room

tn.sae
NORSE LOVERS
J bdrm &gt;
hath Caunlry Ektalt an 7
acret with 7 paiturei. I *1*11
kern, cem p letely fenced
aal in kitchen, firep lace,
central air/heet tiej.ee*

REALTOR............. .mom

The Wad St. Ctoaptoy MI t*B*
S p e cie*! Cavalry Living I &gt;
a c r e * l a t i a l t r e a t and
thrubecy Located 117 Cryttai
V * &gt; Eat' Loch Arbor San
tord Owner will finance For
Mite (S1J)(*7 U4

Th# Fr«#f# 'Got TNt T rttt, fiwl
Th# L#nd U SMI Good' 12
l i f t s on Day it Rotd Ottttn
/on#dr»%ld»nfi«l S4t *00
) t #Cf#t On South S'pts Avt
L t r g t 0#A I P t r f t f l homf
iit# Ttrm t 170 000

322-2420
15*5 P ARK A V I
*41 U Mary flivd

Sanlerd
,, Lk Mary

Onlu(K«i

155—Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
NEW SMYRNABEACH

Drttttcthy rtduttd 7 befrm 2
tvtfh Octtn Front lurniUnrd
C'Orwlo t MOOdoom
BttchiM t Rttlfy, REALTORS
«P4 421 HU
Opt" 1 D tyit
NEW SMYRNABEACH
Jutl rtduc#d F tn ltitk
m
Iron! building
U pgrtd*d
ctrptt (trim ic ttl# in hltcH
#n, htill, tod bdrrm C#iltng
l#n% throughout mtny. mpny
«atr t i l Owrfs*f \% m h(*ni#d
Rtolfor
BttchiMlt Ratify, REALTORS
#94 417 l i l t ...........vOpan 7 P a y i l

157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
AOULT PARK
LIFETIME LOT RENTS
IIM S lit
Inciudti «|t«r. gtrbtga

pUk up. ytrd rrstinf Im

modttf# occuppncy
Grtgory AAtbtlt Homes 12) S)99

a i i l l l in f t a a n c i n f . 1
Bdrm/1&lt;t bath
m i.aaa m
INVESTORS, thto aaw wtH male
yea l a n e manay l * rental
umti an *•/• 1 acre Owner
will aaatit in financing
Itf.aM M
L O T II.Y frame heme an ire*
Heeded tot J bdrm/J bath,
great ream with tirepiaca
Screened pette area Under

I X C E L L B M T teadl t i an, J
bdrm/IV) bath, larndy mam
with Nri plac* 5Ia l4
parch J ceding ton* Kite!

OPEN SUNOAVSi 1 to I PM

(305) 321 0041
4U W MW Sheet
Sentord. Ff 31771

R EA LTO R

DISCOUNT AUTO SALES
ISOI trench A v*.

W E OOI NO GOWN
S li* It lac* ( train. IJOO
777 1177
a PGA Butlerlly W ood • W.iton
iron* Led 1* 1 ! tel Like new
Reiallk tor over 1400 Mutt kail
*i 1140 Call alter *PM M F
Weekend*, anytime 171 &gt;444

27TM STRICT FURNITURE
n t ten

231-C ars

• a COLOR TELEVISION* *
/#mth7S color f#I#wiikon Ong
mtl prtta ovar StuO BtltrHt
dua I74t 00 c tih or ttha ovar
{stymanfi |.7S month Still In
* Arrant y
N O' M O N I Y
DOWN Froa horn# Iritl, no
obligation Call At7
day
or night______________________

Bad Credit?
No Credit?
N E FINANCE

19*1 C a d illa c D riv a n d a lly
C a ll M l 0911 attor J PM week
d ay*. Anytim e ■
lir e V e lk ie ag e r, Bug
tic e iie n l condition in tid e and
out, 19*1 C all 44* 5709
1914 MATE RICK
Blue. J door, Good condition
(450 Call MJ JJOJ
197* T R I U M P H T Re Air,
e l e c t r i c o v e r d r i v e , l ow
ml,age Abtolutoly tTiowroom
condition Atklng n o 500
Call aelDCJI alter 1 PM
too AMC Spirit Run* beautiful'
E •callent tra m p o rla tlo n
A lk Ing 11475 777 J40J
1*14 THUHOERBI RO clean
M i n i
9 (0 0 ml
1*900 negollabI# Call 111
M*J
71 Cbevrolel Wagon good
mechanical condition Body
need* lome work Eeceltont
utility vehicle 1575 or bell
otter JJ9 9791
79 Pinto. 4 tpd bant , good
origin* Body damaged Sell
tor part* (500 or beet niter
171 7SJ1
71 Malibu Station Wagon, V/(.
p window* brake* tteering,
auto air; crvite Needt tome
work 4(00 Ml J991
71 OIdkmobile Cutiati
sTtei
ALL THE TOYSI
COURTESY PONTIAC 111 1515
'(* Mviteng 4 cyl . p* AM FM
c a n e lt* Ettra nice 1400
dwn » m o tto pay *** 0*00
• I Chevy Malibu Station Wagon
ONE OWNERI t l -----0*91
COURTESY PONTIAC. JJJ l i l t

W* H ave * Lim ited Number *1
R tp a 'I tor 4k Lew aitlM O w w n t

NATIONAL AUTO SALES
1120 S. Sanford....... 3214075

199—Pels &amp; Supplies

a
A b ility Kennel* Dog boarding
Country Atm oepher* Reakon
able R a te *
JJJ U K
F R E E TO OOOO HOME
Dr,her men R o ttw eiler M ale,
te c fam ily pel Need* plenty
a t room C a l l J J J I I J J ,
anytim e
KEEIHOUNDS AKC Jmelek
tltOaach D em eB Sirton
prernl!*! *04 !** 14*1
2 13 — A u c t i o n s
FOR ESTATE
Com m ercial or Retldentlal
Auction* ( AppralM ll Call
Dell'! Auclmn JJJ MJO

DAYTONA AUTO#
★

AUCTION *

Hwy fl...ee.........Day larva Baach
• a a a a MeWs a * a a a a

PUBLIC AUTO RUCTION

239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
H O N D A O O L O W I N O 1(94
Stored. Jammer A ttoel at
115001 Call JJJ 1*70
1*71 HONOA CX 5*9 Shall
drive, water cooled, full lar
I n g . and 4l d * t l o r a g * .
vecetlant condition k 1000
Call MJ IJJJer Ml STSI

Every Wed Nile * 17. to PM

w W here Anybody *
* Can Buy or Saif I *
Far mere de'elli
I 9*4 US ( l i t
DeBary Auto * Marine Sr let
Acre*! the river. Sepal Mil
17* Hwy 17 91 DeBary 44* 04*
I or Sale IM ! I Ofd V4„ A 197J
Ford Van Beet Otter Call
between 1 (4 JO JJJ (M l

243—Junk Cars
ANY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS
Beveht Frem I I I !** A mere
Call l » 1*1* ...»..... —..W -A lll
TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A
Utad [*•*,true k» A heavy
equipment U 7 W90
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR
JUNK CARSANOTRUCKI
CASAUTOPARTS J eiaiai

To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993

Additions 4
Remodeling

Cleaning Strvica

REMODELING SPECIALIST
W* Handle
Th* Whole BallOt Wee

B E. LINK CONST.
322-7021

Applianct Repair

MM
LIKE NEW Cande Naw balh.
New Mint, New carpal. New
c a b i n a l . t e a i . Naw Ilia
toy a r . all Hui a Owner will

•
•

AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB

IIM MMA#
S E V E N SECLUDED acre*
Cede* Frame I hdrm/l'y bath
J llery heme boat!* upper A
tower deck* to help yev an|ey
the peacetvt caunlry letting
E i p e i e d beam cathedral
c ei l i ng Brf cb l i r e pl e c e
Stained f l a t * wl adawi A

1*1 uk worry about your
credit problem*
W * car* finance atnoil
anyone
Down payment at low at
$300 00
W * taka trade*
Payment* to IH your budget

CONSULT OUR

KISH REAL ESTATE

SKra.

* USED BRICK *
• 111 I9W *

183—Television /
Radio / Stereo

Financing Aeel Iabto
SPECIALTY CONTRACTOR
Repair* Remodeling Doort
Deck* Calling Fan*
JOyaartaipenence
Call » 1 (je e
Dan

np4fg!Mklueatatt*WM*tta

Ab#vt Ground Pool 40 do#p A
17 *tda Filfar A t&lt;c#tton#t
tncludad S'OO 222 0)*#
MINI BIKE
Good condition At King 1110
Call 1)4 Slit
PIANO FOR SALE
Wtntad Ratpontlbta party to
tiiu m # tm tll monthty pay
m o n t i on i pl n#t contol a
piano Can ba »##n locally
Writ# Cradif Manager
P O Ho« S20
Ba&lt;lstm#y#r IL P221#
t i l S#4 4790
R EPO SSESSED
Mutt tall 7 Quontal itylt itaal
budding* Brand naw navar
afat tad Ono If 40 X40 Will
wII tpr baianct mead Call
Adam I 900 177 4044

mirrofi I '00 or b ttl ofVtr
172 S777
* RENT TOOWN t
Color T V l %t#r»ot w4it&gt;tf t
drytrt rtfn gtr thjr
MnituMr# vidtortcordtrt
SfNK itl1Itl M tth't r»nf |) 00
Alttrnthvt TV A Appi R tn ltli
I i y r t t Shopping Ctn»*r
121 S009
U w d R iiN r t P trftA S o n d ct
lor K in m trit
12) #4*7
MOONEY A P P L I ANCE S

It yau at* leaking ter e tu&lt;
ceiitul career in Reel EHele.
Stenttrem Healty rt leaking
ter yev Call La* Albrtghl
loday at 171 MM Evening*
&gt;» M*&gt;
TIM E

223—Miscellaneous

•r H«*db04rd 7 night itondi

lee w itth st

C OUNT RY WI DE R E A L T Y
4f9 Msrfi 41J
OstMA. Fit 12794

*G tN E V A OSCEOLA RO a
ION ED FOR MOBILES!
I Acre Country track
Wall tread an Meed Bd
M \ Dawn IS Y r t al I I M
Frem 114. tail

C A LL A N Y

Ml 9J5#

in itt i itt s t
m stii
t • COUCH A CHAI R e *
BEST O F F E R
HO 7151
K irug, inf t
beet *ilb
»!•"»♦?
h*Adbo«r(f doubt# dr#ftft«r
#ndth#it Can m I2#J
MOVI NG' !
Living Room A
Dining Room Furmtot# Mwtt
Go*C#ll 12) 77J| » * «
RotortdifFontKl Ap fltam tl
from US WARRANTY
BA R NE T T )
CASSELBERRY
tstsm
Down
Rtfrifor otor Gold |7I Dr#%i

WILL BUILO TO SUITI YOUR
LOT OR O U R lt EXCLUSIVE
A G E N T FOR W I N S O N O
D IV CORF.. A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEADER! MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEY!
CALL TODAY 1

Wallace O *** Beatty

SANFORD DOLL HOUSEl
New kitcbn. new cargo* A
talar bat waiae. Clot* to
uhaeit A gait car so. M l

CASSELBERRY I acre roned
PR I MS COO W
realtor
m 79%j

153—AcreageLots/Sale

IN 1(11 HM Tt

l i t R*al Ettat* Orokar

151— Investment
Property / Sale

•

32.VIM5

LIVE BLUE CRABS

WILSON MAIEIt FURNITURE

149—Commercial
Property / Sale

O T HE R HOMES. LOTS.
A C R E A G E I NVESTMENT
PROPERTY

BATEMAN REALTY

3

DUPLEX Potitfe* cath How
Owner will Imanc* S47 500
with SIS 000 (town

127—Office Rentals

Raatontbf* and con van tent
Ml N Maple Sentord
MJ9W
MOD tq It otfke tpeca avail
able tacond floor ot *d
miniitrativ* building Sanford
Airport. 14 50 per tq 7t In
cludet air. heal. |amtorlal and
parking Call Sanford Airport
Authority tor dalallt Ml 7771

1)000 down At t ur f f i bl t
B&lt;Jrnr» . } bdtti Dbl
'mfgo fenced
Cull
1719

AppItAfsc*! For Sail* All tn
• Kfllwnt cor»dit»on A folly
f W &gt; M n&lt; .............
112 9199

C R E D IT HA SS LES?

Allens Afpiunct Samea
74 hr Service Me (ile a Charge
17 yr. e ip 44* 4*41. 17**411

Sr eater'| Heel* Cleaning
Bal e Cleaning, laundry, win
dunt cabinet! til*, etc
Oeed Week la w Rato* 111*49*

Need book keep mg
lor your tmoH bukine** F
Call MJ 79*1...... .............. J

Landclearing

An ythrnf Electrical S4wc* 1*791
EllM uto*... M Mr Serek* Call*
T .m 'i I Metric S a n k * M l ITU
CONTEMPORARY ELECTRIC
Complete Etoclrkal Sarvica*
TV A Telephone!
Ml 1177

OENBVA LAMDCIBARINO
Lot/Landctoaring
Fill dirt
Toptoil
Pond* Drain dlkttot
Slto Preparallon Call 1*9 9*10
THORNE LANDCLEARINO
FI LL DIRT d CLAY A

DASEt o c kl c
771*010
New A remodeling, addition!,
tan*, wcurity light*, timer*
piu! all alec tervicet Qualify
Sarvica licenced A Bonded

Lawn Sarvica

Carptntry

M l 4* 17X 1*
Ail type* at carpentry A re

madd ing. V yrt i q

Can

MAIDS- TB-OtOtf
laaaalT*
CaH Hto helper1 1
Servlet la w Rate*

CALL NORM 3150800
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Build* Bigger Budnatd
U*e Th* He** , * Ci**4,bed*
CALL TOOAY
07 to ll

Plumbing
Sere ltd *

Sawin^Sachii^Tlapdr^^Iu

La * a k U viR s.------ lae Fik b s

makaa N yr* taper tone* In
hemal Rat wad Ml dTD

**************

Pawning and general repair M
yaart * a p * r l # n ( *
Cal l :
Clarence MJ *171

Health a Baauty #
CU* nirsg Strvict

Plastaring
* ALL pttotee *4 Pteetof tag *
Repair. Stocca. Hard Caat.
Vimvia tod Brick Ml *991

***************

Richard Grata Ml 1*71

* COMPETENT CLEANING e
a SERVICE a
Avaiiabto today. Sat Only
Eve*
574 SedJ
Hand Carpet Cleaning Living.
Ouwwg Raem A Hall SI* W.
Set* A OtoW. (M i l l t»M

SpectoUill
..... IS y rt Cap
Free Ell
Bonded
Imured
W G THIBET
MS MO
Hew** Feinting A Wall Repair
Van bey me tar tal i
W* le pply la bar T a t A V I S M
US-1711

INSTALL. SELL.. A.. REPAIR
Cypreat ....Chain Link .... Wand
Fane. M l 1711

Ganaral Sarvicos

■ ipevtonced

Vary R«itobto..

K»-- -a- (A n y A ta n a ---

ACE LAWN SERVICE
M jin tin jim
Pruniiif
Cleaning Thatching FtrlUUing
Free Eltlm atol............ to* M il
Lawn Maintenance
Lardacaping Bum Hag Mewing
5*4 5041

Bvfid* Bigger Budnatal
Uk* Th* Herald Cl***Hi*d4
CALL TODAY
M l M il

A OR I AT OlFTI Here Her
I AM type* el
Kttck

Maintonanc* ol all typai
Carpentry, painting, plumbing
end electric M l *01*

Elactrical

Fanca
BookkMping

Painting

Home Repairs

TOW IB S BEAUTY U L O N
FORMERLY Harriett'! Beauty
Nook SI* C 1*1 SI 713 5747

m m

LAMS MOWEDi TRIMUID
Sprint Yard Clean upe

M l 1951

Qgoktr Lnrs Cots
At Attor dab** Price! H I 0* 7}

Masonry
B I A L Cancrek- 1Man Quality
Operation Patio* Driveway!
Day* nuns. Bed* W IMI
EXPERT CONCRETE WORK
Palid
Driveway
Sidewalk
beau Monde Cane) C*
"We Are Th* • o a r '------05 M*1

Home Repairs
CARPENTEB
Rapairi and
lamed*!mg Me |eb too amen
Call 019(45

Sawing Ma chinas/
Vacuum Cioanars

Sprinhltn/1 rrigatioii
ABOUT TIME IRRIAATlON
toew Imtailalton*
Irtt III
I apdti Rapairi *4 Camptoto
Spr ink tor Syitomt........ Timer*
I k ......

Tila
A m T I L I Caramk Hto. (*to*
l-nH*iiiiiH
-a* - an-,, t
•na H
P,(niton
M in i.piTutor
r n ■ 71m it Sentord
MJ Ud ............ Jdhn Packor

i Tito- Caramk. Vinyl
paired

Horn* Improvement
CaiUer't Betiding A Remndeltng
He to* Tee Small
I I I Barton Lana. Sentord
MHMBj
TNOMUI A THOMAS- Name
repair, ctoamng. lawn car*.
CaNMt M M

a Fret litim ato* a

Nursing Care
OUR R A T H A R I LOWER

lyyuMitffti MwiUif Cootor

, a*c l nataltod A i *
l a p . r a f . tic P rat

■U»d7(l.

Trot Sarvica

A n ^ n ^ T !^ !-_

M l 4797

Painting
A Way T* Saeal Beat War*
Bael Price* tor 1|R *«airing
painting 4 mar* B«4. Vary
Raiiabto M J*411X74

ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Prat EtNmatoil I d a Prkcaal
Jc laa Stemp OrtadUg.Taal
m n u d ayara M a

JOHNALLENS LAWN A TRIE
Dead he* remeval Lk Ain*.
Free tel HI I

l

IN

■

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* B - Evening HsraM.

BLONDIE

FI.

•

by Chic Young

Tuesday. June 13. lt* J

Bobby Pin Can Bo Used
To Remove Blackheads
D E A R DR. G O T T — My
daughter Is 13 and has been
getting blackheads In her ears.
What can be done about this?
DEAR READER - I may be
run out of town on a rail for
telling you this, but II Is all right
to pick at blackheads. Make sure
that your hands and your child's
cars are clean, then take an
ordinary bobby pin and gently
but firmly press the oval end
over the blackhead. Usually, the
material In the pore will be
expressed out and up through
l he loop If performed regularly,
this ritual should alleviate the
pore blockage that causes her
blackheads.
D E A R DR. G O T T My
daughter Is 12 years old and I've
allowed her to start shaving her
underarms and legs. Is that

by Mon Walker

BEETLE BAILEY

•

I G O T MV R IF L E ,
BA ZO O KA AMP MACHINE
6 UN A L L PUT BACK
T O G E T H E R , G A RO E

okay?

by An Smsom

THE BORN LOSER

RTRCRNAfflJ-y

.

A L D H C U 'V E
6 0 T L IE U 5 T F O
IKi TCC¥LM«G

081TUAR1ES!

by Howl* Schneider

EEK A MEEK
TT

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' ' ALLKyfTHDRAWALS i /

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HOD ICLttS ARE
/ / R£/AJG R LC A U Q D

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W A
by Hargreaves A Seller*

by Warner Brother*

BUGS BUNNY
* * V iS MDu R
SU?A3c S A U S
0 0 NG 7

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MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS

1 5 0 0 ^
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ALL N e w £ Q j J i R U g N T _ J _______
CCS N O T 5E A 9 C V _ ^ —

FRANK ANO ERNEST

m n e ^ ^ s t r o g e r ^ o n t a ln ln ^ ^ k m ^

by Bob Thave*

L You (Sfr P igmt
IN t h a t

puPpLP,

YouN ia M A N , A N P
G ? T /O M P

M UP

Bbh in p thojb EAfzr!
TesAvtfS k 1 )

GARFIELD

by Jim Oavls

I LOVE LVING ON THE SILL
W A TC H IN G T H E R A IN

____________

Et pioaiva

1 Ovs, (post I
4 Epwi
9 Japanese

labbr)
lucky event
Mowing btada

m ih

12 (ggs
13 Poetry loot
14 Votrg woman

Polish river
10 Man a name
11 Sacrad bird of
15 fly
tha Nila
16 Daffy
19 3. Roman
17 S-lhworm
21 Madical auffia
1* Dmimoea
23 Moat timid
20 Wrongful acts
24 Lika an obtong
22 Tai agancy
25 Mrt Chart**
llbbr.1
Chaplin
24 Electrical unit
26 Vast period of
25 Sloblike
time
26 Jewish month
27 Shaap
32 Poverty w»r
encloeure
igancy labor I
33 Retirement plan 29 Kill |2 w d t. a l)
30 Wmga
labbr)
35 Spanith cheer 31 Rip
36
_________34 Not# of tha
aceie
contendere piaa
38 Food fish
1
I
s
39 Anciant
Chinese capital 11
40 liland of tha
11
Cyctadat
42 Tippad
1*
44 Noun luffn
45 8aaat ol burdan
46 Sitliard shot
49 Jawith month
If
1% &gt;•
53 Typa of fual
54 Tropical basket 11
fibar
58 B« In dabt to
59 Wava |Sp I
60 Typa of flash
61 Skin problem
62 Swift aircraft
|abbr|
63 Lack of mutcla
tona
64 landing boat

DOWN
1 Slima
2 Natanoua
3 Hitt

IS

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50
51
52
56
56
57

37 Source of
metaie
39 Benefit
41 New York lake
43 Diner
46 Makat cow
aounda
47 la not wall

1
R
N _n_ A
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Strip of wood
Mortal
Rama' matet
Portable lodge
Put
Couple
Swedish county

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Id ISIS » T h i * Inc

By James Jacoby
The golden rule of bridge la
simply slated and easy to re­
m em ber: make life easy for
partner.
Wha t this means from a
practical point of view Is that
when you see the way to set a
contract, you should then ask
yourself If there Is any way that
partner can go w rong. You
should keep him from making a
mistake. If you ran.
The opening lead against four
hearts was the spade three. East
won the ace and South played
Ihe 10. If the spade three w a s a
fourth-best lead, then South had
to have at least three spades. If
West had the king. East could
get a third-round ruff and set the
contract by cashing the club ace.
Well a n d good . Back c a m e Ihe

nine ot spades South played the
Jack and West won Ihe king. You
and I know that East can now
ruff (he third spade, but West
was caught up In wondering
whether declarer might have
started with J-IO doublcton of
spades and two Itllle clubs.
If (hat were the case, a club
had to be led through the club
king right now. After som e
agonizing. West laid the club
queen down on the table. South
called for the king from dummy.
East won the ace. and that was II
for the defense.
Because East knows (hut de­
clarer has at least three spades,
he must make life easy for
partner by cashing the ace o f
clubs before returning the spade
nine. Now West has no excuse
for going wrong and will In­
evitably set the hand.

W hat The D ay
W ill B ring...

- - - - ­

Seek social outlets In the year
ahead that will give you the
opportunity to make new friends
and contacts. Enlarging your
circle of acquaintances will have
definite fringe benefits.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Dom estic tranquility w ill be
disrupted today If you start
rehashing disagreeable martial
Issues. Let the wounds heal.
Trying to patch up a romance?
The Matchmaker set can help
you understand what It might
take to make the relationship
work. To get yours, mall 82 to
Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio
City Station. New York. NY
10019
LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Others
are apt to Ignore your pies for
assistance today If you demand
they drop what they're doing to
help you. Be realistic.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's
Important today that you de­
termine In advance how much
you Intend to spend on non­
essential activities. U n­
m o n i t o r e d , y ou may be
extravagant.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Re­
lax and enjoy yourself today, but
try not to overindulge In the
good things life has to offer. If
you practice moderation, every­
thing will be more pleasurable.
SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22)
Today you may be required to
adjust your schedule to suit
someone else. Even though It's
annoying, don’t make a big deal
out of It.
8AOITTARIUB (Nov 23 Dec.
21) Usually you're easygoing
and tolerant when dealing with
friends, but today you might be
a trifle short-tempered If pals are
reluctant to do your bidding
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan.
19) Ignore temptations today to
behave In a showy manner that
you think might Impress others.
Affectations will detract from

ANNIE

NORTH
* Q6 S
trqj j

t i l It

♦ Ky »

♦ K 74J
WEST
EAST
♦ K 17 J J
♦ A»
*975
*4 J
911
9 7 44 1
egtoi
♦ A9542
SOI’T il
e J to 4
* A K to l (
♦ A J 105
♦j
Vulnerable North South
Dealer South
Wnl

North

K a il

Pass
t’* u
I’lU

2 NT
If
l‘a u

r»»»
fa s t
fa n

Soath
1*
19
4*

Opening lead S 3

your Imugr. not enhance It.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Today you might have to deal
with someone whose philosoph­
ical outlook Is contrary to yours.
Nothing will be gained from
debating values
PISCES (Feb 20 March 20|
Think carefully today before
Injecting yourself Into matters
that do not directly concern you.
You may be asking for trouble
that could be avoided.
ARIES (March 2 1-April I9|
Join! efforts are likely to full flat
today If you're associated with
people whose alms and Ideas are
not compatible with yours. Get
In synch.
TAURUS (April 20 May 20)
Work that you are expecting
others to attend to for you today
may be left undone. Count only
on your sel f , not pot e nt i al
helpmates.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)
Avoid taking risks today on
someone else s Ideas, especially
If this Individual bungled some­
thing In the past.

______________ by Leonard Starr

by T. K. Ryan

NO M O M C N TE/ WOACN
DON’T HftUC TMC
T0MPFT

TAKE HEAnWtEPf.'Vtf TD
LOOKAT-THB GOOVtlPCOffT.

nesl/YLMM/

I

Anawar to Previoue Puttie

Etcavatora
Sacond paraon

ACROSS

WIN AT BRIDGE

YOUR BIRTHDAY
JUNE 25. 1985

TUMBLEWEEDS
O H N O l U/HVPDI

Send yo u r questions to Dr.
Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Clexe*
land. Ohio 44 101.

HOROSCOPE

j$ d t

(V ^ /

cream Is effective In combating
the effects o f male hormone.
It may Interest you to know
that all men produce estrogen.
Inn Its effects are usually over­
ridden by testosterone.

/
f/

M

9 'em* »ma m
m

.

// r

KIG TtC M

DEAR READER - Probably
not. but remember that you are
comm itting her to a regular
procedure.
Auxi l i a r y hair (u nder the
arms) Is natural for both men
and women. Shaving It Is a
cultural preference that Is as
ivplcally American as apple pie.
European women didn't worry
about this sort o f thing until
after World War II. when Am eri­
can customs became fashion­
able.
In a child of 12. silky sparse
auxiliary hair Is not a cosmetic
problem, except to the extent
that your daughter Is experien­
cing peer pressure to appear
g r own- up. O nce she st art s
shaving her underarms and legs,
the new hair will grow In as u
roarse stubble — and she will
have to continue periodic shav­
ing to get rid of It
If your daughter Is precocious,
she may feel more comfortable
shuvlng Although I can think of
no conclusive medical reason
why she should not. It would be
a s h a m e for her to adopt
Ix-huvlor strictly on the basis
that "everyone else does It."
DEAR DR. GOTT - W hy do
elderly women grow mustaches
and beards?
DEAR READER — All women
p rod u ce male horm one
itrstostenmc) os well as female
h o r mo n e (e s tro g e n ). B efore
menopause, when the pvartes
are In full gear manufacturing

estrogen , re la tiv e ly h a irless
female characteristics dominate
over weaker male features. After
menopause, however, the flow o f
estrogen diminishes and
testosterone's effects becom e
m ore p rom in en t. H ence, as
women age, they often experi­
ence deepening voices and the
appearance o f facial and chest
hair. This embarrassing hair can
be over ame by plucking, wax
treatment or shaving: some-

I

OOT VH0UOP i i PRTCHHie?
60M « WHERE 6 0 S s r MMM . V iH V

I CM TOO TO f m
TrtrS |HOuh C?

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1

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                    <text>Raises To Cost District $3.7 Million

Teachers Granted Average 6% Pay Hike
By R ich ard T ru ett
Herald S t a ff W rite r
Seminole Couniy teachers will begin the new
school year Aug 20 with pay raises ranging from
a low o f 4 percent to a high o f 12 percent, with
mosi o f Ihc 2.200 tearhers gelling a 0 lo 7
percent pay raise
Only about 500 teachers with 15 years or more
experience who no longer receive Incremental

pay Increases will gel a flat 4 percent pay raise,
while roughly 200 teachers will get 12 percent
pay raises when the 6-7 percent Is added to their
Incremental pay raise which Is built In to their
annual schedule. drjiendlng upon the type of
degree they hold and the number of years they've
worked In the schcxrl district.
All In all. It cost the school district $55 4 million

In salary and benefits for the 2.200 teachers on
the payroll last year. The raises, agreed lo late
Monday afternoon after about two week* ol
contract negotiations, will cost the district an
additional $3.7 million. That will bring the total
cost to the district this fiscal year for teacher
salaries and benefits lo $59.1 million However,
added to that In the coming fiscal year will be
another $1 million to $1.6 million for the

additional 150 or so new personnel coming on
board.
Last year, a beginning teacher In Seminole
County received a base pay of $13.7 12. Under the
new contract, a beglnlng teacher will receive a
base salary of $14,260. but that will go to
$15.116 with the pay raise.
See TE AC H E RS, page 3A

Spotlight
On Crime
Prevention
Tonight

M id d le S c h o o l
Lot R e z o n in g
B a c k To P&amp; Z
I

i
!

&lt;
I
I

i

By Rick Brunson
Herald S ta ff W r it e r
A drveloper seeking commerclal zoning for the 11 acre
vacant lot across from Sanford
Middle School will have to wait
while his proposal goes back to
the city's planning and zoning
hoard The city commission
Tuesday threw the hot |wtatn
truck In the board's lap on a 4-1
vote.
The move means final action
on the request won't be taken
for another six weeks, which
may kill plans for a shopping
center there unlrss the devel­
o p e r R o b ert H a tta w a y la
granted an extension on hla
option to buy thr land from the
S e m in o le C o u n ty S c h o o l
Hoard
The school hoard declared
the land surplus last year and
wants to sell It and use the
m oney to Improve Sanford
Middle School. Th e properly
h a s b e e ij a p p r a i s e d a t
$600,000.
A rra re side nts said Tueaday’s decision to dcluy was
better than seeing the zoning
request granted, but some said
thr commission la needlessly
dragging the Issue out.
” 1 think It's a snow Job.” said
Betsy Phillips, of 423 W 18th
St.. Sanford "They're ufrald lo
make u decision and I don't
know why.”
Commissioner Milton Smith,
sa y in g a sh op p in g ce n ter
shouldn't be lolsted on thr
residents, motioned earlier In
the meeting to deny the re­
quest but the move was voted
clown 4-1
Commissioner John Mercer.

From S ta ff And Wire R e p o rts
The spotlight will shine on
crim e prevention tonight as
Sanford residents are expected
to Join homenwnrrs around thr
country In lighting up their
homes lo show support for law
enforcement agencies.
Police departments around Ihe

'There't no better
crime prevention than
nosey neighbors'

H$flM hwHl toy

VMctRt

Residents, about 60 in all, raise their hands to show opposition to the rezoning.
A (Kill of the planning und
z o n in g c o m m is s io n today
shows one member favors the
rezonlng while two oppose It.
Tw o commissioners said they
want to study the plan further
The remaining four members
cou ld not be re a c h e d for
comment.

S y lv ia S m ith
../W e don't need a concrete

jungle in Sanford .'

Ilu tta w a y , o f A lta m o n te
Springs, changed his plan lo
build a row o f 20 duplexes
along Elm Street on the east
side of the property. Instead,
he said hr would build 14
single family homes which he
said would be more "ompatlblr
with the surrounding reslden
llal area

who motioned for the request
in be sent back to thr P6rZ
txiard. said he did so because
only a 3 2 vote of the 9member board voted to re­
commend the request lo the
commission July 18 Three
members of the txiard were
absent and one member. Dr
Hortense Evans, abstained
because she works for the
school txiard
He also said thr I’AZ bourd
had not seen the developer's
revised plan.

Hattaway needs the property
rezoned Iruin single family to a
single family und commercial
district so he cun build thr
homes and an HO.OOO-squurr

•foot shopping center there.
Total coat of the project Is $3.6
million, he said.
About 40.000 square feet o f
the center would be cither a
W in n -D ix ie or A lb e rts o n 's
grocery store, according to
former Sanford City Manager
Warren E. "P e te " Knowles,
who represented Hattaway at
the meeting. A major chain
drug store would take about
15.000 square feet, he said.

criminals.

Th e remaining space would
t&gt;e taken up by about seven or
eight smaller stores and shops,
such as a dress shop, donut
shop and shoe store, Hattaway
said.
There would be no bars,
theuters. game or pool rooms
to a ttractive students from
urross the street, Knowles said.

Bob H a tta w a y

See LOT. page 3A

...’M y word is m y bond.'

L o n gw o o d Join s County In Block G ra n t Effort
By Jsne C asselb erry
Herald S ta ff W r ite r
Alter hearing a pitch by Seminole
Couniy I'lanulng Director Tony VanDerworp Monday night. tuingwtMxl City
Commissioners voted unanimously to
Join with thr county In applying for a
Federal Community Development Block

Grant.
T o Im- eligible for the grunt all of thr
county's seven cities must sign Interlocal
agreements and the county's overall
population must be 20O.IXX) or more
VunDerworp said today alt seven titles

Sales

have voted to sign the agreements and
the |M&gt;pulatlon Issue, which prevented a
grant last year. Is no longer a problem.
Hr said Ihe Census liurruu has
assured him the county's population Is
atxiut 220.(MX) Last year Census Bureau
llgures showed Seminole County with
about 20 people short o f 200.OCX)
VanDerworp said today grant hinds
have to lie used for essential community
development and low Income housing
assistance activities VanDerworp wild
Longwood will have Input Into decisions
on use of the funds.

In other business, the Commission
voted unanimously lo accept a $1X3,350
hid by Sunshlnr Building and Develop­
ment Company lo make repairs and
Improvements at Ihe below-standard
Columbus Harlxiur Wastewater Trralm enl Plant. There was only one bid
received lor thr project.
The contrurlor has agreed lo start
within 10 days of ihe signing of ihr
contract and complrtr the Job within 90
days.
At Ihe request of C lly Administrator

and Police Chief Greg Manning Ihr
commission will hold a workshop 7 p m
August 21 tu select an architect (or the
proposed new pollrc building From
those who applied for Ifu- Job. Ihe lop
three contenders are Architects Design
G r o u p o f F lo r id a . W in t e r Park;
S ch w rl/ rr Associates. Orlando: and
Wendell Mmincc Associates of California
Th e police complex Is lo Im- located on
city-owned properly on Jessup Avenue
and will cost an estimated $H(X).(XX) lo
Ire paid lor over right years

Japanese
Stagnant;Prices Up

W A S H IN G T O N (U P !) Despite a strong rebound at
department stores and con­
struction supply outlets. Ihc
nation's m a il sides improved
Just 0.4 percent In July, the
Census Uureuu said today.
T h e lack of stron g Im ­
provement held only disap­
poin tm en t fur econ om ists
who Iuui hoped thr second
half of (hr year would get a
more vigorous start. But si
Ihe same time the figures
encouraged Investors who
believe the Federal Reserve
will be lorced lo lean toward
lower Interest rules because of
the weakness of the economy.
Although slight, the In ­
crease was thr first of any size
s in c e A p r il, w h e n s a le s
rocketed ahead by 3.1 per­
cent.
The disappointing sales fig­
ures followed Monday's Labor
D epartm ent report w hich
showed that sharp Increases
In Ihc prices of pork, vegeta­
bles and tobacco helped raise

Jet Lost
Rudder Before Crash I

wholesale prices by a sizeable
0 3 percent In July.
Il was the strongest rise
since April.
However. Ihe wholesale In­
flation rale Is still running at
Jutl I 4 percent when figured
on an annual basts. And some
analysts predict price Incicaacs lu slow more by Ihe
end of Ihe year, particularly If
oil prices keep falling.
The report, a government
early warning sign on Infla­
tion. showed that food prices
were up 1.3 percent for thetr
largest Increase In year. Other
prices measured In the index
showed no change.
Vegetables, pork. flsl). eggs,
coffee and rice all got costlier
In J u ly b y f a i r l y la rg e
amounts.
The IToducer Price Index
lor July was 294 8. equivalent
lo a cost o f $2,948 for goods
that cost business $1,000 In
1967.
"W e view this as very good

TOKYO (UPI) - A tanker crew
In waters outside Tokyo today
discovered a crucial tail scciion
of a Japanese Air Lines Jet that
apparently fell Irotn J A L Flight
123 before It crashed. Four of thr
524 people aboard wrre found
alive.
Rescuers who found the sur­
v i v o r s a m id t h r s m o k in g
wreckage of thr Hoeing 747
lumtxi Jet on a remote moun­
tainside earlier Icxlay feared Ihr
other 529 passengers und crew
were killed, making It thr most
deadly crash Involving u single
airplane in aviation history. Six
Americans wrre a txiard
J A L s p o k e s m a n M a sa ru
WatJitabr said that part of Ihr
vertical stabilizer, a rudder that
provides essential directional
control In the (ail of a plane, was
found by Ihc crew o f a construc ­
tion tanker In Sagaml Bay. about
60 miles southeast o f Tokyo.
The loss of the stabilizer could
provide Investigators with Ihr
cause of the disaster and coin­

6sa ECONOMY, page 3A

cided with rrports that Ihr pilot
had trouble controlling the plane
prior lo ih r crash
The part was found on Ihe
flight path of the Osaka-bound
airliner, which had set out from
Tokyo on a southerly course
over S a g a m l Bay but th en
veered far to Ihe north and west.
Thr tall section was found more
than 100 miles from Ihe crash
site
#
"W ithout a vertical stabilizer
you can't control an aircraft,”
Watanabe said
Hr declined to speculate how
the tall section could have been
lost.
The pilot reported about 20
minutes before the crash a right
rear cabin door had burst its
seal, abruptly deprrssurlzlng the
passenger rabln.
Authorities at first feared all
aboard were dead but Nagano
police said rescue learns dropped
In b y h elicop ter found tw o
women and two girls alive In the
wreckage 17 hours after the
crash.

TO DAY
Action Reports ............. 2A
Bridge
....................... 6B
Calendar .........................3B
Classifieds.................... 4.SB
Comics............................ 6B
Crossword....................... AB
Dear Abby................. . )B
Deaths........................... 2A
Dr Golf...........................AB
Editorial.......................... 4A
Florida........................... 2A
Horoscope........................AB
Hospital.....................
3A
Nation............................. 2A
People..............................IB
Sports .................
S.AA
Television
IB
Weather ....................... ..3A

Bui Schedulea
Starting next week the
E v e n in g H e r a l d w ill
b e g in p u b l is h in g bus
schedules tor Seminole
County schools. The en
tire list for all 41 schools
will appear o ve r several
days.

*

(

country are hoping today's " N a ­
tional Night Out" rally will
trigger more efforts to organlzr
neighlxirhixxl crime watch pro­
grams. which they say are res|x&gt;iiH|l&gt;|r for 95 |&gt;ercerit of police
arrests.
About 19 million people In 45
stairs will participate in the
campaign, many by turning on
their jxirch lights us a sign of
unity und as a w arning lo

7
. %%

Sanford police urc asking resi­
dents to turn on thrlr house and
porch ligh ts, decorate their
Neighborhood Watch signs and
sit out on their front lawns from
8 to 9 p in,
Sanford Police Chief Steve
Harriett said the event Is a
sym bolic way of drawing atten­
tion w ith the d ep a rtm en t's
NrlghborhrxMl Watch program.
which he credits with lowering
burglaries In Ihc city 30 percent
s in c e 108 1 Nine S n n fo r d
nrlghorhoods are In Ihr program
uml the poller are looking to
Ixxim that number.
Other (Miller chiefs around thr
nation also hall the program
"T h e re 's no better crime pre­
vention In the world than nosey
n e ig h b o r s ." said C olum bus.
Ohio Police Lt Charles Foley,
adding citizen patrols alone will
not halt crime.
The Los Angeles police drpari men t. one of Ihe first In the
nation to organize a crime watch
group In 1970. said citizen
watches are Invaluable
"W e work with Ihe com m uni­
ty because wr can't be every­
where ull the time Obviously.
Ihe m ore interest the com m uni­
ty takes, the greater effect on
crime. (National Night Out) can't
h u rt." a Los Angeles poller
officer said.
"T h e re 's no question that Ibis
kind of program ran make a
difference in lighting crim e,"
said Inspector Dorothy Knox of
the Detroit Crime Prevention
Unit.
Block parties, seminars, lawn
fries, rnavoral sjieechrs, police
caravans and liall(M)n releases ull
wrrr planned to mark tonight’s
event Some rlUzrns will flick on
front (torch lights and sit on thrlr
SllMipS
T h e r e s p o n s e has b e e n
overwhelming, organizers say
"It 's (rrs(x)nse) enormous W r
d id n 't a n ticip a te the scope
would hr this much." said Matt
P r s k ln , c o o rd in a to r o f the
WynnrwtxMl. I'a.-based National
Town Watch Association, orga­
nizers of the event
While activities were planned
In dozens ol major cities and
small towns across the continent
and In Hawaii and Alaska, the
residents of Gary. Ind . appeared
the m ost enthusiastic, said
Prskln
Scheduled there were senior
c it iz e n s ' law n fetes, b lo c k
jiartles. wiener roasts and a
seminar at Indiana University
featuring Ihe police chief.
About 70 Philadelphia com ­
m u n ity leaders coord in a ted
porch lightings In every police
district. A Mlnuteman dressed
like Paul Revere was to gallop
Into Lower Merton Township to
deliver a proclamation and ride
on to alert residents of the watch
hour.
4

�2A

-E v e n in g Harold, S o n to rd , F I.

Tuesday, A u g . I ] , logs

Chemical Deadlier Than M IC?

NATION

Memo Indicates Union Carbide M isleading Public
IN S T IT U T E . W .V a
(U P I) - Union
Carbide, criticized for delays In warning
citizens of a toxic gas leak, considers the
chemical that sickened 134 people more
hazardous than It has publicly stated, an
Internal document revealed.
A 1983 company m em o released In
Washington shows that Union Carbide
places the chemical aldlearb oxime In Class
4. the category that Includes methyl Iso­
cyanate. or MIC. the poison that escaped
last December from a Carbide plant In
Ilhopal. India, killing an estimated 2.500
people.
ciass 4 Is the most toxic o f four categories
o f chemicals.
Senate Democratic leader Robert Dyrd.
calling public safely "ou r paramount con­
cern." demanded a full accounting of the
pesticide leak and planned to bring federal
officials to the Institute plant today to
question Carbide officials.

IN BRIEF
Chemical-Laden Train
Burns Through The Night
VALENTINE. Arlz. (UF'll - A train carrying deadly
chemical* burned through the night after jumping the
track*, catching fire and apewing out a cloud of fumes that
forced 500 people from their homes.
The estimated 500 residents of Valentine. Ilackherry and
Truxton In remote western Arizona were evacuated
Monday when a 7 1 car Santa Fe freight carrying such toxic
materials as ammonia, benzene and sulfuric acid Jumped
the tracks and burst Into flames so hot they melted the
rails.
There were no reported Injuries, but the toxic fumes
killed several cattle and birds
Gordon Routley. assistant to thr chief o f the Phoenix Fire
Department, said the various chemicals probably created
so many deadly combinations that If would be hard to
determine exactly what killed the animals.
Residents of Hackbcrry. flvr miles to the west, and
Truxton. 10 miles east, were allowed to return about 4
p m ., when the sm oke and fire died down, but officials told
the residents of Valentine to spend the night somewhere
else because of the danger.

4 N a b b e d In Pool Hall Crap G a m e
T w o of four gambling suspects
arrested by Sanford police have
been released on A 100 bond
each. Their two alleged crap
★ Fires
shooting chums were being held
today In lieu of $ 100 bond each.
* Courts
Police said they nabbed the
four as they reportedly shot
A Police
craps on a pool table at Joe's
Pool Hall. 1301 W. 13th St..
Sanford, at 11 p in. Monday. The
STOLEN CHECK
dice and cash were on the pool
A 27-year-old Sanford man
table when officers walked In. a who allegedly used his own
|x&gt;lirr report said.
check cashing card to cash a
Arrested on gambling charges stolen check at Winn Dixie on
and released were: James B. 25th Street In Sanford, has been
Pritchard, 21. of 146 Academy charged with uttering a forgery
Ave.. und Guilts Lee Williams. and grand theft.
27. o f 24 Castle Brewer Court.
The check had been stolen
Still Jailed on the same charge from a Sanford business and the
were Alphnnso Bradshaw, 25. of suspect was linked by Sanford
144 Academy Ave.. and Willie police to the case through his
Lewis Williams. 20. of 24‘ Castle own check cashing card, which
Brewer Court.
was used when the check was
cashed, a police report said. The
HOME DRUO BUST
amount o f the check and the
Seminole County drug task name of the victim were not
force agents with a warrant listed In the report.
searched the home o f an Alta­
The suspect's fingerprint was
monte Spring* woman where also reportedly found on thr
they reportedly bought m ari­ check, the report said.
juana on July 25 and 29. Illegal
Dennis Paul Costello, of Route
dm gs wrre found In the home In 2. box 62A. Richmond St., was
th e F riday search und the being held In lieu of 95.000 bond
woman was arrested, a sheriffs In the cose.
report said.
PAW N E D LOOT
Vanessa Lane. 28. of 9930
A man reportedly linked to a
M athews Road, was charged S e m in o le C o u n ty b u rglary
with (Mjsacsslon of more than 20 thruugh his fingerprint on a
grams of marijuana, possession pawn ticket and u pawn shop
with intent to distribute and clerk's Identification In a photo
possession with intent to sell.
lineup has been charged with
She has also been charged grand theft and deullng In stolen
with possession of u stolen .25 property.
caliber hangun. which n police
S em in ole C ou n ty sheriff's
computer listed as stolen, the deputies report victim Ronald
re(K&gt;rt said.
Roux of 120 Spring St.. In
Ms. lame has been released on southeast S em in ole County.
95.000 bond.
Identified us his a gold rope

Action Reports

Mohave C ou nty S h e r iffs Lt. C lark M orrell said
firefighters let the fire burn Itself out because the flames
were so hot. and because o f the possibility that pouring
water on the train could carry deadly cyanide Into the
ground and conlamlnulr (he towns’ water supply.

W age-H our Law Change A s k e d
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National League of Cities
says Congress should modify a Supreme Court decision
making stairs and cities comply with wage-hour laws
because It will cost them millions o f dollars more In
overtime costs.
"T o comply with the overtime provisions alone will cost
city governments well In excess of 91 billion at a time
when their financial resources are being severely con­
strained by cuts In federal programs serving cities." said
Cleveland Mayor George Volnovlch, the leugue’s president.
At Issue Is a February Supreme Court decision that said
the provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act apply to
state and local governments. The ruling affects about 7
million local and state employees and several million
volunteers.
The decision applies thr overtime provisions, minimum
wuge. recordkeeping uml other requirements of the art to
stairs and municipalities
In June, the U ibor Department wild It would begin
enforrlng the wage-hour standards In October and any
liability would t&gt;r retroactive to April 15.

FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
House Pan el Recom m ends
Law m aker Be Censured For Lie
TALLAHASSEE ( l l l ’l) — With a swipe at federal
prosecutors, a spedol House committee has recommended
that Hep John Thomas. D-Jacksonvllle. be censured by
the House for lying while applying for a federally bucked
loan,

N.Y.. and Gwendolyn F. George.
THERE8A MAE BOWDEN
Sanford; 15 grandchildren and
M rs. T h e re s a M a e C la r k
17 great grandchildren
Bowden. 58. o f 222 Tuakegee
Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuury.
St.. Snfonl. died Thursday night
In un automobile accident near Sanford. Is in charge of ar­
Oviedo. Bom Feb. 13. 1927 In rangements.
DOCK OUNN BR.
lDtrshurg. S.C.. she hud been a
Mr. Dock Gunn Sr.. 88. of
life-long resident of Sunford. She
1603 Roosevelt Ave.. Sanford,
was employed by the University
o f Central Florida us supervisor died Saturday night at his resi­
In thr housing department. She dence. I kirn August 10. 1897 In
w as a m em ber o f St. Paul Monlezumu. Ga.. he moved to
Lake Monroe from Georgia and
M is s io n a ry Uuptlat C h u rch
where she was on the Usher resided In Sanford for 65 years.
Board and a was member o f thr He was a retired farmer and
member o f Mt. Sinai Missionary
Lily White Dxlge 144.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r Baptist Church.
Survivors Include five sons.
h u sban d, R aym on d . C h a t­
tanooga. Trnn.: two daughters. Freddie Lee Gunn. Jacksonville.
Ramona U. Manning. W inter Phil Gunn. Fernandlna Beach.
I’urk. und Brenda H. Carter. Dock Gunn Jr.. Orlando. James
Columbia, S C.; a sister. Vrdlru E. Gunn. Tam pa, and Frank A.
Hayes. Orlando, brother. Lonnie Gunn. USAF. Italy; a daughter.
Supp, Jamaica. N.Y.: five grand­ Bessie Lee Gunn Willis. Tumpa;
17 grandchildren.
children.
Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Sanford. 1s In charge of ar­ Sanford. Is In charge of ar­
rangements
rangements.

Com m ittee C h airm an Hamilton Upchurch. D-Sl
Augustine, referred s|&gt;eclflcally to an oiler by Assistant
U S Attorney Lawrence (lentllr to let Thomas plead guilty
to less serious charges In rxclmugr for trstlmony on uny
public corruption Thomas might l&gt;e aware of.
Thomas wild he refused thr oiler liecausr he knew of no
public corruption and Intended to light for un aqulttal.
No House m em ber has ever been censured, said
Upchurch, although several rhorgrd with crimes have
resigned or have tieen defeated at thr (Mills.
Short of doing nothing, censure Is the lightest punish­
ment (MisNlblr under House rules
U S. District Judge John II Moore sentenced Thomas
last month to serve lour yrurs (initiation and pay $12,000
In restitution lor lying on application forms for thr $20,000
SIIA-tiurkrd loan from Harnett Hank Thomas sulisequently used some ol the money to rr|iay a private debt —
In violation of federal law

GEOROE R. EDWARDS
Mr. George R, Edwards. 56, of
123 Rleder Ave., Sanford, died
Sunday at the Naval Hospital.
Orlando. Horn Sept. 19. 1928 In
Sanford, he returned here from
Key West In 1980. He was a
retired Nuvy chief petty officer
and a Protestant. He was a
member of the Fleet Reserve
Association. Key West.
Survivors Include his wife.
Agnes L.; five sons. George Jr..
Hollywood. Robert and Richard,
both of Key West. Joseph of
Norfolk. Va.. and Bernard of
Sanford: two daughters, Patricia
Rennlcks. Key West. Lisa San! ford; sister, Kathleen Mitchell.
Sanford; six grandchildren
G ra m k ow F u n era l H om e.
Sanford. Is In charge o f ar­
rangements

Shuttle Engines O K
C AI’E CANAVERAL (Ill'll - Shuttle Challenger's big
rockrt engines have received a clean bill ol health with
tests pinning the blame for the early shutdown of an
engine alter launch July 20 on laully lurl pump
thermometers
Mrunwhllr. engineers Monday were evaluating thr effect
of a powerful lightning troll that hit shuttle Discovery's
launch pad over the weekend.
The blast did not damuge thr shuttle or Its |iud. but an
electronic satellite rontrol unit mounted In the ship’s
payload bay acted up uftrr the strike, switching from one
electronic channel to another on Its own.
A NAHA s|Mikesman said engineers were assessing the
apparently minor problem but planned to continue on
schedule readying Discovery for blastoff Aug. 24 on a
mission to launch three communications satellites and to
rescue a radio telay station stranded In useless orbit.

----

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chaln spotted In the Golden
Pawn Shop. 5783 U.S. Highway
17 92. Casselberry.
The Items were part o f 91.190
In Jewelry stolen from Roux
home July 26. a sh eriffs rrort
said.
A fingerprint found on a pawn
ticket and a pawn shop clerk's
Identification of a su spect's
photo led to the arrest o f an
Altamonte Springs man.
The suspect was called to the
Casselberry police station for
qu estion in g Friday. He was
charged there by a sh e riffs
deputy.
Albert Lee Cain. 24. o f 520
Oaks St., was being held In lieu
o f 95.000 bond In the case.

BURGLARIES $t TH EFTS
Keith D. Anderson, 52. o f 347
Beach St.. Ding wood, reported
to sheriffs deputies that almost
96.000 worth of Ittms Including
a bicycle, chainsaw and two
paint sprayers were stolen from
his home Sunday.
A thief took the main sail, the
Jib and boom, with a total value
of about $1,000. from the boat of
Thomas H Lackey. 31. o f 527-C
Georgetwon Circle. Casselberry.
The theft occurred while the
boat was parked In the lot at his
hom e between July 27 and
Sunday, deputies reported.
A boat trailer worth 9700 was
stolen from the car of W lllU m R.
Whltsell. 30. of 004 Alton Rond.
Winter Springs, while purked at
Cameron Wright Park. E. State
Road 46. Sanford, on Saturday.
A 9100 commode and a $400
stove were stolrn from a home at
521 Oak St.. Altamonte Springs.

between Aug. 7 and Saturday;
Alfred D. Washington. 3 1. of 506
Carolina Ave.. Winter Park, re*
ported his loss to shetlfTs depu­
ties.
A burglar took 9360 from a
filing cabinet In the office of
Town A Country Mobile Park'.
Orange Boulevard. Lake Monroe,
on Friday or Saturday, according
to a report filed with sheriff's
deputies.
A lawnmower worth 9400 was
stolen fro m the carport o f
William Meeks' home at 1208
Randolph A ve.. Sanford, be­
tween Tuesday and Wednesday,
police reported.
Someone stole u motorcycle
from Mark Layne's back yard at
219 S. H olly Ave.. Sanford.
Tuesday or Wednesday, a police
report said.

DUI ARRESTS
The following persons have
been a rr e s te d In Sem in ole
County on a charge of driving
under the Influence:
—Edward Phillip Pender. 55. of
Hidden Harbor Marina. Lake
Monroe, was arrested at 1144
a m. Saturday after his car ran
off State Road 46 west of San­
ford
—Timothy W ayne Little, 19. of
1701 Markham Woods Road.
Ding wood, at 7:26 a.m. Sunday
after fits car was involved In an
accident on 9. Sanford Avenut*.
Sanford. He was also charged
u
with possession of drug paraphemalla after a pipe believed
to have been used to smoke
mnrljuana was found In his
(rants pocket, u Sanford police
report said.

AREA DEATHS

The committer. up|Miluted to consider what action If uny
the House should take against Thomas, agreed the 4 term
member's conduct rrllected (xviily on thr House arid said
he should lie punished for It.
Hut thr committee members said Monday they were also
dlsturtred by thr behavior ol thr prosecutors who In Junr
won Thomas' conviction on four felony Iruud counts.

STOCKS

Young said It takes 70 limes as mucf
methyl Isocyanate as aldlearb to kill an
experimental rat In a laboratory.
" I f there had been m orr leaked, ther
certainly would have been some draths."l
Young said.
"In terms of what it will do to you with)
Increasing amount?. It causes nausea,
vomiting, weakness, tightness of the chest. I
difficulty In breathing, vision problems.'
poor muscular coordination, twitching,
convulsions, coma and death," he said.
Company spokesmen confirmed aldlearb
ox im e Is rated In the same class of
chemicals as MIC but declined comment on
the Internal document.
Dr. Blpln Avashta. the Institute plant
physician, said the aldlearb decomposed
when It hit the air and chemical byproducts
caused residents' health problems.
" I don't believe It Is as bnd as MIC.” he
said.

Carbide officials have referred to aldlearb
oxim e as an eye and nose Irritant since It
leaked from the pesticide plant Sunday In a
yellow cloud of gas and rolled through four
cities.
T h e Carbide docum ent Indicates the
company la misleading the public about Its
dangers, said Rep. Henry Waxman. D-Callf..
who released the Nov. 28. 1983. memo
Monday.
" T h e fact that Carbide has internal
documents that Indicate the chemical Is of a
serious nature but publicly of a less serious
nature, that's even more unsettling." an
aide to Waxman said.
An Independent consultant on chemical
health and safety said the dangers of
aldlearb oxime have not been fully disclosed
by the company.
"In my opinion, aldlearb Is worse than
MIC In terms of toxicity. Aldlearb Is nasty.”
Dr. Jay Young said

BEULAH A. HATCHER

Mr*. Beulah Alice Hatcher. 74.
o f 206 Yule Drive. Sanford, died
___ Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom
im*
July 24. 1911 In Bristol. Fla., he
moved to Sanford more than 65
JJJ years ago. She wus a hoinemakla,
er and member o f Sanford's
»**
E l - B e t h e l C h u r c h o f th e
JJJj Nazatene.
mi ,
Survivors Include two daugh»*** ters. Gladys Slplln. Rochester.

\

SANDRA LYNN SMITH
Sandra Lynn Smith. Infant.
Swamp Lane. Sanford, died
Sunday at Central Florida Re­
gional Hospital. Sanford. She
wus bom Sunday.
Survivors Include her parents.
Robert D. and Karen; brother.
Robert D. Jr.. Sanford; sister.
Tonya M arie. Port St. Joe;
maternal grandparents. John
and Geraldine Tremblay. San­
ford; p a tern a l grandmother.
Rosealle L.. Sanford, maternal
great-gran dm other. Margaret
Revel. New Hampshire.
G ra m k o w F u n era l Home.
Sanford. Is In charge of ar­
rangements.

the AAHP.
S u r v iv o r * In c lu d e h er
husband. Troy. Sanford; son,
Rlckl Van Stuart. Sanford; two
sisters. Juanita Boyette. Palo
A lto . C alif, and Mury Ruth
Nanson. Columbia. Mo ; two
b roth ers, Eugene W ilson of
C o lu m b ia . Mo., and Jum es
W ilson of Carlisle. Pa.; one
grandson.
G ra m k o w F'uneral H om e.
Sanford. Is In churge of ar­
rangements.

VERA M. CLARK
Mrs Vera M Clark. HO. of 640
S ilv e r C reek R oad. W in te r
Springs, died Sunday at Orlando
General Hospital. Horn August 5.
1905 In Alloona. Pa., she moved
to Winter Spring* from Pontiac,
M ich. In 1976. S h e was a
housewife and a member of thr
First Baptist Church of Winter
Springs
Survivors Include a son. Rob­
ert o f Winter Springs; daughter.
Barbara Trayer of Pontiac; eight
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Fun eral
Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In
charge ol arrangement*.

RUTH R. BARKLEY
Mrs Ruth R. Barkley. 78. of
989 Orlenta Ave.. Altamonte
S p r in g * , died S a tu r d a y at
F lo r id a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te
Springs. Born March 22. 1907 In
Randolph. N.Y.. she moved to
Altamonte Springs from Bath.
N.Y. In 1939. She was a home­
maker and a Presbyterian
S u r v iv o rs In clu d e a son.
David. Tuscaloosa* Ala.; four
g ra n d ch ild ren ; th re e g r e a t­
grandchildren.

Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral
Home. Winter Purk. Is In charge
of arrangements.

F un«ral N o t ic e s
4TUART. CDWINA
- f ufWfel torvlcot lor Edwlno Stuart. 74. Ol
MM Corllilo Drive Sanford. who d td
Monday *111 bo hold Friday I I I J# » m in
if* * trot Uni tod Mothodltt Church with ttw
Hr* ArchW But* Ml officiating VIriling
hour* *1 Itw funeral homo *111 bo ThurtdOy
&gt; 4 ond I I ( m
Burial will bo In d ot town
Memorial Perk CromAoio Funorol Homo In
chorgo
r
B0W 0IN, THRBESA M A I
-Funorol torvlcot tor M rl Thereto Moo
*«*&lt;tan II d m T utlogo* I t . Sanford. who
dad Thurtdoy. *111 bo at 1 p m Saturday at
SI Foul Meulanary Bopiut Church. I I ] Pino
A«o Sontord. with tho *o v Amoo C. Jorws
officiating Burial to follow In Rotttowo
Comotory Colling hour* tor frlondl will b«
from noon until O p m Friday i t Itw chapol
Wilton F Icholborgor Mortuary In chorgo
OUNN. OOCKSR.
-Funorol rorvkot tor Dock Gunn Sr . M. ot
I4«] Roooovolt Avo . Sontord. who dtod
Saturday, oill bo hold ot H o rn Saturday ot
Ml Stool Mi talonary Baptist Church. IUJ
lorry Avo. Sontord. with pooler Lao R
MfOft officiating Burlol to follow In Rk
ttiown Camatory Colling hour* tor trlondt
will bo hold Iram naan until f p m Friday Ol
too chapol Wilton E knottierpar Mortuary M
chorgo
NATCHIB.
AULAH A.
-Funorol to rvlcot tor M rl Bauloh 4.
Mole nor. 74. of Tut Vow drive. Sontord **ng
died Sunday, will bo hold ot I p m Thurtdoy
ol Sontord t El Bathal Church of IhR
Nororono. *11 W Third S f . wtlh Itw Boy
Ellloh Richer dean Sr . potter, officiating
Burlol to tollow In Rotllown Camatory
Colling hour* for trlondt will bo ) t pm ,
W td n o td o y o t tho c h a p o l W ilto n E Ichotter ger Mortuary to chorgo
SANDRA LYNN SMITH
-Fitoerol torvlcot tor Sandro Lynn Smith,
infant, of Sontord. who dtod Scmdoy. will bo
hold W iiknidty at l l i m
of itw Gromtow
Fwwrol Homo chapol with mo Roy William
J »oyor officiating Burlol to OoOlown
Memorial Pork Gramkow Funorol Homo Ip
chorgo

F i t 'l l in

Ik iu ld

EDW INA STUART
Mr*. Edwlna Stuart. 74. of
1108 Cornell Drive. Sanford,
died Monday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom
Dec. 6. 1 9 1 0 In M errln ac
Springs. Mo., she moved to
S a n ford fr o m L u m b erp o rt.
W.Va. In 1959. She was a retired
physical education teacher in
the Sem in ole County school
system and a member of the
First United Methodist Church.
Sanford. She was a member of
the Eastern Star. Retired Teach­
ers Association. Central Florida
Regional Hospital Auxiliary, and

FTostrrs f o r All Oceanian*

(EullitiB

IU SPS 4II &gt;to I

Tuesday, August |J, |yg)
Vol. 77. Ho. 104

SVSKV 3 2 3 1 2 0 4

Pub Inhod Doily on# Sunday, otcept
Saturday by Tho Sontord Harold.
Inc MO N. French Avo.. Sontord.

Pio. m n .

Socand CUss P otta ge Paid ol Sontord.
Florida H IM

OAKLAWN
IUNIIAL HOMLCtMCTERV
Ote tocottoo U f mertl a I m I m *

Uul Boott U m

Cotta

4U At Btoobsrl Rd
t e a * a Cm*,* Ftarde
SottfocdUAt ISory

122-42*1
P to P W Sou

Homo Delivery Week. S I.Ill Month.
M U i 1 Months. SI4 It. 4 Month!,
SI&gt; Mf Year. SI I SO By Moil Week
»&gt; Mi M onth. SOM. 1 Months.
SIS.Ml 0 Months. M l M l Y o tr,
SUM
P*ono IM S ! M I M il.

)

|

,

|

�Yancey, and his wife Martha,
spoke against the re zoning.
Y a n c e y questioned If HatContinued from page 1A
taway's deed restrictions would
Two small parks would also be still be In force If property was
built along the south end of the sold to someone else. City A t­
property.
torney William Colbert said it
The shopping center would be would be difficult to nullify the
divided from the row pf homes restrictions but It could be done
by an alley running from1 15lh If the owner, city commission
Street to 18th Street and a 7-foot and a court agreed.
decorative fence. Knowles said.
F o rm er city com m ission er
Traffic would enter and exit A.A. McClanahan also appeared
the center from the alley or on b e fo re th e com m ission ^nd
French Avenue, T h e homes pledged to give $1,000 toward
would have driveways on Elm buying the property for a park —
A ven u e. H a ttaw a y said the a gesture that drew applause
center would not create a traffic from the standing room only
problem because most of the audience.
customers would com e from
"This may be the last chance
nearby n eigh b o rh o o d s . The we ever have to have open space
com m on drew laughs from one In that part o f (he c ity o f
area resident who responded. Sanford." McClanahan said.
'How docs he think people are
Patricia Smith, an environ­
going lo get there, w alk?"
mental consultant and sister of
Knowles said the plan was the the residents' spokesman, said
"highest grade" use of the pro­ paving o f much of the property
perty. Turning what Is now a for p a rk in g would create a
vacant lot used as an unofficial drainage problem.
park Into a commercial devel­
“ You're going to lose a major
opment would get more land on percolation area." she said.
the tax rolls, he said, which
Jalalnr Lee. of 423 W. 18th
would benefit the entire city. He St., holding up copies of stories
also said the shopping center In the Evening Herald about
would generate much revenue residents serving the comm uni­
from cigarette taxes.
ty, appealed to the commission
"W h a t Dob H a tta w a y In­ t o p r e s e r v e t h e c i t y ' s
vestment Corp. Is saying I s ... we "hom etow n atmosphere" which
would like to bring Into the city a she said Is the city's drawing
$3.5 million business." Knowles curd.
said.
"People aren't coming here for
Haltaway told the commission the shopping centers that arc on
he did not b eliev e Knowles every few comers and on every
would be backing the plan un­ few blocks." she said.
less It was good for the city. He
Ms. Phillips resubmitted the
also said he would put deed group's petition bearing more
restrictions on the property so It than 700 signatures opposing
would be used as promised.
the rezonlng.
M ercer. In calling for the
But Sylvia Smith, of 425 W.
18th St., spokesman for Ihc request to be sent back to the
60-plus residents who showed I’&amp;Z. told the residents until the
up to oppose the rezonlng, said school board changes Its mind
Hattaways plan was Improved about selling the property, they
but the residents were still will keep getting offers lo buy It
against II.
for developments.
" A s sure as you are silting out
“ We do nol want a shopping
center over there whatsoever." there, there's going to be som e­
she said, asking the request to thing out there (on the property)
be sent back to the Planning and beside a park unless the school
board changes Its m ind," he
Zoning Commission.
She said the residents want to said. Another development may
sec Ihc land preserved as an be proposed that Is worse lhan
Hattaway s plan, he said.
open recreational area.
He predicted the aging m iddle
"W e don't need a concrete
school would be shul down In
Jungle In Sanford." she said.
Several residents. Including five yeura and that (he school
former city commissioner Ned board would be sorry ll didn't

•..Lot

...E c o n o m y
Continued from page 1A
n e w s .” sa id W h it e H ouse
spokesman Larry Spcakes. tak­
ing note o f the low annual
wholesale Inflation rate and
energy prices.
"There’s no sign o f pick-up In
inflation... the bottom line Is that
the recovery continues well In
gear."
The report's measure of raw
materials prices showed them
declining 0.6 percent, part of an
eight-month string o f minus
signs, ll Is these prices, that
Include scrap metals and basic
commodities, that would be first
to reflect Inflationary pressures
lhat could be generated either oy
a rebounding econom y or a
devaluing dollar.
The sales figu res Included
several sharp turnarounds yet
did nol appear strong enough to
clear up the confusion among
e c o n o m is ts . In v e s t o r s and
money market traders aboul
whether the American economy
Is closer lo Ihe sturdy rebound
expected by the White House.

have the property across the
street to build a new one. But he
added It was not for him to tell
the school board what to do.
Commissioner Robert Thomas
agreed with Mercer. But C om -'
mlsaloner David Farr and Mayor
Bettye Smith said detkylng ac­
tion would only cause everyone
concerned to wait needlessly fdr
a decision.
Nevertheless, the commission,
voted. 4-1. with Mayor Smith
opposed, to send the request
back to the P&amp;Z board.
Ms. Lee said the commission
was playing "rin g around the
mulbeny bush" with the resi­
dents.
"T h e feeling 1 get Is that they
think maybe one o f these days
we won't be here and It will get
passed, "shesaid.
But Ms. Phillips said the resi­
dents would be vigilant in their
opposition.
“ We're going lo be here and
w e’re not going to go away." she
said. "And w e're not going away
at election tim e."
Hattaway said alter the vote he
will not adjust Ills plan for the
P&amp;Z board.
" I ’ve got a good plan. I've met
the objections o f Ihe residents by
replacing the duplexes with
single family hom es." he said.
But. he said, the delay means
"trouble" for his option to buy
the lot. He has until Aug. 21,
which Is before the city com­
mission Is expected to rule on
the rezonlng. He is scheduled to
appear before the school board
Wednesday at 2 p.m. to ask for
an extension o f the deadline. If
the extension Is granted he has
more lime lo try and get the
rezonlng If not. he will lose his
option and the school board will
start taking other offers after
Aug 21.
Sanford d e ve lo p e r Stanley
Sandefur has offerred to pay
$610,000 Tor the property. He
wnnts to build u bank and keep
the rest of the land as a park, he
says.
Two m em bers of the fivemember school board. Jean
Bryant and Bill Krolt, said today
they favor denying an extension
for Hattaway. Mrs. Bryant said
the board should "open It up for
a new offer."
Kroll said the school board
should retake control of Ihe land

...T e a ch e rs
Continued fro iy page 1A
"W e are not totally happy. Experienced teach­
ers urcc getting a lesser amount of the raise," said
Marshall Ogletree of the Seminole Education
Association, the leschers' bargaining agent.
" W e Believe that from the amount of money we
had to work with and with the growth we are
experiencing. It Is a good salary.” Superintendent
Robert Hughes said.
"W e can't be satisfied, because teachers are
vastly underpaid." said Ogletree. He said he's
concerned with Ihe difference In the growth rale
of personnel to student growth.
"Personnel growth tn the district ts 7 percent,
and 6 percent at Ihc local school level, while
student growth Is only 4 percent In the district."
There were 39.600 students In the district lost
year, while that figure Is expected to Jump by
l ,500 this year. Ogletree said next year II will be u
priority of the SEA lo help the school district find
"crea tiv e" ways to bring more of a balance In the
personnel student growth ratios with the thought
In mind that If fewer teachers and administrative
personnel can do the Job. then there’ll be more
money for pay Increases.
SEA had originally asked for a 29 percent
salary' Increase but dropped Ita demands to 14.9
percent after the school board's budget was
tentatively approved July 16. Monday, It agreed
to the average 6-7 percent pay raises.

HOSPITAL
NOTES
Coofeoi f tartaa ■—!— I Mnott.1

WHO

ADMItIKMf
laefard
Clara T Mam*
• NailwM Gant
' Alvar Jact ten lr
Altana M Lyon*
Mary M Nv«ty

I tanaG Ooto*

■ A M O lluart
• KarsnJ Ruoaoil
I KritfeM. Matachmann. Dattana
• loolalyoU . W in i n d . Fla

m sCM Asait
loafert
ArttMT Daafeta
; HoUMTwy
. L. ClowOt Cwtfer, Cfeltano
Corny* 1 Maori anSbatay bay. tanferd

School Sufierintendent Robert
Hughes said today "It does not
appear to be In the best Interest
at this point" In granting the
extension unless Hattaway puls
more money down and firm date
f o r c l o s i n g t h e d e a l Is
established.
Hattaway said he was forced lo
run so close to the deadline
because city hall was two to
three weeks late In advertising
(he rezonlng hearings.
He said usually the dates the
P&amp;Z and the commission will
discuss an Issue Is run at the
same time. But the city ran the
two ads separately, two weeks
apart, he said, which caused the
delay.
He said he believed the city
com m ission really backs bis
plan and that It would be tn the
"best Interest" o f the school
board to grant the extenslMi.
After the vote. Knowles asked
the commission to speed up the
hearing process so all parties
wouldn't have to wait so long.
But Colbert said the etty would
have to advertise the P&amp;Z ami
city commission meetings. That
means, he said. It would be six
weeks before the commission
could issue a final ruling on the
matter.
Ms. Phillips said the residents
would be at the school board
m e e t in g to o b je c t to th e
extension.
She said If a development Is
not found that satisfies the
residents, they would try to buy
the property and keep It as a
park — a proposal Mercer said
was not feasible.
But Ms. Phillips said, "T h ey
talk like It Is Isn't feasible, but if
we have to buy It, we ll buy It."
After the meeting one man
said he w o u ld m atch Me*
Clannhan's $ l .000 donation.

E N R O LL NOW

and N e llla v llle , W la. T h e
tornadoes were produced by
thunderstorms lhat reached
from Ihe Great Lakes lo western
Texas today. One woman was
kUled and 21 people were In­
jured by a tornado lhat atruck a
trailer court In New Lisbon,
about 70 miles northwest of
Madison. A woman and her two
children escaped uninjured after
being pinned under a trailer.
About half of the 10 to 12 trailers
at the court were destroyed, a
Juneau County shertiTs deputy
said.
AREA READ1N06 (9 a.m.):
temperature; 82; overnight low;
7 5 ; M o n d a y 's h ig h : 9 5 ;
barometric pressure; 30.06: rela­
tive hum idity: 85 percen t;
winds; east at 5 mph; no rain;
sunrise: 6:53 a.m.. sunset 6:07
p.m.
WEDNESDAY TIDES:
D a y t o n s B each: highs. 7:13
a.m.. 7:44 p.m.; Iowa. 1.03 a.m..
12:53 p.m.: Port Caaavarali
highs. 7:05 a.m., 7:36 p.m.;
Iowa. 12:54 a.m„ 12:44 p.m.;
■ a p p o rti highs. 1:33 a.m.,
12:16 p.m.; lows. 6:36 a.m., 7:50
p.m.
BOATINO FORECAST: St
Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50
miles — East wind 10 lo oc­
c a s io n a lly 15 knots tod ay
through Wednesday. Sea 2 to 4
feet. W idely scattered thun­
derstorms.
E Z T B N D E D F ORE C A S T :
Thursday through Saturday —
Partly cloudy. Chance o f show­
ers and thunderstorms, mainly
south. Lows in live 70s except
near 60 keys. Highs upper 60s to
lower 90s.

Tuatday, Aug. 13. IttS— 3A

"I feel our money package will help us recruit
teachers to Seminole C ou nty," said Ernest
Cowley. Ihc school beard's chief negotiator.
Ogletree said lhat the career teacher — those
with 15 years or more experience — deserve more
money.
"W e tried our utmost to get them more
m oney." Ogletree said about career teachers.
"But the school board had made up Us mind and
we would have had a hard time Justifying an
Impasse," Ogletree said.
“ The settlement was reasonably fair for all but
the 15-year teachers. One of our goals for next
year Is to take a look at long term salaries. We
want to get more money for career teachers,"
Ogletree said.
In addition to the salary agreement, several
other Issues were settled:
• The school board will pay the 10 percent
Increase In teachers health Insurance premiums
• An employee assistance program will be
established. The program will help teachers deal
with personal problems, drug and alcohol abuse
or economic problems.
• Teachers will get one more paid holiday at
Christmas. Seminole teachers are paid for 196
days but now they will work only 191 days and
have five paid holidays Instead of four.
$ Teachers who have tenure — a continuing
contract — tn other counties, will receive the
same pay as teachers with similar experience In
Seminole County If they come to work for the
Seminole County school district.

WEATHER
AREA FORECAST! Today
partly sunny. A chance of af­
ternoon thunderstorms. High
low lo mid 90s. East wind 10 to
15 mph. Rain chance 40 per­
cent. Tonight partly cloudy. Low
In the low to mid 70s. Light
wind. Wednesday portly cloudy.
A chance of afternoon thun­
derstorms. High low to mid 90s.
Wind east 10 to 15 mph. Rain
chance 40 percent.
NATIONAL REPORT! Storms
spanning the nation's midsec­
tion hurled several tornadoes at
Wisconsin, leveling trailer parks,
blowtng over bams, ripping up
crops and downing power lines.
One person was killed and more
than 30 were Injured. Twisters
touched down Monday night In
or near New Lisbon. Bancroft.
Moslnee. Marshfield. Fall Creek,

Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.

and bid It out again. Because
Sandefur "w as second In line,"
Kroll said he should get the next
shot at the property. Or. he said,
the school board could sell the
land to the residents If they can
come up with the money to buy
It. Board member Pal Telson
said she would not comment
until she could study the matter
further. Board chairman Nancy
W a rre n and m e m b e r J o e
Williams could not be reached
for comment today.
|

W E RE LOOKING OUT
FOR M O RE THAN
JUST YOUR ELECTRICITY

SEM INO LE TRINITY
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
A B E K A C O R R IC U LU M
K IN D E R G A R T E N &amp; UP

FPL introduces Radio Watch. Its similar
lo most neighborhood crime watch programs
bul has the added advantage of utilizing
FPUs resources.
All FPLs 3,000 radio dispatched vehi­
cles are on the lookout for crime, suspicious
activity, accidents and emergencies.
O ur drivers have heen specially trained,
in cooperation with local police depart­
ments, to observe and report. O bviously
they have no police power but will function
as an extra 3,000 pairs of eyes to aid y o u
At FPL w e believe that crime is every­
body's concern. And since w ere part of
"everybody', w e want to do what we can.

SCHOOL STARTS AUGUST 26,1985
For More Information Call

MONOAY - FRIOAY
9 AM - 1 PM

322-3942

AVOID PROBATE &amp;
MINIMIZE ESTATE TAXES
Two Part Seminar Featuring
Barbara R. S to c k *

Author &amp; Stockbroker
IT’S EASY TO AVOID PROBATE

B ru cs F lo yd

Attorney at Law
DeLand, Fla.

R a ym on d S lg la y

Trust Officer
American Guaranty Trust
Sinca 1914

PUCE:
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Inn

OATES:
Aug. 15 A 19th
Thure. A Mon.

TIME:
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* A* M*n k hurd on OMt KO io»ta t TV m o m u m m i n

If you ha»s assets ot 1600.000. you could b# paying 37* or mors on
tvary dollar ovsr MOO,000 tn Fadarai Estate Taxes p4ui an avsrsga
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Admission la $10 per person or |13 per couple. Reservations are sug­
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you e brochure and registration tons or lor further Information. Spon­
sored by DOMINICK a DOMINICK, INC., members of the New York
Slock Exchange and UMCH PUBUSHINS, INC.

i
#HP w * *

�Evening Herald
(USPS 411 J M )
•TOON FRENCH AVE .SANFORD FLA 3277 1
Area Codr 305 322 261 1 or 831-9903
Tuesday, August 13. I98S—4A
Wjyn* 0. Doylt. Publuhsr
Thomst Giordano. Managing Editor
Mr Ivin Adkint. Advertising Director

f lornc Delivery W rrk SI I(&gt; Month Si 75 l M-iii (fi&gt;
• 14 25 li Monlhx S27 Ik) Yr,ir Sril &lt;»ri tty Mj i I W rrk.

SI 50 Month. 86 MO (Months S im *. », Month* •32 50
Yr.ir 8* &lt;0 09

Claim Of
Retaliation
W h en S ecretary o f D efense W ein berger g pt»
tils sign a ls crossed, hr rea rra n g es them. Th u s
lie Insists that In i lie m ain tie w as right with
his ve rsio n of Salvadoran a rm y retaliation
against gu erillas thought resjKjnsIhle for the
Ju ne 19 m u rd ers o f six A m erica n s. Hr also
wan w ron g.
Mr. W e in b e rg e r said r e c e n tly itiat the
S alvadoran a rm y, “ w ith o u r assistance, has
taken care o f — In one w ay or another, taken
prisoner or killed ... a n u m b er o f the people
w ho p a rticip a ted In the s la y in g o f the six
A m erica n s .” H ow ever, a sp ok esm a n for the
S alvadoran forces said Mr. W rinlx-rger had
m isin terp reted arm y rep orts and that those
killed w ere not the o n e s sp ecifica lly resp on slblr for the attack on the Am ericans. A
Pentagon spokesm an a greed . So. finally, did
Mr. W e in b e rg e r, tail tie a sserted that a
m easure of retaliation had b ern extracted
from the guerillas.
The ep isod e m eans little ex cep t to d em on ­
strate the eagern ess o f the Reagan a d ­
m inistration to produce results as well as
tough talk against te rro ris m , prin cip a lly
terrorism of the leftist variety.
T h e adm inistration has been quicker to try
to aven ge the killings by leftists of the four
Marines and tw o businessm en then It was to
force El Salvador to brin g to lustier the
rightist officers who killed lour Am erican
religiou s w om en In 19H0 C ongress used Ihc
threat of an aid culoff to pul Hit- pressure on
El S a lva d or to prosec ute the assassins. Since
then U S
o ffic ia ls have h elped lo find
eviden ce against a Salvadoran captain alleged
lo have killed (w o Am erican labor advisers In
U!H|, fail a Salvadoran Judge rcluscd in order
Ills arrest
If retaliation Is difficult in the case of
A m e r i c a n s , h o w e v e r , c o n s i d e r l tie
Salvadoran s, w ho have Insi thousands to
right w in g death squads For (h ose m assive
a trocities retaliation Is Im possible.

Justice Sleeps
W h en m corjxjrM lr c h ie f c o m m e n d s a branch
office fo r aggressive p ra ctices thul earn un
extra $.30,000 a m onth, th at's business.
W h en the practice Involved Is overdraw ing at
the hank, that could la- a crim e. And when
the c o rp o ra te ch ief doin g tin* co m m en d in g Is
G e o rg e h. Hall, form er p resid en t ol the
b rok era ge bouse. E.F H u tton ft Co., that
raises tro u b lin g questions about bow and
w hy th e J u stice D epartm ent let Hie w hole
co m p a n y plead guilty to 2 ,0 0 0 cou n ts of hand
w ithout prosecu tin g In d ivid u al Hultnn ofliclals
to recent w eeks, there lias been a steady
llow nl leaked d ocu m en ts a n d newspaper
In tervie w s w ith Hutton e m p lo y e e s that sug
gest the Ju stice D epartm ent w as less than
diligen t, and Hutton less Ilian Inrlln nmlng. In
the InvestIgatlun o f the overd ra ft scheme.
D ocu m en ts released rec en tly by Hultnn —
Internal ineiniiraridum s that Hutton adm its
w ere den ied to a grand Jury even though they
w ere w ell within the scope ol a snb|Mx-nu —
suggest that top m an agers w ere aware ot and
en cou raged the practice ol ovcrdraltlng a c­
cou n ts at banks around the nation lo earn
litleresl tor the firm. T h e do* u m eiils tevra l
that uniting those u rging on the troops In
lltelr n verdraltlu g was flail, now president ol
1‘ru d en tla M la eh e S ecu rities Hall denies ihc
a ctivitie s he encouraged wen- those lot which
the firm w as p iosecu trd
N on eth eless. It Is m ote d llllcu ll than rver lo
c r e d it th e J u stice D e p a rtm e n t's original
assertion that the overtlru llin g schem e was
the w o ik ot a lew m iddle level managers
E v en Huber I Fniiinn. ch airm an ol llu llo n . Is
d ls la 'lle v ln g " T h e Ju stice Departm ent's dr
scrlp tlon seem s incredible to m e ," be says
l i e ’ s r ig id
ll Is tlm r lor the .lu stier
D ep artm en t to Investigate whether Hutton
w ith h eld evidence Irom prosecutors, thereby
s h e lte rin g olliclals. &lt;11111 lot C on gress lo take a
d eep ei look both ill Hutton s practices and at
the J u s tic e D ep a rtm en t’ s sturdily perlor1 n an ce In I be case

BERRYS WORLD

BEN WATTENBERG

S h a p in g A T ax Plan To H elp F a m ilie s
President Reagan's troubled proposal lor lax
reform Is designed 10 be pro-family and
prn-middlc-c lass
Neagan was right to target those goals We
have real family problems in America a very
low blrlh rale, great difficulty lor many lower
middle-class parents to make ends meet, too
many children who live in poverty but who
would fa* In the middle class If they were not In
broken, single-parent families
Reagan's major proposed remedy Is to roughly
double the tax exemption — from about S I. (XX)
per person to 82.000 Tills, it was reasoned will
help families A household with two parents and
two children would get tax deductions of 88 fiOO
Instead of the roughly 8-1 000 they now get
Thai would make ll easier lor middle-class
families to support children, ami would help
keep children out of [loverly In theory, ll would
also tend lo encourage people to have children
1hat's line
hut it s only ol limited help It
you're In the 15 |x*rrent bracket, that extra
8-1 (X X ) in deductions yields only $600 In &lt;ash
savings — whit ft docsti t go very far toward
supporting two &lt;hlldren lor a year
As ll stands now. Hie Reagan lax-reform plan
far es tough sledding In Congress It's bring said

that It doesn't really help the middle class And
so. It may fa* dumped or sharply amended
Here — with some very rough numbers — Is
flow the lax plan ought to be shaped In order to
maximize help for families and the middle class
First, don't Increase the exem ption for
everyone — hut only for children under IG
Because those under 10 make up only aboul a
quarter of the population, the child-exemption
could tie raised to S5.1XX) per child without
adding any additional costs lo the tax plan as
now envisioned A family of (our would then get
$12,000 In deductions instead of the $8,000
under Reagan’s [dan This woulu have the etfect
of aiding families with children and penalizing
adults without children
Next step Transform that 85.000 tax deduc­
tion into a tax credit A deduction helps rich
people in higher brackets more than middleclass or |«&gt;or people In lower brackets, A lax
credit helps everyone equally. Using the same
amount of tax relief as provided In the Reagan
plan but spread more fairly, the credit would V
worth almost $1,000 per child That s more
than three times as much for a child in a
15-prrcent bracket family Ilian under Reagan's
plan

Last step Make the tax credit applicable even
lo those who haven't earned enough lo gain the
credit. In principle, that's called a negative
Income tax. and It helps the very poor most We
already have something likr It In the tax code
called the ’Earned Income Tax C re d it"
A negative Income tax for children would
provide cash for poor kids who really nerd ll
Surh a clean, de-stlgtnallzed money transfer
through the tax system could be a first step
toward changing the crazy quilt o f welfare laws
we now have Those laws, even as amended
over the years, still have Ihc sad rffeet of
rnrouraglng families to break up. or never lo
form at all This negative tax for children could
lx* designed In surh a way as to recoup most of
Its cost by lowering welfare expenditures
(n short, a family with two kids would gel
82,000 in lax crrdlt help Three kids — $3,000
In effect. Am erica would havr what the
European welfare states rail a "children's
allowance." except this would be administered
by the Internal Revenue Service not a welfare
bureaucracy
Such a plan has an added attraction it might
even pass the Congress

A N T H O N Y H A JU O G A N

WILLIAM RUSHER

Saving
Historic
Tow ns

Budget
W oes To
Continue

W hen President Reagan sub­
m itted his proposed budget to
C o n g r e s s Inst F e b r u a r y , the
Washington press corps gleefullv
pronounced II "dead on arrival" at
Capitol Hill. Six months latrr. the
members of Congress have at lust
agreed on a substitute budget and
departed nn their summer vaca­
tions. and a taste fur symmetry
Impels tire lo jxilnt nut that llirlr
substitute is "dead on departure
Mr Reagan’s budget died because
Congress killed It. hut ttie* congres­
sional substitute was Itorn dead It
Is proof positive Hull Congress Is
utterly incapable of making serious
reductions in these ridiculous mid
d a n g e ro u s fe d e ra l d e llc lls tl
purports to col exjrendllures for the
coming fiscal yrar try $55 billion,
lint the Congressional Ihidgrt Otflcr
has already slated that much ol this
Is eyewash, the true savings are
more like $39 billion And not even
Former Pu-sidrnl Richard M Nix
Ifiese urr certain Th e cols approved
In tills budgrt merely declare what on is a torimdahk- presence and
Congress allegedly intends lo do; cannot lie said to lx- in retirement
U r Is engaged in willing .1 txxik
lire actual appropriations rriosi still
following iqi on Ills Ixxik alxinl Hie
hr voted on In 1 lie months to come,
Vietnam War It's alxinl Hie political
and they rnuy well Ire higher
The "savings" projected for the and strategic implications unclear
years ahead are even phonier, tx-lng weapons as these have developed
Irased on revenue esl (mules that are over (hr years Nixon Is lelsly and
precarious lo any case (siller they enormously alive iniellrclually No
one really cares wlial Jimmy Cartel
are mere guesses) and probably
or Jerry Font thinks, it anything
wildly opllmlslli
'I hc real Inlenlltin ol Congress Is Hut |x-nplc ate Interested In wlutt
Nixon thinks, as wiiness Ids lengthy
revealed try wh.lt tills budget does
alxtui domestli s|iemhog programs recent Interview 10 Time magazine
I hey at*' interested because Nixon
ol all sorts
the "b rn rilts " that
really ihx-s think really dix-x try to
Congress Insisted on conferring on
gel to tilt* Ixttiom ol &lt;1 subject
the voters year alter year Mr
analytically Hr is even, and I bo|xReagan's budget pro|xew-d simply
hr will forgive me. an Intellectual
1 losing down many ol these The
These remarks are prompted hv a
R e p u b lic a n d o m in a te d S en ate
recent reunion w'lih the lormer
managrd lo pass a budgrt that
president ai bis new home In S.uhlle
would at least end 1 I ol them Hut
Hlvct New .Jersey A flail dozen old
the Democrat c o n tro lle d House
anil three new blends, most of them
forced a compromise that, with the
sole exception of revenue shining rill tors or writers, were oil hand
(which was scheduled In end In a and Nixon was expansive
Ills Saddle River Is a grin, a low
couple ol yrats anyway), lovingly
modern structure ol vcntxl. stone,
preserves every single giveaway
an ti g la s s w llb m a g n i f i c e n t
program ever enacted Into law by
landscaping ll is all at once com
Congress
What all this demonstrates Is how fnrlatilc anti In exquisite taste
light I'rc-Kldml Reagan has been all Outside you see the mil mg and
green countryxnlr ol rural New
along to insist tfi.it ortlv a constllu
ltonal amendment llatly requiring a Jersey
I be phrase that silt ks In tile iiilud
Iral.Hired budget will rvrt produce
Is "S o much lot I lull
Asked a
one And be Is equally rlglll about
the desirability ut giving presidents question, lor example alxml the
course nl U S jxillcy In Iran. Mi
a "line Hi-111 veto." I.e (he rlglii
tiiow en|oyeit. Incidentally, by some Nixon will rrttdrr a five or U)
43 governorsl to veto spec life Items minute tlistnurse on that particular
disaster Ending the disquisition,
In an appropriation hill without
saving atxHil all that can tx- said, tie
having lo veto It all

JEFFREY HART

RED WING. Minn. — In the hectic
years of the late 20th century an
Increasing number of Americans are
searching for tfie losl stability,
community, and calm of American
life. One way they are attempting to
find and recover these essential
qualities of a good life Is through
preservation o f older communities
Perhaps Ibis explains the very
healthy historic preservation rlforl
In this handsome old grain port on
Ihe upper Mississippi River Un
doubtedlv. It Is one o f the most
charming of American towns And,
happily. the town, while appreciated
by Minnesotans and others In sut
rounding stales. Is nol the target ol
the mass tourism (hat has blighted
some ol the most historic old cities
on tfie Atlantic seaboard May Red
Wing never tx- "discovered" by the
organizers of mass tourism'
Red Wing traces Its origins lo a
missionary settlement here III the
will |&gt;uuhc and conclude. "S o much
1M30*. Formal establishment of the
lor that.'' Flic intellectual power tie
town didn’t come until 1853 Pro
grew was so rapid, however, that »
exhibits In these discourses Is
m ere fou r y e a r * la ter James
formidable
Lawther. an Irtsti horn entrepreneur
He Is currently In high gr.r.
and com m ercial developer, who
intellectually about Hit- strategic
consequences of I hr Ikunti tiecausiowned 90 farms In Hie vicinity, built
a Hiqx-rh octagonal house ot red
ol the txxrk that is underway, and
tils thinking Is bolt) lucid and
tirtek on a high hill overlooking Ihe
complex He dtx-s not believe that
river His house, m an excellent
Hie Soviets will launch .» Ilrst strike
stale of preservation, stands lo this
against us because they don’t want
day Other line residences, churches
to commit suicide, hut llierr are
and commercial buildings followed
other kinds ol aggirxstori than a
In the next generation, and the
(x-oplr of Red Wing are fortunate
nuclear Ilrst xtrikr
When someone asked turn wlial
that these havr bern spared (hr
our ics} K in sc would lx- It I lie- Soviets
wrecker's ball that has been the (all­
suddenly overran Austria and then
ot many old mansions and public
buildings across the land In rrcrnl
announced that they trad no further
territorial ambitions. Mr Nixon
years. Red Wing lias become very
grew silent, and then hr gave a
serious about historic preservation
And w’hllr not everything valuableIrugthv analysis which ended with
the thought dial Ihe NATO Euro
lias been saved. Hie Integrity of the
j o i n w ill havr to tx-rf up I heir
town Is intac t It's a community lull
conventional warfare capabilities In
of architectural character
order not to lx- Ihus bullied
A centerpiece of the preservation
elfort Is live old St James Hotel,
Mr Nixon follows current politics
which was built In IH74 It stands
very closely and Is candid In tils
on the lull above the railroad
oil the-record assessment of current
ixissenger station that continues lo
jmiIi i la al llgurrs Hr Is realistle aboul
ix- used — now by Amtrak passen­
often harsh political frailties and
ger trains Tfie hotel has been
about the sometime* flawed indl
lovingly and expensively rrxlorrd
victuals playing central rolrs
by local business Interests It oilers
As a pulltleul prolrssliui.il he Is a
meals that are on a par with the
gteal admirer ol President Reagan
Ivest offered In major cities
and ol Ihe upparrutlv effortless bold
Ironically. American travelers arr
he lias on public affection Reagan
proUihly more familiar with the
has brilliantly exploited dial hold
Rtilnr River Ilian the sernte splen­
and turned It Into a valu able
dors o f the upper Mississippi Amer­
IHilltlcul lever
icans need lu know more about
Mr Nixon's mind remains a great
their own country, especially Amer­
national resource
icans In Hie Eastern states

M r. N ix o n 's M in d

JACK ANDERSON

W ily C o m m issio n Fin ally Bites The D u st
tty Jack A n d erson
and Joseph Spear
Wueshuii Name three creatures that
have di hrd dir natural ext lin tIon
process
Auswn I he Horseshoe Crab, the
G a la p a g o s l o r t u l s e a n d th e
( 'alllot nia Hein Is Commission
Learned |irople can explain why
ih c t lo is r s liu e C r a b and Ihc
Ualapagos Tortoise have survived,
but Hie longevity ol ihe Cnlllontl.i
Debris Uniumlxsloit Is a puzzle ll U
a government entity and. as with so
many oiltri c re a tu re s of that
species It does not expire easily
Like 1 hr snakes down South, you
have to 1 ut oil Its (lead and lieal tl
with a slick, and ll siill won't dir
until Hie son goes down.
A tiuicaiicratlc adjunct ol the
Army Corps ot Engineers. Ihe
California Debits Commission was
created doting Grover Cleveland's
second administration lo regulate
tin- hydraulic gold nutting Industry.
Munis having graduated hum
(sins, picks and shovels, were un­
earthing veins ol gold try washing
down hillsides with streams of

water The icsuliing debris poured
into slreunis &lt;1111! rivers and Inuu
dated (arms Following torrential
ram storms in IHti2 according to
historians the Han Joaquin Valley
becam e an ocean ol mud and
gravel
Alter three decades til lobbying
burners and shipper* who wanted to
p r e s e r v e ih e n u v ig n h ilit y o f
California's rivers won a court battle
tlt.il banned hydraulic m ining
Wllhtn IO years the nation's gold
reserves dipped Ix-low the 8100
million mark and Hie "Panic ut
1893" ensued Railroads went into
receivership: 600 banks folded, and
Ip.(XX) other cotmnrrclal houses
went broke.
Congress le.qx-d to Hie rescue and
created I tic* California Debris Com­
mission lo resuscitate and regulate
the gold mining Industry. The three
commissioners, all high ranking offleer* Iroin the Arm y Corps of
Engineers, liegan Issuing mining
penults ami requiring the construc­
tion of dams and stone walls to
contain Ihe debris.

The c (immisslonem gut no salary
hither than tficlr Army (ray), re­
quired no stall, had no olllce and no
sta tio n ery
Hi 92 years, their
expenditures totaled only $3 m il­
lion or .dxnii $H&lt;» million, depend­
ing on how Hie llgurrs are In­
terpreted
Hut hydraulic gold mining is a
practice ol the past ami has been lor
30 yrurs or mote. The coin mission's
[r o w e r s w e r e c o n s id e r a b ly
diminished by flood control and
clean water legislation During the
1970s. It had only one mining
|x-niilt on tile The wording of Its
annual report hasn't changed signif­
icantly since 1962 It hasn t spent a
dime for '20 years
" I t ’s kind of unique.'’ said Mike
Helm, chief of operations for the
Sacramento district of the Army
Engineers. "H im you’ ve got a
commission (hat is no burden on
the taxpayers whatever."
W hen Gen. Paul K avanau gh
became cfitef engineer for the Sac­
ra m e n to d is tric t In 1979, tie
automallcally became a com m is­
sioner "Som ebody Informed me I

was a mrmtx-r of Hie California
Debris Commission." fir told our
rejxiricr Kenneth Retd, "a n d 1
thought I was going lo tx- a glorified
Junk man "
A wise person. Kavanaugh con­
vened Hie com m ission and recommended II vote In dissolve Itself
The notion carried, and a historian.
Joseph Hagwood, was chosen to
c h r o n I c 1e th e c o m m is s io n 's
achievements
The recommendation for abol­
ishment slowly climbed the Army
chain of command and finally, in
February 1985. the Army askrd
Congress to close the coffin lid over
the commission
The requisite language was in­
serted into a massive water bill,
which was approved by Ihe House
Public Works and Transportation
Committee this month. A Congrrs
slonaJ source said It has to hr
considered by four other commit­
tees before It hits the Mouse floor,
someday this full.
Even then.’ Hie critter probably
won't die until the sun goes down

�SPORTS

Tuesday. Aog. 13, I W - 5A

Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.

□

Savages Prepare
For National Tourney
Bjr Chris F ilt e r
H erald Sport a W r ite r
After playing in tournament* almost every weekend
since May. the Seminole Savages got a well-deserved
break from the softball diamond last week before
returning to practice Monday In preparation for the
ASA National 15 and Under Tournament which begins
Thursday In Graham. N.C.
The Savage*, representing the Seminole Softball
Club and the Southeast Region, will leave Wednesday
morning at 8 from the Burger King on Highway 17-92
In Longwood The team will make the trip to North
Carolina In a van donated by Bob (lance Dodge.
The double elimination National Tournament is
expected to draw between 50 and 55 trams. Seminole
I* making the trip for the second time In a row and Is
looking to better last year's performance In the
national tourney which was played In Plantation.
"I think we have the opportunity to do real well II we
get a good draw." Savages' manager Dun Jonas said
"If we cun play our lype of bull and bit llkr wr know we
can we'll surprise a lot o f people."
The Savages came away wtth a third place finish In
the Southeast Regional Tournament which was played
two week* ago at Boca Raton Last week, the team look
some lime olT to enjoy what's left of the summer before
the national tournament and tie fore school starts back
up

"W e practiced once Iasi week and Sunday. I ik 1.iv

R ogers
Excels
At N SB

. Softball
t

_

IMonday I and will go again Tuesday." Jonas said
"Depending on the draw, we may not play Thursday
and could get a chance to practice up there (North
Carolina) "
Jonas said the team was as loose us ever in practice
Monday and seem ed ready to go agalnsl the
competitor! the rest of the country has to ofler.
"W e had n great practice Monday." Jonas said ' One
of ihc advantages of this learn Is Its lackadaslcal type of
attitude. The girls don't seem to let too many things
bother them They Just gel out there and enjoy playing
Thry don't build up a lot of pressure on themselves "
Wf!th the almost dally rainfall the jrasl few weeks, the
Savages have had to concentrate mainly on hilling In
practice since the fields are In loo trad shape lo do
much fielding practice.
The Savages will take 13 players to the ASA National
Tournament as Heather Meyer, who Jonas said went to
church camp the week of teglonals. ts back. Meyer,
who started In the outfield for l ake Branlley High In
1984. adds a strong arm In the outfield and good lefl
handed bat to the lineup Meyer, a 14-year-old
l.nngwiKKl resident, will be a sophomore at laikr
Brantley High this school year

Don Jonas
...‘W e 'r e rea d y'

Heather M eyer
...Returns to team

Othrr outtlelders for Ihc Savages Include Sanford's
Aretha Riggins and Katrina Shuler. Oviedo's Conte
Lawson and Bridget Jenerettr, Casselberry's Jaudon
T’r r W ee" Jonas and Altamonte Springs Mamie Frev
Shuler and Jenerelte also trade off as the exira bitter
(E ll) In the lineup
The Savages' inlleld Includes Altamonte's Valerie
Smith at first base. Oviedo's Caroline Chavis at second,
lamgwood's l.aurtr Lrlflrr al shortstop and Oviedo's
Tam iny Jencrcttc al third Sanford's Lomlrla Whltakrr
Is the catcher ami Longwood‘s Niki Burke is the
pitcher
The city of Graham is hosting the National
Tournament for the fourth time
"O ne of the requirements ts you have lo have four
fir Ids.'' Jonas said "I would llkr to ser the nationals In
Orlando (Lake Kalrvlrwl II we ever hosted one It would
be great wlih all the alirtictlons anti everything else
this area hastoollrr

District 14 Bows Out O f Big League World Series
When a player from a Taiwan
learn steps up to the plate. It Is
customary for the hitter to bow
lo the umpire before stepping In
the trailer's box BuL. once they
step Into the box. courtesy turns
Into determination
Afler bowing lo the umpire.
Taiwan's Hashao Wen Mlngl and
Yin Chlng Lung blasted sec­
ond-inning home runs that pow­
ered the Far East representative
lo an H-2 victory over USA South
(District 14) In ihr Big League
World Scries Monday at Floyd
H u l l S t a d i u m In F o r )

Lauderdale.
In other games Monday. USA
North downed Mexico. 7-4. and
P u e r t o R ic o o u t s lu g g r d
Venezuela, 10-8.
Thr loss eliminates District 14. Mike Pnsstlla. off winning pitch
which finished third a year ago, er Tsai Ming Hang
District 14 took advantage of a
from the tou rn a m en t
Th e
Central Florida all-stars dropped shaky start by Taiwan for a 1-O
a 9-4 decision to USA North lead In the top of the first Clint
Bakrr. a 1985 graduate from
(Dutchess, N Y iSatuiday night
While Taiwan used the long Lyman High, drew the only walk
hall Monday, District 14 strug­ of Ihr game off MingHang, hark
second on a wild pitch, moved lo
gled at the plate once again
Held lo two fills Saturday, the third when Ming Hang (talked
USA South managed Just one hit and scored on another wild
Monday, an Inlleld single by pitch

Baseball

The Far Fast answered with
one run In Ihc bottom ol the first
but District 14 came hack with
another run In the top ol the
second Thr run came with
two-outs when Passllla lieat out
an Inlleld grounder for a single
and a 2-1 USA South lead

in the hotlom ol the second with
three runs on two hits Wen
Mtngt drilled a solo homer to tie
the score at 2-2 and. with one
out. Lai Chin llul reached on an
error Chlng Lung then stepper!
up and rilled a two run homer to
center lo give Ihc Far Fast a 4-2
lead

Ming Hang retired Ihe next
hitler lo gel out of the Inning
then went on to set down thr
next 15 in order For the game.
Ming Hang a llow ed one hit.
struck out 1 l and walked hue
Taiwan look the lead (or good

Taiwan scored again In thr
third to makr It 5 2 then Iced thr
vlctorv In the iKitlom ol the tlit It
when ('htn Hul srx-krd a two-m il,
three run double to make It 8 2
— Chris F ilte r

S p o n s o r s W a n t Triple C ro w n
U n d e r O n e C o r p o r a t e Entity

Com bining Triple Crow n races under one corporate entity
would bring bigger purses to the elite horse racing events
accordlhg to racetrack sponsors.

SARATO G A SPRINGS. N Y
(UPI) — liacetrack sponsors arc
la yin g lega l groundw ork to
combine the Triple Crown races
under one corjiorale entity for
m a rk etin g and c o m p e titio n
purposes.
The longterm results of the
p ro je c t that e x e c u t iv e s of
Churchill Downs. Pimlico Race
Cournr and the Nrw York Racing
Association have bern working
on since February definitely will
mean bigger purses and some
monetary Incentives lor horse
owners and could turn Ihr Ken
lucky Derby. Ihr Prraknrss and
Belmont slakes Into one long
running TV-touted «(Htrls ex
travaganza like Super Bowl
Week and Ihe 1984 Summer
Olympics
N Y R A P r e s i d e n l G e r a ld
McKeon told United Press In
lernatlonal Monday Ihul lawyers
have tM-gun jiajw-r work to Incor­
porate a new entity. Trip le

running In anti winning nl! Ihree

Horse Racing
Crown Productions, which will
assume ownership of Ihe Triple
C row n tradem ark from the
Thoroughbred Rat log Assocla
lion and lie the Ihree spring
classics together
“ We haven ) form a lly an
nminced anything yet because
there Is nothing formal lo an
nouncr." McKeon said "Every
thing Is still In «IIm usslon and
negotiations and p.i|&gt;cr work."
The mosi Immediate result ol
the new corp oration in br
owned by the liircc Triple Crown
(racks, will be the inamd.it lure
and marketing ol Triple Crown
priKlurls such as T-shirts anil
keychains
Bui McKeon said horsemen
can also look for Ihr new cor
|Mirallon to provide bigger purses
and llnanclal Incentives lor

races.

I wouldn't call 11 a Ixitius. hoi
there's a monelary incentive for
running In and winning thr
Triple Crown in our plans."
McKeon said
The key lo the entire t-nrporattp la n I s lin d in g c o r p o r a t e
sponsors lo provide ihr man
|Ktwri and financial resources to
"market ihe Triple Crown from
nlxnit Ihrre weeks before the
Kentucky Derby (Ihe llrsl Salur
day ol May| through about a
week alter thr Belmont (In earlv
June)" McKeon said
"W e have Ix-rn In conlar i with
m o r e th a n o n e p o t e n t i a l
H|M»nsor.” he added Ultimately.
McKeon said, the tracks also
hope l«» market Ihe ihtrr races
as one entity to TV networks,
who would ostensibly try lo
outbid rath oilier lor Dial pm
grummtng lu Ihr same way they
do lor thr Olympics

w in , lose &amp; D R EW

Testimony Begins
In Bribery Trial
NEW ORLEANS (UPII John "H ot R od" Williams and
other basketball players Joked
could snave points and still
win for Tulanr University,
two fellow students testified
In Williams’ sporla bribery
trial.
G sry Kraru. a business
major from New Rochelle,
N.Y. was expected lo explain
in testimony this morning the
lucrative gambling scheme he
says he developed.
Several other students also
were lo give evidence about
the belting arrangement In
which at least five Green
Wave players allegedly ma­
n ip u la te d T u ln n e 's point
spread In tw o conference
games for a cut of thr gambl­
ing take.
Williams. 23. Is the first to
be tried in the scandal that
prompt rd T u la n r lu cancel Its
basketball program The NBA
draftee bees two counts of
sp orts brib ery and three
co u n ts o f c o n s p ira c y for
a lleged ly fix in g thr point
spread in two Metro Confer­
ence games In return for

\m
,1
-Li 11C

cocaine and cash.
Tw o of W illia m s '
s c h o o lm a t e s — D a v id
R o th e n b c r g an d M a rk
Olensky — told simitar stories
M o n d a y as p r o s e c u t o r s
sought to prove W illiam s
participated actively In (he
conspiracy and sports bribery
scam.

FOUR CYLINDERS

R o t h e n b e r g . o f W h it e
Plains. N.Y., admitted reaping
a p r o f it of b e t w e e n
66,500-47.000 from his own
bets off Tulane games against
G ou th etii M ississipp i SuJ
Memphis Staic.
"W ould you have bet one
dime on those games unless
y o u w e re p o s it iv e J o h n
Williams was Involved In Ihr
point sh avin g?" Assistant
D i s t r i c t A t t o r n e y J im
Williams said.
“ N o .” said R oth en b crg,
shaking his head. " H r was the
fulcrum of the entire tram,
the key player,”
' ■

i —

THUNDERCAHB
Faslesl Qualifier Sinn Eads.
Titusville. 19 52 see
First heal (H laps) I Fads
Second heat |M laps) 1 Sift
Hawkins. Sanford
Feature 120 laps) 1 Stan Fads.
I'llusvllle; 2 Rick Lokry, Or­
lando. 3 Harry Hrnzee. Winter
Springs, 4 Jerry Filch. New
Smyrna B each
5 John
Cochran. Oak Hill. H Tommy
Patlcrson. ScotltmoOr; 7 Eddie
Perry. Titusville. H Jeff Blehr.
Dellrma; 0 Buddy Teed. Or­
lando. IO Bruce Haulhamhers.
Winter Springs
Flrsi heat |G lapsl-1
Bill
Klnley, Osleen
Second heat (0 laps)-1 Jim
Pfrlller. Apopka
Feature (13 laps) I Casey
Hawthorne. Sanford; 2 Larue
Smith. Satellite Beach. 3 Joey
W a rm a ck . S a n fo rd ; 4 Bill
Klnley. Osleen, 5 Ted Mllchem.
Sanford. 6 Doug Howard. Lake
Helen; 7 Jim Pfeiffer. Apopka; H
Steve Stevens. Orlando; 9 Mike
Hill. Orlando

_

tlf tr i u )i* llic u li u u l h o w th e y

LATE MODELS
F a s te s t Q u a lif ie r
D avid
Rogers. Orlando, IH 020 arc
First heal 110 laps)— I Rogers
Second heal ( 10 laps)— I Mark
Gobson. Samsula
Feature |25 laps)— I DAvId
R ogers. O rla n d o , 2 I.eRoy
Porler, Orlando. 3 la-r Faulk.
Orlando; 4 Frank Wood, Or­
lando. 5 Joe Mlddlrlon. South
Daytona; (&gt; Bruce l-awrrnce.
D rl.a u d . 7 P h il W e lp e r l.
Fdgewatrr; M Drew Stolleck.
Hudson 9 Don llesxell, So
Daytona. IO Bill Orrmovlch.
New Smyrna Beach

STREET STOCKS

—

B a s k e t b a ll

NEW S M Y R N A BEACH Making good use ol all the power
available from his R and U
Engineering built. 9 to 1 Chevy
engine. David Rogers drove the
W a y n e D r n s c h B u d w e ls e r
Firebird to victory In the 25 lap
lale model feature on Saturday
night at New Smyrna S{&gt;redw«y.
Allrr IjtRov Porter and his
crew took care o f burned-out
spark plug wires, a broken valve
spring, water In the carburetor
and other mechanical problems
that prevented hint from runn
mg time trials. I.eRoy came out
on top of a tough five-car battle
for the ninner-up spot Third to
fifth were Lee Faulk. Frank
W&lt;xxl and Joe Middleton. Mark
Gibson won Ihe heat
The technical Inspection team
got busy checking the top live
Ibundercat finishers, but all
were legal, with Sinn Eads
taking the win over Rick laikey,
veteran Harry Utazee who cele­
brated his 2Hth wedding anni­
versary at the race track. Jerry
Red Eye" Fitch In his l&gt;eauttful
new Black Bandit machine and
ihr J II 'a Kish Camp Firebird of
John Cochran
Allrr a tough, contact filled
race, s tr r r l stock ers Casey
Hal hom e and L a n ce Smith
finished In that order They wrrr
c lo s e ly f o l l o w e d h v J o e v
Wannack. Bill Klnley. Ted Mil
chrm and division's high point
man Doug Howard In Ihc Aloha
Marine Nova.
Jerry Symons won thr four
c y lin d e r m a i n , wi t h t hr
loudrunnrr featutr going to Mlkr
Kuhanrk
Mlkr FrttlH. In a Chevrolet
Monte Carlo, bested 45 cars to
score his second win In a row In
the 100-lap Enduro
Ih r Bell Brothers. Brian and
Nell, look Ihe Great Amrrleun
Sack Race, with diesel and
heavy e q u ip m e n t m erhunlc
Chtirk P reyer o f Altam onte
Springs, si,mim ing his way to a
popular win In the Detroit Demo­
lition
J.B.'a Fish Camp sponsored
these two events, and both
winners received 650 dinner
certificates from lhal seafood
establishment

H obart S u e s Bulls O v e r Bonus
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Ken claiming the club reneged on J u ly I When Ihe 65 0.000
payment did not come. Blatt
Hobart, quarterback for the paying ids signing bonus
Mike Blatt. Hobart's Stockton. decided to take Ihr court action
Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Ca­
Hobart asked Ihe court In his
nadian Football League, has filed Calif, based agent, said Monday
a 6100.000 suit In federal court the Bulls promised to pay llobart suit lo force the learn to give him
against the Jacksonville Bulls of th e last In s t a llm e n t on a Ihr 650.000 hr la owed plus
th e U .S . F o o tb a ll L e a g u e , 6250,000 19H4 signing bonus on 630.000 In damages.

t

First heat (6 la|&gt;*| I Bobby
Sears. Osteen
Second heal (6 lapsl-1. Curtis
Miller. Sanford
Feature (10 la ps)-1 Jerry
Symons. New Smyrna Beach; 2
Bill Martin. Sanford; 3 Bobby
Sears. Osteen. 4 Curtis Miller.
Sanford. 5 Steve Thompson.
Sanford. 6 Jimmy Trevarthcn.
New Smyrnu Beach. 7 Tommy
Knox. Orlando, H Guy Lingo.
Oviedo; 9, Billy Hoovan. Or­
lando; 10. Kay Symons. New
Srnyrtui Beach

ROADKUNNERS
First heat (6 lapsl-1. Allan
Walker. New Smyrna Beach
Second heat |ti laps) l Mlkr
Williams. Orlando

�4A— EvtvilftQ Hi raid, San lord, FI.

Tutiday, A119. \}f |fg|

Yankees
C lo se In
O n Jays

BASEBALL ROUNDUP
A M I RICAN L I A 3 U I

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B o s le y , L a n d r u m P r o d u c e In 'P i n c h '
U n ited Preoo International
I'lmti hltllUfj nuiy be (In- hurrlrnl way lu make u
llvlns* In tuinrbull One ebanre Is all you s[et to tiecome
a folk hero...or Hum ol the Month.
Thud Dctftlry docan'l like die ]ob al all; Tito Landrum
Ih proud ol It
The two rale airman the Kumi' •&gt; IichI al dmt difficult
tank and verified that fac i Monday by cnmlntf llirou^h
wltli rlulch plnch-hltH lo help (heir learns lo victory In

kry Nalloii.il I.eii^ue ({iiinrH
fkmley pinch hit a three run homer In the sixth
Inriirig' then sliiyerl In ihr- name and lilt a two-run shot
In (he rlKhlh lo lilt the Chicago Cubs to a 7-&lt;J victory
over the Montreal Bx|&gt;cm and help die Cubs snap their
seven-(fame loti tin streak.
‘T won’i accept rny role an a pinch hitter and that is
why IVe been HUcccsshil." said IlciHlry. who has l.'l
pirn h-hlts. lops in the mu|nrn
Ihislrv's second homer — hw louith of die season —
eaine tat a I l pin li Irom .Jell Krardon, 2 fi. and landed
In the center Held hleuchers
“ I was looking lo drive the hall liolh lim es," mill)
Donley. “ He threw me a pilch over the plate and I
wtiMi't ‘tine whether die wind would hold It u p ,"
The wind. Iilowliis* out al IT miles per hour. hrl|&gt;rd
provide a typical Wrh'lry I n Id day iih seven homers
were hit. tnrludin^ four hy 1Cx |m i s — iwo by Tim
Wallach.
*Tl was u Wrlftley Field day." mild Montreal rnana|(rr
Burk Hod|{rrs "W e were s|lvtns&gt; II lo them, they were
HlvIriL! II to us. and they finally took It '
Laodnun t Mine dirouj;li with a bases loaded Hinkle In
die Ilfiti Irmliiu lo spark Ihe Cardinals In an H I

Thad Boaley
...2 hom ers

T im Raines

...3 for 4

double In the sixth Inning and 2 2-3 Innings of one-till
relief by Lance McCultcrs led the Padres to victory. The
loss was the fourth In a row for dir Reds. Cincinnati
player manager Pete Rose did not play and needs 21
hits to break T y Cobb's record of 4.191.
Dodgers 3, Braves 0
At Los Angctcs Rick Honeycutt snapped his
three-game losing streak by allowing two hits over six
Innings and Enos Cubed drove In two runs to lead the
Dodgers to victory. Ilonrycutt. 7-IO. who had been
relegated to the bullpen late In July, did not allow a
runner past second base before giving way lo Tom
Nledenfuer. who allowed only one bit over the final
three Innings for his 10th save.

SCOREBOARD

Boxing

Fiugaa

leading available contender hy
July 15. P.IM5
"M arvin llagler Is u grral
fighter, hut I've lost respect for
hint over lilts." Klnchrn said
"E ve ry o n e knows ttie -story
about how hr had In wnll two
years for his lltlr shot Now,
when Ihr tune comes (or him to
make a mandatory defense, hr's
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Football
Culver house. "11 he had surgery today, he
could probably tic Ikick lit H-10 weeks, tint
I've encouraged him lo take this additional
time to decide on a course u( action.
H opefu lly he’ ll return to the squad next
year and 1 think his teammates w ill dedicate
litis season to Lee Roy. We're proud ol him
and lie'll always be Mr. Buccaneer."
Selmon. who lias been named to the Pro
lUtwl six consecutive yeurs. was the tlrsl
player dialled by Ihe Buccanrrra and he has
remained (lie cornerstone ol their delense
Tlte 30-year -old former All-America from

is

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At Baltimore. Pat Tabler went
3-for-4 with three RBI to trad
Cleveland past the Orioles. Curt
Warcllc and Jerry Reed comblncd on u seven-hitter. ScoU
McGregor. 9-IO. was chased In a
five-run llrst. Tabler Is 6-ford
with 15 RBI In bases-loaded
situations this season.

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day. I lampion gained 69 yards
on 12 carries. Including a 15
yard scamper around lelt end on
Itl*llrst proruidlinguttempt
Hampton, wtio gained 1.9*13
yards on 4IH carries In college,
admitted to ta'lng a bll Jtllrry al
(tie start Bui as the game went
tin. tie sell led down und begun to
(eel mote confident.
"A s the game progressetl, I
gained confidence In myself and
Ihe line slurred blocking w ill a*
they gained confidence In m e,"
Hampton said "What I need to
tlo now Is not wall until the
second half to start cranking
up,"

(

REQUL
\w ;

FOR SIZE
P155/80RI3

$

2

SIZE
P 10MA0 R 13
PIB&amp;JBOm 3
P 1B4/75R 1A
P205/75R 14
P20&amp;/7SR1S
P21A/78R 1B
P22&amp;773R 13
P 23S/7S R 15

I

9

”

At Mllwuukre, Cecil Cooper,
Ben Ogllvle and Earnest Riles
each hit RBI singles In ttir eighth
Inning to puce the Brewers.
Jaim e Cocanowcr upped his
mark to 3-1 and Rollle Fingers
notched Ills 14th save. Wllltc
Hernandez slipped to 7-6,

Mariners 6-3 Angela 5-4
At Seattle. Phil Bradley hit a
tw o-ou t h o m e r o ff re lie v e r
Donnie Moore In the ninth Inn­
ing to win the opener for the
Mariners, irr (he nightcap. Brian
D o w n in g 's t w o - o u t h om er
rapped California's three-run
fourth and earned Ihe spilt. Jim
Slaton, 5 9. worked the first six
Innings.

REAR BRAKE JOB . * 4 4 . 9 5
ALIGNMENT......... * 1 4 . 9 5
OIL CHANGE A LUBE * 9 . 9 5

P R IC E

HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS
INSTALLED (uch) . . * 1 2 * 9 5
FRT. C.V. BOOT REPAIR * 4 4 . 9 5
A b o v e Prices G o o d F o r
M oat Cars &amp; L ig h t T ru c k s

B m AO K TIRE M A R T
M O M . m i . *-1:30.^ S A T . * 1 3 N p O M

.3 3 3
.

3 2 2 * 7 4 8 0
; ..

2411 S ,FRENCH AVI

.

'
!
'
•
-

At Mliinru]X)lls. Bert Blylevcil.'*
11-12. hurled a four-hitter tor his
17th complete game and Roy
S m a l l e y a n d M a r k S a la g .
smacked homer* to lead the
Twins in thr first game. Jose
Rljo, 0-1, was the loser. Torn
Hrunansky clubbed his 20th
homer In the nightcap to make a
winner of Steve Howe, appearing
for the first time us a Minnesota
Twin Chris Codlroll fell to 10-9,

FRONT BRAKE JOB . * 4 4 . 9 5

XL STEEL BELTED RADIAL

| «'0 N&gt;'0 «0 N&gt;N&gt;'0

Although one exhibition game
doe* not a season make, it
ap|M*ars that Ihmiplnn Is going
lo give the Dolphin* exactly
whul (hey were looking lot —
good running and an ability tu
catch the bait coming out ei the
h ackllrld
In (lie exhibition
o|iener against Mnmcwn.i Satur

Football

Hampton ul*o Is getting a
chance to return kicks tn the
prr season and returned two for
33 yards against Minnesota.
C o a c h D o n S h u 1a s a y s
Hampton was one of the lew
b rlg til sp ots tn the I B - 13
overtime loss to the Vikings.
"Hampton showed u lot of
good effort, there were some
thing*
_ he did real w ell." said
Simla, who has been talking
highly oi Hampton since the
»iuit of it.uning camp. “ There's
no quest ton where h e'» going
when he a got that ball.
"When he turns It up. he's
going (or (he goal line."
Hampton, however. Is not
about to rest on tht laurels of
one exhibition game

.

Twins 4-3, A'a 3-4

llie University ol Oklahoma will now begin a
non surgical rehabilitation process.
•T'd like to thank Mr Culverhouse and the
Burs for giving me the opportunity to
explore other methods of treatm ent." said
Selmon. w ho said he had a “ lough'
experience with knee surgery In 1978.
"Surgery Is u last alternative. I was looking
forward to playing for Coach Bennett arid a
new Sialf. but you have to tie healthy to
play I'm currently exploring all types o f
procedure*, but the program (or my back
will probuhly tie a combination of manipula­
tion. traction, exercise and beat."
Selmon cam e public with his lower hack
problem July 19. Just before the Buccaneers
began training camp.

Hampton Excels In Pro Debut
MIAMI llll'll - The Miami
Dolphin* used their No I pick In
(lie NFL Dial! In select tunning
back Loretuo Hampton front
Florida, rxpa-rllng to add pum ii
to (lie Dolphins' ground game.
The ihrury l* dial quarterback
D m Marino A Co will tie even
more dangerous n&gt; opiKinenta
who havr lo worry about a
Miami tram that also can run
elfet lively.

‘

At Chicago. Ron Hasaey. who
let the tying run score In the :
sixth Inning with two passed'
balls, hit his second homer of ihe
game to trigger a seven-run
seventh Inning that carried ihe :
Yankees lo their seventh straight I
victory. Phil Nlekro. 11-9. posted I
his 295th career triumph.

Injured Selmon To Skip 1985 Season
lAM I'A 11.1 (tJI't)
Krjritlug a recoin
ill r it d a l tun b y t r a in d o r l o i n lo t
microsurgery on Ills herniated disc. All Pro
itclrntdve end Lee Roy Selimm ol the fiiinpa
Huy IliitTunrrrs Monday said hr would skip
Ihr 11IH5 srusoii und embark on a re­
habilitation program
Selmoii who wits placed on thr Injured
teserve list July 25. was at roinpaiiled at an
rm otional lo ws conference hy Cum It
L e e m ail lle n n r t t am t O w n er Hugh
Culvrrhntisr S t - l m o n Is rligihk i n h i ....... ......
Ihe uellvr (osier lu two inonltis, tun
Culver house s opening sialement quickly
rrusedlliul possiliilii v
"L r c Hoy Selmon will not lx- playing with
Ihe Duirunerrs lor the 85 season," said

;

Yankees 10. W hite Sox 4

Brewers 4, T igers 3

DOGS

lu toia cik o
« * ■ * ' - t l F * v t,» T.an 9m
la *
IVFs saiCAA ( s * a v k a l

'
•
•

Indiana S, Orioles 3

M ets 4. P h illie s 3
At New York. Keith tlrrnandcx drove In three runs
und W-’dly lin k m a n scored three times to lead the
M ils to their eighth straight victory. Sid Fernandez.
•t &lt;&gt;, struck out 13 and allowed only three lilts uver
eight Innings to get the victory. Glenn Wilson lilt a
three-run homer for Philadelphia
P a d res 2, Reds O
.'
Al San Diego. Steve Garvey's two-run. two-out

M iitiiu a m
NEWARK N I (CPU - Mid
dlt weight champion Marvelous
Marvin Hoglrt anil the World
Dosing Association were sued
Monday 111 II S Federal Court by
middleweight contender James
"T h r Ileal" Klnrlirn
Ranked No 2 lu the world by
Ihe WIIA. Kinchen filed suit tu
order the Panama-bused organ!
ration in strip llagler of his wDA
crown on ihe grounds I tint
Mugler Inis fulled lo abide by I tie
WDA rules requiring him to
defend Ills title against the

*

At Boston. Mark Gublcza an d !
Dan Qulsenberry combined on a !
seven-hitter to lead the Royals to I
their fifth victory In six gam es..
Gublcza Improved lo 9-6 while
Qulsenbeiry worked I 1-3 In* I
nlngs to post his league-leading
26th save. Al Nipper. 7-6. w a s '
the loser as the Red Sox dropped •
their fourth straight.

triumph over Ihe F’lttsburith PI rales.
With St. Louis rliriKlnn lo a 2-0 lead In the fifth
Inning. St. lands manager Whltey Hcr/.o|i brought In
Landrum lr&gt; bat against Plttsburith southpaw Uirry
McWilliams wit li oneuut and the bases loaded.
Landrum lashed a Iwo-nm single to left Just past
shortstop Sammy Khalifa and Darrell Porter followed
with a two-out. three-run homer to complete a five-run
Inning to help John Tudor to his 1Slh victory.
" A ll thorn* years In the minors paid off." Landrum
said. "I was around those sand lots for a long dine.
Being there gave me confidence up here I looked at a
lot o f pitchers down there und was In a lot o fsituations.
" I like the pinch-hilling role. I've grown accustomed
In it. Like Vinny (Colctnnnl says about his haw
stealing. 'Confidence breeds confidence.' Vlnny's
confident about stealing buses; I'm confident about
lulling "

T V / R A D IO

United P re ss In tern ation al
The Toronto Blue Jays are
s tu m b lin g . T h e N ew Y o rk
Yankees are charging. The race
Is on In the American League
East.
While the Yankees won Ihetr
seventh straight game Monday
nlghl against the White Sox at
Chicago, the Blue Jays gave
away a game to the Rangers al
Arlington. Texas. Toronto's lead
over New York has been reduced
to six games.
Dill Caudill, acquired from the
A's In the off-season to solve the
Dlur Jays' bullpen problems,
was a bust a ga in Monday,
allowing (hr Rangers to score
four runs lor a 5-4 victory.
" I play for a tremendous
team ." said Caudill, "but I've
been having a mediocre year."
He certainly is being kinder to
himself than Toronto manager
Bobby Cox would be. Caudill Is
4-6 with 14 saves.

Royals 3, Red Sox 2

N.L. Baseball

Hagler, WBA Sued
By Contender Kinchen

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(Burnt It PI. • H p m
OtlroH (Pttry 11111 a* Mllwauk**
(Vuetovkh* I I , * X p m
Oakland (John 1 *1 at Mlnnnota (Viol*
H O I.I 11pm
Toronto (Filar *01 al T * « * » (Rutaall 0
*1

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CMtaland IRoma'o M l al Baltimore
IBoddicttc I0I1I.T 11pm
a antat
City |S*b*rh*g*n 111) al
Rotten 10 (ad* 1* or LoUtr 1A), 7 11pm

till

n h .(* m a Ik * i

1111 Stam*, 0 Than* U l

it n w
111 m a t - n i t
Taaat
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1***■ t * a * naam karat It n*ant h
and Pawn*. W-hawy lift l - CaaA*
(aai H * a -t*w ** * » - * iiai Taaat

T o * id * y i 0*m *t
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nO-Dr**l L*m* 1*1

Mondar’l Ratwltt
Minnatola a. Oat land 1, III gam*
Mi nr* tot a 1. Oakland a. Jnd gam*
Cl*v*l*ndl. Balllmor*!
A antat City 1 hot ion J
S **lti* 0. CalHomial. Ill gam*
Calllocnia a, 1**111* 1, Jnd gam*
H * « Tort It, Chicago a
Taaat I. Toronto a
Mllwauk** a D*lroll}

II. 0 11pm

laam
M A -I I I
Sawn l*nt*i III tna k r t lana
i m m t kvg ML 0 Ttama in T**g
* i ana l e v laarw, S-Uaxw ilk!

SANFORD

1

�PEOPLE
Evtnln® Herald. Sanford. FI.

Tvstday, Aug. 1J, 1*15-16

W ife W a n t s To
S a v e M a r r ia g e ,
Still S e e L o v e r

M iss Cash,
D .T . P a rk e r
M a rrie d In
Ja ck so n ville
Elizabeth Marleen Cash
and David Townsend Parker,
both of Jacksonville, were
married Aug. 10. at 6 p m. at
Lakewood United Methodist
Church, Jacksonville. The
Rev. Jack Taylor performed
the double ring ceremony.

tended the bride as maid of
honor. She wore an anklelength peach lace gown fash­
io n e d wi t h a s c a llo p e d
neckline und hem. balloon
lace sleeves and a wide peach
satin sksb. She carried a
h a n d bou qu et o f ro s e s .
Gerbera daisies abd baby's
breath showered with peach
ribbons.

The bride Is the daughler
of Mr and Mrs. Theodore
Ramsey Cash. Jacksonville.
The bridegroom's parents are
Dr. and Mrs Vann Parker.
Sanford.

Ginger Johnson was the
bridesmaid. Her attire was
Identical to the honor atten­
dant's.

Given In marriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
v o w s an a n k l e - l e n g t h
handmade creme lace over
satin gown. The fitted bodice
featured short puffed sleeves
and a sweetheart neckline
outlined with crystal beads

Scott Bartholomew,
formerly o f Sanford, was the
b r id e g r o o m 's best m an .
Ushers were Jerry Parker
and John Parker, brothers o f
the bridegroom. David Waud
was the groomsman.

A wide satin Kish forming a
large bow flowed to the edge
of the scalloped hem. She
wore a halo o f baby's breath
In her hair and carried an
arm bouquet o f peach roses
Interspersed w ith baby's
breath, fern and Ivy.
Miss R a m sey

Cash

A reception fallowed the
ceremony at the Jacksonville
home of Scotl Bartholomew.
Following a wedding trip to
I x t a p a , Mexico, the
newlyweds will make their
home In Jacksonville where
the bridegroom^ Is employed

a t­

M r*. D a vid T, Parker
as account executlve/product
specialist at Merrill Lynch
Pierce Fenner and Smith,

TONIGHT’S TV
1000

TUESDAY
EYEWHO
600
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HUACNCIl /

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• m LAVIAN* SKMUY
605
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630
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700
BALI OF THECENTURY
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32 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRENOB

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TjOLFriUAKCAOEAL
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and the bride is employed as
sales assistant by the same
company

Orchestra
Calls Youth
Auditions
T h e K lo r lt lu S y m p h o n y
Orchestra Is seeking musicians
to a u d tllo n fo r a p o ssib le
en ga g em en t wi t h th e FSO,
Auditions will be held Sept. 17.
at (he rehearsal hall of the Carr
Performing Arts Centre.
The Young Artist Auditions
give Ceturnl Florida music stu­
dents between ihe ages o f 6-IS
an opportunity lo be recognized
for their musical accomplish­
ment and promise. Those Indi­
viduals selected us winners will
be scheduled lo perform at
In-school (Ferformances and/or a
major concert with the Sym­
p h o n y du rin g the 11)85 Hfi
season The performance will
depend on scheduling and In­
st rumenl requirements.
Interested young artists are
encouraged lo preparr a mov­
ement from a concerto or solo
orchestra work suitable for per­
formance with the Symphony
for the audition. Applicants
must provide their own accom­
panist.
Young urtlst selections will be
made by a panel of Judges
com prised o f noted musical
rxperfB In Ihe area The panel
will he funned und headed by
Alfred Savla, FSO Associate
Conductor and Young Artist
Auditions founder.
The deadline for scheduling an
audition Is Aug. 30. For In­
formation. call the FSO. 1305)
HIHJ-0331.

DEAR ADDY: I Lave been
married for nearly three years lo
a very beautiful 23 -year-old
woman i am 30 Our marriage
hasn't l&gt;crn perfect, but I con­
sidered It Ijctier than average,
with one exception — “ D eny"
has no Inlerest In sex. Once
every two or liner months Is
enough lor hen then sin at is
like she's doing me a favor.
When I try lo discuss ll with
her. she gels angry Despite our
differences. I have given her all
my devotion and a very comfortable life will) all the ttuilcilal
things a woman could want — a
lovely home, clothes. Jewelry
and a car o f he. own
Two weeks ago I discovered
that Deity had lieen seeing a
married man I was shocked and
Hurt. When I cnntr..n!ed her. she
admitted it. and told me she'd
never been physically attracted
to me: she married me because I
had money and she wanted lo
gel out of her parents' home
She s.ivs she “ loves m e" — but
not ina physical way.
Deny doesn't ward a divorce.
She says she's strongly attracted
to the married man and will noi
give him up She Insists I lull she
wants to save our marriage, bin
needs in see her lover twice a
week I (lad lids UHalty absurd
and unacceptablr
Abby. Is this marriage worili
saving?
HURTING HUSBAND
D EAR HURTING: You dldu l
have much o( a marriage in the
llrst place. Dv Deity's own ad­
mission. she used you You may
qualify (or an unnuimrni
D EAR AI1DY: Am I louthy.
out o f line or overly sensitive to
resent It when someone asks, “ Is
that dress new?"
t enjoy being complimented on
m y clothes, but l bristle when l
am asked, “ How much did It
cost?"
I never know what to say, no I
foolishly respond as though I
w ere on the witness ntund.
having sworn lo tell the truth,
the whole truth and nothing bill
the truth.
Alii I an oddball lo feel tli.it
these arc Impudent questions?
And bow should sueh questions
be bundled?
KICKING M Y S E LF
DEAR KICKING; You are no
Gull kicking yourself
nod have Ihe answer rrudy. To
any questions lhal strikes you as
being Impudent or out ol line,
haul nut the standard response
“ Why do you waul to know?"

(Midball.

D EAR A till Y : Regarding (hr
woman Juror whose husband
was angry because she reftisetl

|fJ F lo y d T h e a t r e s |

Dear
Abby
10 discuss the details of the trial
while It was going all Tilt* wife
said she was sworn lo secrecy
and ihe husband said. “ If you
really love m e you would l nisi
me enough to tell me every­
thing '*
Abby. It's not a matter o f the
Juror "tellin g secrets" Except
lor some Juvenile cases, and
some cases involving criminal
sexual conduct, nearly all trials
are open to the public, so ihe
huxtkind could attend ilu* trial
blmsell If hr wanted to
A Juror Is Instructed not lo
discuss the ease — even wtlh
Irltow ju ro rs — during the
course of the trial lor the follow­
ing reason; First, one side pres­
ents Its entire case, then Ihe
oilier side does llkrwlse If a
Juror were to dismiss Ihe case
Indore hearing all the evidence
(rom both sides, he or she might
reach a premature and unfair
conclusion.
Alter the verdict has been
reached, a Juror may discuss the
case with anyone he or she
chooses. Dill not until.
C IRCUIT JUDGE
R IC H A R D L. COOPER.
LUDINGTON. MICH.
D E A R A n t J Y i E v e ry b o d y
writes In you to gel something
011 their chest: well, now It's m y
lurn
Does anyone realize how dll
lleuli ll Is lor a woman with a
child lo gel a date? Once a man
Hints out a woman has a child,
he assumes she wants to get
married and stick him with a
ready-made fumtly, then hoomt
It's all overt
Abby. ihal s not true. There
are some women, like myself,
who would Jusl like lo go out
wl!h u member o f Ihe opjtosltt*
sex once In a while.
L O N E L Y IN LEHIOH. P A .
DEAR LO N E L Y : Here we go
again. Decent women m rri men
where decent j&gt;cople go to en­
tertain themselves, do volunteer
work. Improve (heir minds und
bodies, enjoy s|M irls. music und
I heater, and even to worship Ihe
laird, whether you belong lo a
t lunch or not.

* )h * i
IM« (111 Mw h Ol M»» IF*)
M m J IM M
FR ttltlM
U tto T f MW O M M H ir
BREAKFAST
SFfCIAL ..............

DAILY LUNCH
BUFFTT-Ml IN CM Ml
SUNDAY LUNCH
BUFFTT-ML TW (M 111

FAMOUS RECIPE
WEEKLY SPECIALS

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Tuatday, Ai-g. II. IttS

DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY
• F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S
NOWIt TH( Tiuf ro BBIQMTIN TOU* I TILL OOOO ruKNITUKt
•LAXGI StllCTpON OF liATtNAll • OUAUTV WOtMMANIMIP
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fr* * F ld ia f M

B A C K TO S C H O O L S P E C IA L
F O R S T U D E N T S O N L Y !!

2

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LO N G W O O D , FLA.
(305) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0
Ffl 800 AM 800 PM

V -

323-0235

AIL WORK

w

Airport Plvd. A 17-92

323-4589

PAC N’ SEND

• Silk Flowers
• Fresh Cut
• Plant*

ERIE CIFTWRAP WITH EVERT PACKACINC A SHIPPING

m

TAB7 LOCAL (H.U\ r.HY
J liumtum* f® fUrnrr f'wii

NEED A SPECIAL f -7T
SEND TROPICAL FRUIT
Prkat Start At Law At $1A S5 — Includtt Shippini

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WATCH &amp; JEWELRY REPAIR
and mPAWN
SHOP
i rains tow
I'li. 32(1-1327

We’ll Bring The V i ?

Distinctive Mirror Designs
FOB EVERY DECOR

Ken lu rrie s, left, diving instructor at Scuba W orld III, helps d ive r Steve Macek, both ol
Sanford, select goggles.

jp **.

Best In Decorating
Right To Your Home
CUSTOM DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS
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818 S SANFORD AVE.
SANFORD
AND
S R 48 LAKE MARY

PH. 322-5066

2109 S. FRENCH AVI,. SANFORD
SjMil.il Dolgn * Cinloiii VVurk
• Itlntj Sl/lli(( Slum St llluy
Ainir.ii-v.iK
• tinr .Icwr Irv S&gt;il(-k

Sanford

FLO W ER S
FOR A L L
OCCASIONS

HOURS
Mon Ffl 8 5:30
Saturday 0 12 Noon

o

322-3315
322-7642

P h ilip s

wcomTING

DIN
In IhiMitPM S4imp JIHII

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SA N FO R D
PHONE

322-4622

321-0120

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210 MAGNOLIA AVI. SAJWMR)

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HOME M ADE COUNTRY CRAFTS
DECORATION ITEMS
CRAFTS M ADE TO ORDER

S econd I mage
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J7th SI a Hwy 17 V3 SANFORD

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323 9421

Machanlcol and Eldctrlcal Rapalri

THE
F U R N IT U R E H O U S E

Pre-School
,t_&lt;

4
iv

1/40 N O R TH HIGHW AY 17 TJ
SO U TH OF F LE A W O RLD
F IR S T T R A F F IC L IG H T

Education Program
18 Months Thru 12 Years

ranIt 1H OF HIGHWAY *ja ACROSS » ROM HAND VWAV

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• SPANISH U S S O N S
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• TRANSPORTATION TO f.
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M l E. 25th ST.

SANFORD

I'/inyn

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I A T A W A T Wt D t llV IR
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We alto make lit and 2nd mortgage loan*
on Residential or Commercial Real Eilat*
up to 1100,000.
Partonal loant art available including
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P E R M S ..............*2 5 u,
STUDENT

RELAXERS__ *5 Dlaiaaat

ACCENT COLORING

695-6699
1015 HWY. 17-92 LO N G W O O D

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C O M I ’ l T l l t S T O IIE
Soon To Be

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I 11 M agnolia Ave.
lAtma* ftm fhr Ciar4|

Historic Downtown Sanford
F a m ily Credit Services. In c
£

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3 2 2 -2 6 1 1

EXQUISITE FEATURES
ELEGANTLY DRESSED

OPEN MON,THRU FRI. 88
SAT. 8:303

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711 FRENCH AvE.

304 E. COMMERCIAL ST.
SANFORD. FL 32771
(305) 323-1137

Evening H erald

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831-3400

C O M P U T E R S • P R IN T E R S
S U P P L IE S
PHONF

3 2 1 -5 1 4 0

Scuba World Can Help You
Learn The Thrill Of Diving
As it lay-down racing go-cart driver. Steve
Macek ol Sanford, lias had plenty of excitement
driving in races al 120 mph. hut hr says It
doesn’t measure up to Ihe thrills he's gotlen from
has nrwesi hobliy— Scuba diving
"As a new experience. It’s great.” hr said "A
buddy iold me about Scuba III and how
reasonable the lessons are so signed up and I
loved It
Now. i ran go mil and get my own lobster The
most exciting lim e lor me was night experletiee
diving The colors were so rich and vibrant and
plunging Into Oti- daikness and putting your faith
in your equipment Isa big thrill."
Sieve s Instructor at Scuba III. was Ken Jurrics.
who Is grtlng on Ills third year tcarhlng several
dlllcrent spec ialties In a wide range t o give divers
and former sludrnta Ihe o p p o r t u n i t y t o experi­
ence oilier t V | » e s n f divingkofelv
Ken Marled diving six years a g o alter he moved
in Florida " I got hooked on It and have been
diving ever since," hr said "It's a lot of fun and
has ( hanged over Ihe pasl Tew years. It la now a
more fumlly-orlrnlcd activity. Almost anyone can
Irarn to dive."
Scuba World III. it I’ ADI (Professional Associa­
tion of Diving Instructors! training facility, is
liK.Ued at 1667 S Highway 17-02, Longwood
(north o f Semlnola Boulevard In the Land ft
Water Spnirts L'enlerl Its sister store Is loratrd al

937 W. Stale Hoad 436. Allamonle Springs in the
Kmart Shopping fe n ic r. Owners Kevin Gonzalez,
president, and Steve Itilsky are l/olli open water
diving instructors. Kevin, who Is a 25-year
resident of Sanford, lias Im-cii diving lor 12 years
and Steve has 10 years diving experience
"D r y " classes are conducted In-shop al Scuba
World III. lamgwood, and jmh&gt;|classes are held al

Sharldan Aquatic Club.
New fiastc Scubilclasses are starling August I:!
and ID and itiire is an inlroduelurv special ol
S I!) !)f&gt;
"W'e here al Sen Ira World guarantee the lowest
prices in town lor equipment and instruction,
said Kevin
A 6-day trip In the I Lilia mas Is planned lor Sept.
15-21 uhoard tile DO-tool dive cruiser Sea
AgrroMir uol ol Wesc Palm tleacli A Port
t.auderdnle diving trip lor ex|*erlenee(l divers only
Is ocheduelrd for August 24-25 Dully *md
weekend I rips* are available In Wcsl Palm iteaeh.
Fori Lauderdale. Miami and the Florida Keys
Scuba World III carries equipment by all major
diving manufacturers and oilers professional
repair service on all makes and models nl Seulia
equipment. They rent diving equipment sueti as
air lank, regulator, buoyancy compensator and
wetsuit.
For more Information on trips and classes, call
605 0091

G re e n 's H ouse O f Beauty
A d d s Three Hairstylists
(ir r e n x Mouse ol
M ean ly. L o n g w o o d .
celebrated its lust an­
niversary (tn July !•
Owner K lhel Green,
wllo iip, rated her imu
Ixiiulv s,d(in nil laiMg
Island
N 1"
Im 2*t
vi at* prim lo m illing
to Sem inole Cuiintv
She pit ked up where
she lelt olf hv opining
her s a lo n a I I O I 5
Highway 17-92
l he buslnes* eon
ltimes in grow and she
has enjoyed meeting
and serving her new
( hom ele dm lug Ihe
Imsi year
Joining ihe Green's
House ol Meanly stall
Mime the beginning of
the veai are hairstylists
A una
Penny'*
Foukeea. formerly ol
Lively Houltque: Nose
Cantrell who studli'd
al C r e a to r s Hruuty
School In Forest City
and was formerly at
Jav'a, in Saulord. and

Angela Carter, a grad­
uate ol Wilfred Meanly
Academy. Urlando
" W e r e a family,*
says Ethel, "there Is a
cooperative spirt! and
we work together to
idler our clients Ihe
he s l a n d f a s t e s t
service."
G r e e n 's House o f
Hcuuty specializes In
iidlr conditioners and
rec o n stru c tin g hair.
They give all type* of
curls, reluxors. perma­
nent waves, hair cut­
ting and hair styling for
men amt women, They
also do facials, tiair
col ori ng, eyebrow
a r c h i n g and f aei ul
makeup.
T h e shop Is open
Tuesday through Frt
day. 9 a m
to 5:30
p m : Saturday. 9 a.m.
lo 4 p m and Thursday
and Friday evening* by
appointment
Call 695-6690 lor un
up|M&gt;lnimem.

H E A R IN G T E S T S S E T
FOR S A N F O R D /C A M E LB E IIR Y A R IA
l (•&lt;Ironic Sowing tool* ■ « bo ftvon So* *1 IS* 0(*Mgo Hoar

tag AM C((* 2/01 S OrWnOo Or. tantars (MonOof onkrt MW l JO
m
n » f IM*________
8 Hwy. ir
17 94
82 LMWWWTJ,
C••••(Sorry. wonogy
MonSay - rFlMSf
m l W.W
nuilisnaAn
sod ■
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AM
Kocwly rrlU bo •• Ik*** olkco* to portorm ltv* toil*
Anyon* oho ka* trouM* koarlng or wnOor*
lo k*** a twit uting lk « latoit otoctrontc
nun* kl* or hot parUtutar tot*
I roryono tkould h *r* • koartng tM l at toool
la any lioubio *1 ait Soaring tloarty Ivon
Sowing aid or (S o** nko ot Soon MM
tor mom can find out tSoul tk* laloot
correction*.

*

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FREE S P IN A C E V A L U A T I O N
naming signals or iwcned mums

it M

L f • q u in I Mr (••)•• fifed

taw Bier k o* Hip P«m
BiJitncti or Lott of Si##

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N y rn a n fe it o f H i n d i or F

Nfenrootrifedt

Nfecb iPAitn Of Sfilfrifetd
Arm fend Should*' Pam

at

Tka l(»* S autng ta il • «( So glron Monday thru Friday — VO*
•&gt;rot tt Ik* C*t*o4Sorry stke* and Monday at IS* 8«nlnrd loc*
lion Coll IS* numboi botorr and artango tor an ippotntmonL or
drop in *1 yu w conronWnco

HEARING
I RANGE M 0 CENTERS

Un

Ethel Green, owner ol Green's House ol
Beauty, Longwood, works on client's hair.

120 S HWY. ,M2

“ EOGOmjCGUNT

CASSELBERRY
B 34-A 7T6

2701 ». ORLANDO DR.
SANFORD. FL 323 5702

Is t lim IacM k : P»t«n MaHsa. fil

ItA4 I«t Uml Iff Tm. U*1 Mmlast
*-4*e’ •%*ekpfe' »i* Mn-saii* sie t &lt;
wet tfefe** Maifui
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•^*f**HM ».l Itwxco* 0* 'M* »*S'

»*• ,*s, t *(•«■% MMM
■Cfe CP
*
X 4 *4 *-« liRP1

SANFORD PA IN CONTROL C LIN IC ‘
OF CH IRO PRACTIC, INCr
8AM 10 8PM 7 Day* A Week 36S Day* A Year
»*/; s AikPoar aivo ^ wsroko

•ts ro a n m i n i

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m

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�Evening Htrsjd. Sanford. FI.

- -BRpi i c SI m
IIA
6 f5i fS i _________________________

■

dvsrtising Dept, of

IS © v i© w

pr,p*r"1b’
ig Herald
Eveni
||(T«lld jdvertiser

CM 322-2611 Med
• P U T Y O U R B U S IN E S S O N THE M O V E •

ADVERTISING

ADVERTI SI NG

iim

u -tn iK i tog MW'Ct * w*»onc

aw«r»

Chinese Officials
Embezzle M illions

h i t n r ncn m
SANFORD FLA 32771
JOS I I W H O

D o n IVIyers
g/osi t

PEKING (UPI) — Chinese ofTh-lals embezzled
several million dollars worth o f funds In a huge
corruption scandal which has rocked the
southern Island o f Hainan, a top Communist
Party offlctal said In an Interview published
Monday.
The officials were Involved In 143 cases of
embezzlement, bribery and economic crimes.
Guangdong Provincial Communist Parly Secre­
tary Ltn Ruo told the China Dally newspaper.
Two of the officials embezzled more than
$350,000 each and four others pocketed at least
8175.000 each. Another 100 each misappropri­
ated more than 870.000. Lin said.
Lin did not say whether any officials have been
formally charged yet In the case, which was
officially revealed In a government report July 31.
The officials were not Identified.
Officials on Hainan, a tropical, palm-fringed
Island 250 miles southeast of Hanoi and part of
Guangdong Province, have been under Investiga­
tion for corruption by the powerful Party
Discipline Inspection Commission since May.
The maaalve scandal Involved the use of more
than 81 bttllon In public funds to Illegally Import
tens of thousands of Japanese cars, televisions
and motorcycles which were then sold at highly
Inflated prices throughout mainland China.
Mammoth profits obtained from sales of the
highly demanded goods by Hainan Anns, backed
by local officials, were then allocated In Illegal
bonuses to local government employees.
In 15 months beginning In January 1984. the
Island look advantage of Us status as a de facto
free-trade zone to Import 89.000 cars worth up to
81 06 billion, 2.86 million television sets. 252.000
video recorders and 122.000 motorcycles.
Hainan obtained (he foreign currency needed
for the huge Imports Illegally, using local
currency to purchase foreign exchange on
China's burgeoning black market at twice the
official exchange rate.
Lin. attending a two-week meeting organized
by the Provincial Party Committee to assess the
actions and motives of Hainan's leading officials,
stressed the Incident would not alter the Island's
"open door" economic development policy.
"This Is an Ideological and political problem
rather than an economic one." he said.

Has The Paint Products
For All Your Needs

AD VER TISING

Olde Tymes
Connection

Arm strong

tM MAGNOLIA MAU
tv* c*r**&lt; l-o~ TOTCOT.:

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^

Antiques • Collectibles
Mo t

t )v u Itiw fi A n d Vo* ’ 0 5

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Wtnthn tw'rt LMIn, r « A Gift O An A m iw )
F « Tout H«M. Com* In And In On 9t*fl H*lp You
Wttta A Selection Ttaat Will Be An Imeitmenl

TOWERS BEAUTY SALON

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You Do Not Have To
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519 1.1at SI. (*fom Toward Sanford

N ancyann Plcotte, ow ner/m anager ol Thornhill Interior*, E tc | l*p l*V * new line of
imported Ado draperies.

AUTO ACCIDENT
INJURED?

Thornhill Interiors Etc.
N o w Located In Sanford
V

Thornhill Interiors. Etc. Is now located at 2927
S. Highway 17-92, Suite H-8 in Center Mull.
Sanford. Owner/manager Nancyann Plcotte has
four years experience In the business and
operated Thornhill In Longwood Business Center
for 3 Hi years prior to m oving to Sanford In April.
Nnncyann and decorator Jeanene Behnkc oiler
complete Interior decorating service for one room
or an entire home or olTlce.
Thornhill offers complete window treatments—
Levolor pleulrd shades, vertical and mini-blinds,
and draperies Including a new European line. The
beautiful Ado gold thread fashions for windows
com e with a five-year guarantee. They ore
guaranteed washable and colorfast. They are
seamless, weighted and don't stretch or shrink.

Caff 3 2 2 - 1 7 6 2

WOODALL

k

CUNNINGHAM

CHIROFRACTO*!

im n n u a

» am»o»o

CALENDAR

h

live I.. I* II) ll*i lo* IV I)

just call and tell Najyann or Jeanene what you
need and they will b nore happy to come to your
home by appotnln it and show you what Is
available.
Nancyann enjoysrtall work with customers
who are rcmodciiit helping ihc-m understand
the space they havjtn work with and redesign
lheir home.
The store Is tpn from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Monday through Ft ay and during the summer.
10 a m. to 2 p m. n Saturday. They will also
open In the evenli by appointment only. Call
321-8579.

TUESDAY, AU 0U 8T 13

A L A N 'S
F A B R IC S
—

AND

RUGS

Cvtlom Mode

~

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f

t * C o r n u .*

S

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a Mini b*indt

3 2 2 - 5 :l7 8 3* . c•
•
7119 But. OfI..
I otm m

M/OAME KATHERINE
PALCARD-CHY3TAL BALL REACHNO

w e s t . I 'a t s r e

URhoK" ' ry
Wancvtp.'
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LONGWOOD
(305)
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“1«

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DELTONA NURSING SERVICE

K U N BUSINESS FOR 50 VUJtS
I PRIVACY Of MY HOME

A F F O R D A B L E HOME C A R E

H(lS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Diyt A W*ek
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Homamakart • RN Supervision

Itw IW U C IW tan
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ps yc h ic f o r d m by

ClfftAl FLORIDA SCENE «AaAlinr
iii im « w
u wrm nui u

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1300 Providence Blvd.
Deltona, FL 32725

C A L I AM YTIM r

it nouns a oav

SU M M E R S P E C IA L S
WASM-WAX-VACUUM .......... * 2 0 . 0 5
AUTO CUSS TINTING . from * 3 0 . 0 0
UNOU COATING . . . . F r o m * 4 0 . 0 0
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Professional
Car Care
C aw i i m
ns

17-8*

F L R I D A ’S L A R G E S T A

OVlh 1*1OOMOVHS 10 CHOOSE FROM f
Movie World is A New Nome M location
HWY. 17-91. Km*
3 2 1 -2 2 8 9
lANIOKO n

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featuring Carnation Feeds

T*

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WESTERN HAY &amp; GRAIN

SWEET K)

i i A i
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V ID E O C O N N E C T IO N R E N T A L

SWEET 10
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K0 U S fT

(Special /Vice In
Effect Entire Mo. O f
August)

Jim
Lash’
Blue Book Cars
★

S A L E S ; cm friv o l

★

S E R V I C E : cm l*r» vc«i

★

RENTALS:

SANFORB

BLAIR IGENCY
SPECjllSTS IN
AUTOMOBp INSURANCE
SR :■ FILEO

D C S E B E S PW OfISSIONAL

PHOTOGRAPHY

BY Dave Cordek • Phene 321-1673
ALSO IN IRE MOBILE
HOMES. 1T0RCYCLES
HOME REC-VEES

XM zS a 4-4x10

IO O

OPEN M0 THRU FRI. 9 5

iRan d COMPARE’
“CALL BLAIfiAND
w
• Sit

417 Magnolia St.
Altamonte Spring!

3 2 3 -7 7 1

830-8553

2 5 1 0 A O AiM V E . S A N F O R D
Ccwn.r ol P*'Y Aw 8 Oak

Qor 33 2 3 - 3
STIVE HAJ»

4®szvm w

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2

L E V O L O IV

S a le

standard.
And wt'ne offer­

101 OF COLORS-SIZES PATTERNS

ing every single
color, every size
for a big blind
sale. Made to
your measure.
Right nous At

INSTALLMON FOR BATHS, SHOWERS
FLOORjREMOOElINQ MASTIC OR
CEMENTjTILE REPAIR, REQROUTINQ
\NIN0 A SEALING
BUILDE i DISCOUNT AVAILABLE
A Quality WariunaatMp

THORNHILL INTERIORS, ETC
m i 8. HWY. 17 ta, SUITE MO

(

CERAMIC TILE SALES
A INSTALLATION

A ll &amp; F100R TILES
• ACCESS UES GROUTS A CLEANERS
• WELCOME O IT YOURSELF CUSTOMERS

Levolor blinds
art the designer i

IN IN I c o m * MALL ACR0M FROM ZAIRE

AmTLE

321-8579

MOORS Wot . Tots, wot I W i . • * a H I M Fit to F M

Sair iilic fm fw iil—e. Licensee le w d ■teat
A m T IU
207 I. 2519 SL am h r * .. m

1323-2504)

•on m ip*

(BBMBBSI
M l. A m . ONLY
John A Xob /’.trier • Tile C o n tra cio n

Pi
K

or w.tau*

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E

1

tut a u» it w

(Land B Were* t o l l Ctt )
HMl* ftodi
vdi d
td [&lt;*Tia
Ckj.ti«k* INd

LmWotot
4*5-0991

•42-84*9
»,||AW \ &gt; I I f II I IIU I SI I'MICI

III s i 0(1*1 11V

SCUBA CLASS
M U ' c i a n s i -s
. »u u t i l l**

Q 9 5
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tuati KM

KID’S SR0RKEL PAC

KUI mi laonii IK

WETSUIT t JACKET

UM KM* 1 3 9 .9 5
Dacor
Regulator, Octopus
BC Jacket, Gauges
Pressure. Depth
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So

M. *3 9 .9 5

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• lk.NI* MUM C VUk

—

H»l»jOT kl* * BMIW,
1)1 *1
• Dta« T Statat*
*1
• **••* owf *•* I , , it* I* * via
• r*M&gt; pim
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• klKH&lt; «MM*d I«l1 ,l
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• -Intaniln *l*.Id. D*id«
•T
ITOB! HUUBk ALTAMONTt MTtaId* FWV W '• &gt;- V 10*
LQNGWOOO HF 101 la V* Vo 104

*495

Free legal advice for senior citizens by Nancy
Alley. 10 a m. to noon, and free blood pressure
checks by Citrus Home Health. 10-11 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
International Training In Com m unication
Greater Seminole Club (previously
Toast mistress), 7:30 p.rn., Altamonte Chapel
Education Building on Stute Road 436, second
and fourth Thursdays.
Sanford Jaycees meeting. 7:30 p m.. Jaycee
building. 5th and French. Sanford.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p m closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open, speaker.
O viedo A A . B p.m.. closed. First United
Mrthodisl Church.
Overeaters Anonymous, often. 7:30 p.m. Com ­
munity United Methodist Church, Highway
17-92. Casselberry.

FRIDAY. AUOU8T 18

n o

COtO« FHOIOS K » f y y , V / V
1 ISVxW. Crystal A**., Lah* Mary J4746
Brrwef n m utes barbfr shop amd the pub
STUDIO HOURS: Moon Til 8 p.m. Toev. Frl.
Am . lift &gt;f»ilOlmowHAvliUMf, W«i*Af Cfin A/fiafW

Serving St yrd lot 27 Ystrt

Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­
ternational breakfast meeting. 6.30 a m., Holiday
Inn. State Hoad 438 and W ym ore Road. Alta­
monte Springs. For details call 656-4255.
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Florida HospUal-Altamonte Branch, 11 a.m.
to 7 p.m.
Sanford Klwanls Club, noon, Sanford Civic
Center.
C asselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m,,
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
Medicare help for seniors. 10 a.m. until noon,
and free blood pressure checks by Paramedics. 11
a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center 200 N.
Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Wednesday Retired Couples Bridge. 7:15 p.m.,
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive, Casselberry. Call 695-0575.
Centro] Florida Chapter International Associa­
tion for Financial Planning. 6 p.m., Radlson
Hold, 60 S. Ivanhoe Blvd.. Ortando. ITogrgratn
on Estate Planning: Meeting New Requlrementa
Presented by Tax Code Changes. Non-membera
Invited for fee of 85 at Ihe door.

THURSDAY. AUOU8T 18

321-0741
830-6688
HWY. 17-92

Vff * MT

Sanford AA. 5:30. closed discussion, and 8
p m., open discussion, 1201 W. First St.
24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8
p m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Hoad,
O vereaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m..
Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Avc..
Sanford.

WEDNE8DAT, AUOU8T 14

• C u lt o m i h o d t i

a V.Micoh

Thornhill has an extensive wallcovering selec­
tion that Is one of the biggest In the area. They
also can meet all your floor covering needs front
carpel to wood parquet and vinyl. Thornhill
specializes In Armstrong. Mohawk and Queen
carpets
They will rcupholster furniture or custom order
furniture to meet your specialized needs.
They will also do custom silk flower arrange­
ments.
Thornhill offers a "shop at home service" so

NECK OR BACK PAINS • HEADACHES

mM

Tuotday, Aug. II. m i - I B

Central Florida Klwants Club. 7:30 a.m.,
Florida Federal Savings and Loan. Slate Road
436 at 434, Altamonte Springs,
Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a m.. Airport
Restaurant. Sanford
Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a.m..
Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs.
Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch, 601 E. Altamonte Avc., 9 a m.
to 5 p.m.
G en tle Exercise for seniors, 10:30 a.m .,
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive, Casselberry.
Weklva AA (no smoking), H p.m, Wcklva
Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs
Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian
Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. tame time
and place.

OWN YOUR OWN

k

CHANNEL MASTER

SATELLITE
AS LOW
* 4 5 0 0 SYSTEM
AS
BUBALONI
turaasMTium uut
767-5711
tv

�4E—Evening Marald, Sanford, FL

Tuesday, Am. H, IfM

Legal Notice

Botha Gives No Hint
Of Ending Apartheid
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
f UPl f — President Pieter Botha
lik en ed Jailed b la ck nationalist
Nelson Mandela to Nazi war criminal
Rudolf Hess and gave no clue he was
considering ending apartheid, despite
speculation that reform was lmml&gt;
nent.
Police, meanwhile, shot and killed
Ihrer black youths and authorities
reported five other people killed In
rioting around the country Monday,
bringing Ihc death loll for almost a
year of racial violence to at least f&gt;40.
Rep, Stephen Solar/. D-N.Y., a
leading advocate o f economic sanc­
tions against Botha's white minority
government, met with Uolha Monday
and said the session "made u cold
shower seem warm by comparison."
There was widespread speculation
Botha planned to announce major
changes In the apartheid system of
Institutionalized racial segregation
Thursday In a speech to National
Party faithful In Natal.
The speculation followed a meeting
In Vienna Iasi week brlw ern lop U S.
and South African officials during
which South African Foreign Minister
Roelof "Plk" Botha reportedly spelled
out "speclOc” changes l»rlng consid­
ered.
The changes reportedly included
the release ol Mandela. Ja llrtl leader
of Ihc outlawed African National
Congress; providing a central role In

N O TICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
N O T I C E It H E R E B Y
G IVEN. ts*t Thom*l K Krave*
tS* Soid*r at ts* Following c*M 11
katec So* "tod tald certificate*
lor a tat dead to b* lituod
Ihavaon The cartUleoto num
bar* and r u n at Ittuanc*. the
description ot m* prooart, and
tS* nam ti In which It wot
attested are at tollowsC E R T IF IC A TE NO las'
YEA R OF ISSUANCE IN ]
D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO
P E R T Y : L E G L O T 107
C O U N T R Y CLUB V IL L A G E
U N IT ] PB 7] PGS Ft M
Nom e in which ettaatod
W T O ENTERPRISES. INC
All ot tald property being In
IS* County ot Seminole. Slat* ot
Florida
Units* tuch certificate or car
llflcatet snail b* redeemed *c
carding lo law th* property
d e c r ibed In tucS &lt;#rtl"c*U or
cartltlcates will b* told to ts*
Stgtwtf bidder at th* court Sous*
door on th* FFrd day at Sop
Umber, INS at II N a m
Approtlm aUly TIFF 00 catn
•or toot It required U be paid by
successful bidder at the M U
Deposit ot 10% ot IS* bid to be
paid within Ft hours efUr ctos
log ot th* sal* Balance due
within at hours alter closing ot
IS* sat* All payments snail b*
casts er guaranteed instrument,
made payable to IS* Clark ot
Circuit Court
Dated this Fnd day at August.
INS
(S E A L)
David N Berrien
Clerk of Circuit Court
SomlnoUCounty, Florida
By Ginger Denton
Deputy Clark
Publish: August IL 70, 17 A
Saptamnav J, INS

government for blacks; citizenship
for all people of South Africa and
convening of a constitutional conven­
tion at which nil races would be
represented.
But Solar/ told reporters after his
meeting with Botha: "It was very
difficult to sense a willingness to
m o v e r api dl y to w a r d the d is ­
mantlement of the apparatus of
apartheid."
He said Botha 'seemed to think Mr.
Mandela was guilty o f the same crime
as Mr. Hess."
“ Il seems to me that any compari­
son between Nelson Mandela and
Rudolf Hess Is totally without validity
or foundation." Solarz said.
Hess. Adolf Hitler's deputy fuehrer,
wus convicted of war crimes and
sentenced to life In prison in 1946.
Solarz said he hoped Botha’s
speech Thursday would con lain a
message (if hope for blacks.
"Hut II would be very difficult for
me to sustain a sense o f optimism
that (that| Is likely to happen."
About 100 people have been killed
since .July 21. when Botha declared a
stale of rmcrgrncy to quell unrest In
30 magistrates hardest hit by racial
violence,
The deaths included at least 68 oei-7i
" O T IC E OF APPLICATION
people killed In the pant week In
FOR TAX DEED
clashes between Aslans and Zulu
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
youths and In rioting In townships G I V E N . (Sal Eddl# R or
Barbara A. Johnson IS* hold*,
around the port city o f Durban.

Government Held Liable For
Inaccurate Weather Forecasts
BOSTON (Ul'll — The government
Is liable for Injuries In murliters and
H V l n t o r a cau sed hy I naccurat e
weather forecasts, a federal Judge bus
ruled In awarding &gt;1.2 million In
damages to the families of three
lotmtcrmrn killed a t sea.
The men died In a severe Nov­
ember IU80 storm that kicked up
SO-foot waves and 70-mph winds off
the Massachusetts coast. A malfunc­
tioning computerized wralher buoy
gave out Inaccurate wind condllluns
and, based on that data, the National
Weather Service underestimated the
storm.
U.S. District Judge Joseph Tauro.
who ruled last March I he federal
government was res|M)iislble lor the
deaths. Monday uwnrdrd the families
•700.000. 1412.000 and •30.000.
T h e differences were drirnwtitnl Iqr

the ages of Ihe men and their lost
potenttal earning power.
Th r case Is b elieved lo set u
precedent that would allow murlncrs
and aviators to collect damages from
the federal government when they
are Injurrd hy Inaccurate forecasts
caused hy Improperly malnlulncd
weather equipment.
The cusc Is being appealed and
damages will not be awarded until
the appcul Is settled.
The dumugra w rrr awarded to the
fam ilies of two men who drowned
af t er the lobster boat, the F-V
Falrwlnd. sank and lo the family of n
lobslermun aboard a second hoal. Ihe
S e a F e v e r , w h o w a s wa s h e d
ovrrlxutrd and drowned.
Other seamen were Injured hy Ihe
storm, hut their cases were not
Involved In this suit.

Probe Asked In Christian
Activist's Letter Writing
W A S H I N G T O N ( U P I ) - Re p. P a t r i c i a
Schroeder. D-Colo., is seeking a Treasury De­
partment Investigation of one of Its workers, a
Christian activist who wrote a stinging letter to a
citizen about religion.
In a letler Monday to Treasury Secretary James
Baker. Schroeder protested Ihe activities of
Christopher Sundseth, who wrote un unsolltlcrd
response to Gerald Lelb o f Mountain View, C’ ullt
Lett) had complained In a po«tcard ubout an
Education Department official distributing a
speech calling Am erica n "Christian nation" anil
sent It to Ihe department's regional office In
Denver.
Tw o weeks later, he got a biting reply from
Sundselh, un administration appointee at Ihe
Treasury Department In Washington
A Treasury spokesmuu said the department
bud not yet received Schroeder’ * letter and
declined comment.
Sundseth said last week that hr rrcrlvcd u
photocopy of thr post cant "from u Irtend" and
that he ami u small network of friends In
government "w rite a lot of letters."
"Just because people are elected to government
doesn't mean they are obligated lo compromise
their religious beliefs." Sundseth said.
He conceded thut some of his friends may use
the Freedom o f Information Act "to find letters ol
anti-religious zealots "
,
In asking for un Investigation. Schroeder Mid
stir wanted lo know whrthrr "Sundae th'* |&gt;en pal
club meets on government time, uses govern
mrnt facilities or Is Ihe unauthorized recipient of
government documents.”

C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R

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Q F W LI.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Us coolant lo ramamber that
I Sosa who can mas* ometalle* property can do nothing
elae " — Milan • 11a llo t

ol IS* following cerllllcaUs So*
HUd Mid cortlllcaU* tor a lea
deed to be Issued thereon TS*
certificate number* and years of
Issuance, th* description of ts*
property, and the names In
which It was assessed era as
follows:
C E R T IF IC A TE NO MF
Y EA R OF ISSUANCE ITFS
D E S C R IP T IO N OF PR O
P E N T Y LOTS !*1 A IN J O
P A C K A R O S 1ST A D D T O
M IDW AY PB 7 PG 104
N am * In which assessed
Frank Thomas
All ot Mid property being In
tts* County of Samlnolo. State of
Florida
Unless such cactiIlcaU or car
tllicaU* shall be redeemed ac
cording to law the property
described In such certlllcat* er
certificates will b* sold to IS*
highest bidder at ts* court Sousa
door on ts* FFrd day ol Sap
Umbar, INS at 11:00* m
Approtlm aUly Ills oo cash
lor lea* it required to b* paid by
tuccattlul bidder at IS* Ml*
Depotlt ol W% ol IS* bid lo be
paid within Ft houri attar do*
Ing ol ih* m i * Balance due
within 40 Soun afUr closing ot
Ihe M U All payment* shall b*
cash er guaranUad Instrument,
mad* payable U IS* Clerk ol
Clrcull Court
Dated this Fnd day ot August,

m*

URAL I
David N Berrien
CUrk ot Circuit Court
SomlnoU County, Plot Id*
By Ginger Denton
Deputy Clark
Publish August IL F0. 77 A
September 1. IN )
D E I 71

Legal Notice

F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
*m engaged In business si P 0
Hoi l i / t . Long wood 117FA
Seminoi# County. Florida urnkr
IS* tlclltlou* nam* ol THE
F L O R ID A S H O P K E EP E R S,
NO TICE PUBLIC HEABINO
and ts*t i Inland lo raglilaf said
Th* City ot Sanlord Rtcr*
n*n&lt;* with m* Clark ol IS*
atlon
and Parks Department It
Circuit Court. Vaminoto County.
Florida In accordant* with IS* I holding a public Sparing on
davelopmant ol Ih* La* P
provision* of ts* Flctlllogi
Moor* Park Tuesday sight at
Ham* Statutes to nil Section
I M P M August F0. IN I In Ih*
K I W I lo.HU Mato!*, m ;
Van toed Clvk Cantor
7*7 Jtth It Hosld
TS* public Is In.lied
Putilllh A u g u tt 4, 11. N . IF, It*!
Publish August », II. 11. 11. IL
dei n
INS
D E I 47
FICTITIOUS NAMC
Nolle* Ik hereby given ISki I
am &gt;ng*g*d In butlrwtk at CFO
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
E MWV *14, Long wood JJIKF
FOR TAX DEED
S*mlnol* County, Florid* undar
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
IS* I lctit look nam* of CAROL A
G IVEN , that Thomas K Kraus*
COMPANY and that I inland to
ts* Solder ot Hu toltowing car HI
ragialar aaid nam* aim IS*
Icato* hat died said cartltlcaUs
Clark ot IS* Clrcull Court,
tor a tai dead to be issued
Seminole County, Florida In
thereon Th* carlltlcala num
tcrordanc* with IS* yrmliltni
bars and years at liiwanc*. tlu
ot is* Fictitious Nam* SUtuttt.
description ot IS* properly, and
Towll Section act Ok Florid*
Ihe names In which il was
itolute* ttSF
atMstad art at tol lows
/t/Carol A Mablay
C E R TIFIC A TE NO UFO
Publish Augukl a, II. M. IF, IWI
YEAR OF ISSUANCE INF
DEI Ft
D E S C R IP T IO N OF PR O
P E R T Y : L E G L O T 111
F IC TITIO U S NAME
C O U N T R Y CLUB V IL L A G E
Nolle* 1k hereby given IS*! I
U N IT 1 PB U PGS F* •#
*m *ng«g*d In business *1 P O
Nam* In which assattad
hoi *k». L *ka Mary Semlnoto
W T G ENTERPRISES. INC
County. Florid* FFIS under IS*
All al Mid property being In
tictlllouk name ol SAL FUEL
th* County *1 SomlnoU. SlaU ot
OIL SERV ICE. *nd isal I Intend
Plot No
to ng ltl* . a*id n«m* wits IS*
Unless tuch ttrllllcal* or car
Clark at Ida Circuit Court,
IlllcaUt shall be redeemed ac
Semlnol* County. Florida In
carding to law th* property
accordance wits IS* provitton*
described in tuch certificate or
ot tSa Fictitious Nam* Slalui**.
cortlltcau* will be told to th*
Tewil taction l*S0t Florid*
highest bidder al IS* court Souk*
Statute* last
door on is* FFrd day ot Sap
Ik K .d »H L tFonaldton
lumber IN )a t II M a m
Pwbllkh August II, N. It A
ApproilmaUly 111) M cash
Sniltrsbtr 1. INS
tor leak It required U b* paid by
DEI U
successful bidder at tfw m U
Deposit at » % at th* bN to b*
F IC TITIO U S NAME
paid within If hours atUr clot
Nolle* la Saraby given ittal I
inq at th* Ml* Balance due
am engaged In bukirwkk *1 F (J
within a* hours alter closing of
doi S I Lkk« M ar,. Semlnol*
ihe M U All payment* n u n be
County. Florid* Uf44 urrdtr is*
cosh or guoranuad Instrument
licllllout nam* ol SAL AIR
made payable U th* CUrk at
CO NDITIONING A HEATING
Circuit Court
SERVICE, and tSal I Island to
Dated this Fnd day at Augutt.
rtglalar Mid nam* wits IS*
IN )
Clark ot the Circuit Court.
(S E A L)
Seminole County, Florida In
David N Her rlen
accordance wils IS* prevision*
CUrk Ol Clrcull Court
at IS* F lent roue Nam* SlaluNk.
SormnoUCounty. Florida
Ta w ll Section Ml OF Florid*
By Ginger Denton
Slaluto* IN '
Deputy Clerk
/V Robarl L Donaldson
Publish Auguil IL 1*. IF A
Publics Augukl IL M. IF A
September ). IN )
September I. INS
O E I 74
DEI FS

by Berks Breathed
MTArAMo. j m r r u M
)M K t CAS* fiw

ANP I

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7 (V. /dttftfjr. asaw ffaaf
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l

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m n w x rm a n m n
M P U M M U l MOOMt*

legol Notice

71— Help Wanttd

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
SEMINOLE COUNTY
INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT
AUTHORITY
A public searing will be Sal
by me Saminoto County I
In a l Davelopmant AutherM
rS C lO A ") lo contidtr and at
an appro,at

Section IttJIII at th* InUmi
Revenue Cod* ol 1TS4
emended ot k band tstu* lor rt
protect listed below

CLASSIFIED A D S
Seminole

M
/j

k
V

N

Orlando - Winter Park

3 2 2 -2 6 1 1

8 3 1 -9 9 9 3

CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 l i m a ........................ C7C a Ima
HOURS
3 c a n H c a lit i tim rs 61C a lin#

1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
MONDAY thra FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9

7 ca ntecutivt times 52C a Um
10 caokacultva limes 46c a Hi n
Coo tract U lt r a A yu ljb le
3 U ndo Minimum

1. Marimum of 1)00 000
additional industrial raven*
bonds lor GAG Partn*rthl|
Gerald A. Gules and Emarsa
Gift** partners and EUdan
Inc Use** Pre|act It to
pUU construction ot a
square toot p lan t lo r it
manufacture ot haartng an)
Th* tocalUn It In tho Florid
Central Commerce Park
longwood 11.1)0000 In lndu&lt;
trial revenue bonds approve!
tor this prelect an April IS. I Ska
Th* above bond issue will
considered by SC IDA
21— P e r s o n a ls
preliminarily approved, tuck
approval will be immediately
tol lowed by a public Soaring
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
wherein members ot IS* pubt&gt;&lt;
ABORTION COUNSELING
will be (Iran a reasonable op­
F re t P re g n a n c y T a t l t
portunity U ..press their view*
C o n fid a n t!* !
In d iv id u a l
on ts* issuance Ol bonds and the
location and nature ot th* pro­ a i l l a l a n e a . C a l l t a r
appointm
ent
evening
haurt
posed prelect Th* public meat
J31 J tti
Ing preceding th# public hearing » » * '' » * *
will be held on Wednesday.
August Ft IN), and will begin al
• M A M in th* Council Cham
bars ol IS* AltamonU Springs
City Hall. FI) Nawburyport FOUND THURSDAY NIGHTOn* mtolarur* collU by Handy
Ayenu*. Allam enl* Springs.
_______
_
Wey off ef Sanford Ave Call
Florida,__________________
and IS* public hawring.

1

i f — M o n t y to Le n d

II any. will Immediatoly~to!tow

* * * ’” **** b*t'***n 11

C h ild C « r e

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION

Fll* Number 4)44* CP
DfvltUa PROBATE
IN RE ESTATE OF
ALBERT ADRIAN
PICCIRILLI.
Dactaaad
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TS* adm lnlllrallon of IS*
kslal* ol ALBERT AD R IAN
P IC C IR ILLI. decaaaad. Fll*
Number I ) al* CP, Ik pending in
th* Circuit Court lor Samlnoi*
C oun ty. F lo r id a . P r o b a l*
Dtvttlon, Ihe address ot which 1k
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanford. FL 17FFI The nam*
and addrtki ot IS* personal
representative and tts* personal
representative'* attorney are
set torts below
All Interested persons sr*
required U III* with is* court.
W IT H IN THREE M O N TH S
FROM THE DATE OF THE
P I R I T P U B L IC A T IO N OP
THIS NOTICE f l l all claim*
against ts* atlaU and 11) any
u b ltcllon by an ln t*r **l# d
parson to whom notice was
mailed Ihe I challenge* ISa valid
Ity ef the will, IS* qualifications
ol ts* personal representative,
venue er jurisdiction of IS*
court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Data ol ts* llrst publication ol
this notice ol administration
August 1). 1st)
Personal Representative
DIANA HATIAKIS
Bor 7TN

A P O .N kw York.onil IN*
Attorney lor
Personal Representative
Frank C Whrgham, Faquir*,
of STENStRQM. MclNTOSH,
JULIAN. COLBERT,
A WHIGHAM. P A
P O Bo* IU0
Sanlord FL 1FFFJ 1)10
Telephone (XF)I I7J JIM
Publish August I L 10. l«0 )
OEI k*
FICTIIIOUSNAM E
Nolle* Is Saraby given thsl I
am engaged in business al eld
A m lck Way, C a s a a lb tc r y .
Sam mole County, Florida 1TFBF
under Its* tictlllouk nam* ol
BOB S CONCRETE PUM PING,
and Htal I Inland to register sold
nam* with IS* Clark ot IS*
Circuit C art. Saminote County.
Florida to accordance wits IS*
provisions at tha Fictitious
Nam* Statute* To-wlf Section
to ) 0» Ftor tda Statutes IfSF
/*■■ Robert H Schoanly
Publish July 1J » A August A

11. HA)
OGH 1)4
NOTICE OF APPLICATIO N
FOR TAX DEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN. ISal Nelson Marnets
Its* Solder ot ISo toftowmg ctrti!
katet has Iliad Mid certified!**
tor a tai dead to b* issued
thereon TS* certlllcat* num
bar* and year* ol Issuance. IS*
desert*'ion of ts* property and
IS* names In which it was
assessed P t ts to*tows
CERTIFICATE NO AM
YEARDF ISSUANCE 1AFI
D E S C R IP T IO N OF P R O
PE R TY W S F T O F E JO F T OF
LOT DJ LONGWOOO PB I PG

ta

Nam * In which assessed
C AL BE R T CO NSTRU CTION
COMPANV
All af said property being In
is* County of Saminoto. Slato ol
Florid*
Unless such cartlfkato er car
tilkato* shall be
carding la law
desertbad In such corflfkato or
CarfificaUS olll be sold ta th*
highest bidder al Ih* court Souse
door on th* JVd day of Sap
Umbar. If* )* t It 00a m
Apptailmatoly t i l l B0 cash
to* Nos I* required to b* p*-d by
successful bidder *1 m* m u
Deposit si Ft% el Ih# bto to be
paid within Fa hours after ctos
mg of Ih* MU te le n e t due
within ft hour* *n *r closing of
Ihe M l* All payments shall be
cash or guaranteed instrument,
mad* persbi* to th* Clark ol
Circuit Court
Dated Hut tod day of Augukl.
ISA)
David N Bert ton
CUrk *1 Circuit Court
Saminoto County. F tortda
By Ginger Denton
Deputy Ctork
Publish Augutt IL M. 17 A
September L 14*4
DEI 71

Child Car* in Mj Horn*
bnings A weekends

m M l)

UNTRY CLUB RO

AREA

•ptflMfHMd mom mmft11 tsby
I tn my hom* Av«ilobi«

I at soma "mo If
you own a horn* and have a
fob. IT i easier than you think.
CREDITS
NO PROBLEM)
AM #*OI
FRECDLANOER. INC.
71* E. AHarwawto Drive
I Broker

7 1 — H e lp W a n te d

A A A A
s Dunking ot getting a *
■ Real Estate Lit i -s m T t
W* altar Fra* Tv men
inA cantlnuews Trainrngl
II Ok* er Vkkl tor details
4 )M 7 ...)»)M i Eva MS to)*
Ktyts at Florida., Inc.
It Years E&gt; per toneaI

ogal Notice
LEGAL N O TIC E TO :
ARCHITECTS.
PROFESSIONAL
• INEERS. R EG IS TER ED
LANDSURVEYORS
Public Anneuncemenl
Canstructton Projects
1 School Board of Saminoto
Cely, In Compliant* with
Contents Competitive Nego
"al ActChaptor FS TAI. dues
dodo th* intention to certify
lienor individual* a* Consul
' •"it lo per toem services lor
pro*, beginning in the ISA) to
Ktdyoar
lire eligible tor conild
orah, all inlorasUd llrm*
muAa cor"Itod by TS* School
Bowl of Seminal* County as
qoiid. pursuant to Consul
lantSompotltlvo Negotiation*
Atl. nd regulations ol IS*
BOON Form 2)4)
Affirm or mdirliual dosir
ing provide prolosiional
servk lor TS# School Board of
Somla County shall apply In
writ it,oc consideration with a
letter interest describing ts*
llrm j
* Cahill lies
b Aquacy of Personnel
A. B Record
d Labor
lldn
*nl. currant and pro
• lent,

Superior skills In typing,
shorthand, otfk* manogment,
E iper tones with computer or
willing to toarn Hours I to S
Good benattt* Salary ac
cording to skills srte osporl
ones Resum# to
FLA. UNITEDMETHOOISTS
CHILDREN HOME
POBastAA*
s. Fla tins

F o r night shift E sta llo n t
bonafils with competlttv* pay
Apply: Tho Lawo's Trass
Plant, m i Ailaron Clrclo
I Airport I. Saatord InduttrMI
Park
Eeparloncad In salasT Earn
CASH on tho weekend* sailing
cologne and coemetic* I 10 to
S P M Saturday and Sunday
C a ll
L a F r a g r a n c e , at
t *g*TM alia
Federal StaU arte Civil Sarv lea
lobs i ow ivstlabto In your
For Into Call: (4011
A ll Fact Deportment A7*1

AVON EARN ING SWOWIII
OPEN TERRITORIES NOW 111

nt u u w n i Asjf

Acrylic Applicator* needed to
apply protortlv# coating on
cars, boats and plana* SI to
S11 par Sour We Hals Far
work In Sanford are* call
Tampa I I ) «A* f i l l

AIR CONDITIONING
MECHANICS
Installation Salary based on
tapartonco plus bonoltti Paid
v a c a t io n and h o lid a y *

ALL TY P ES JOBS
STAR T WORK NOWI

LABom 4 C r - \ r o u e *
»■
I NO

owirsr
PEI I

Y r

Report ready tor work at a AM
4B7W 1st St
Sanlord

YytlmM FwncMd ywrd. mwolt,
33— R e a l E s t a t e
C o u rs e s

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
With or without shorthand!
P r o fo r r a b iy W ANG w ord
processors Needed In th*
Lake Mery Area
Ablest Temper ary Sarvkas
Ml FAN __________

EXPERIENCED
SAN OPERATOR

» ) JTF4)41

iBYSITTINO- My horn*, days
■nd tvanings Fenced yard
____
UBary to* AM)

IWS. ) ! ) Hop* St.,

NEED MONEY?

23— Lott A Found

i l In*
in. lame
u m i location
iacatlan
A f ; XJPM
al
If a parson decides to appeal LOST- F Beagles. Friday Aug 2
near Pc
any decision mad* by Ih* VC I DA
Pori of Sanford Reward
sss nvu
JFFexw
with ratptef lo any matter
considered af tol* mealing or
Searing, ha will need * record ot 100 REWARD
IS* proceeding*, and. tor such ott skunk In Hidden Lake
LIvO Oak Btvd and Was
purpose, he may need to insure
ta Call: H I 71M
mat a verbatim roco-d of the
proceedings Is mad*, which r#
cord Includes IS* testimony and
35—S p e c ia l N o tic e s
evidence upon which Ih* appeal
il lob*based
•M AST KAY COSMETICS .
Roy L Harris. Jr.,
Skin car* and color llalr
Secretary
bNNII......
m nu
S*mtool#County Industrial
Davelopmant Authority
Publish August I). IN4
27— N u r s e r y &amp;
OEI F0

DRIVE R/HELPER
For retkNntiat sent tatton route.
Valid chauffeurs "cans# nac
assary Good working cartel
tuns arte ben*lit* Apply In

EXECUTIVE SECRETANY

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

(MALI
■

Gskfnef Makers
E rparlsncad only. III-SIAT,

321 IS M
ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS!
Earn u par h r . part ttm*
Hous# ol Lloyd Toys/GIMs No
product to hatsdl* Earn TRIP
HAWAII Winter Spg, IFF
1*1), Sanford Lsks M ary
H I 7AS0. Casulbarry W FS*)
Avars Beauty C*
Start your own business lor A)t

177 WIO

FF) 107*

C A R P E N TE R S A CARFEN
TERS HELPERS- SF 00 A up
Call New Hart,on* 111 MOO

CASHIER
Convenient* star* Tap Salary.
hospilalliatton, I weak r e t*
• ion oach 4 m et , other

benefit* Apply
M l H la u rsl
A M l A. M l

Av# . Venter d

FRONT

tim e

DESK CLERK

Port

D ays,

an d

n ig h ts ,

Apply to parson *1
tho Holiday Itm. Lake front

GAS ATTENDANT
Top salary, hospitalisation,
bonaftts C*ll business
office Ur Into 771 D O
____
H E LP WANTED Psrf Tims,
possibly Tull "m * Will train
Apply In person at Stuckey's.
l a t a , ______________________
HONEST DEPENDABLE
People to work In Convenient
Store* Paid vacation, group
Insurance available P o ly ­
graph rtq u lrtd Apply In
parson
LIT Champ Faad
Stores, U l W Hwy MM. West
*1 1/4, AtlamanN I
HOUSEKEEPER
E spar lanced for son tor
community In Sanlord Must
bo responsible Call M l Mad
JAY'S HAIRITYLINO
Help wanted E &gt;per tone sd In all
chamleal work Start Immadi
ataly. Non discriminatory
C all: TO )7FF________________

KITCHEN HELP
Esparlanca preferred Call
Cato Sorrento between I M A
a 00 pm 171 ASM

NOTICE
K N IG H T S
OF

Camputsr Operator A Pro
grammar Call Ntw Horl
ton. Ml F M O ____________
Centtru&lt;1 toe Warktrt A Labors
All Tradetl Call New Hon
tons m i fmo
_______
COSMETOLOOIST
EiparUncad Part "m * tor s*
nior adult community In San
ford Full time In IS* tutur*
Call Sor appointment Ml Map

COLUMBUS

C O U N T E R T O P E U LD E R S
AND LAMINATOR1 E rpert
encodonty, H I HAT Sanford
* Countertop/ La mine ter •
Full time Experienced help
ntaded Production tap shop
Own traneportatton Ml IfM

JACKPOT*250
BIG N *250
BIG X *250

DELIVERY HElf

S3 S-M U S0
T k n . i StHL 7 m l
2504 OAK M L ,

Chaullaurt L leant*
required Apply si Badcoch
Furnltur*. 1*40 S Hwy IF PI.
All FIFF
DRIVER N E E D E D Valid Fla
Iteens* Full Mm# tmptoy
mont Apply: AllarnaMvp TV
* Appliance m MB8________

TtMPLE SHALOM

actarark I

I Aingness to maal "m#
and beat requirements
g Vim* of work previously
m rd ih * firm by the Board
TO | E L IG IB L E FOR CON
S ID E lT IO N A L L A P P LI
C A N t M U S T B E R EG IS
TIRE1IN TH E STATE OF
F L O ItlA T O P R A C T I C E
TH EIfR O FESSIO N AT THE
TI
A P P L IC A T IO N
A P P LiTIO N W ITH O U T THE
DATE ESCRIBED W ILL BE
C O N S ^ R E O IM P R O P ER
EACH RM W ILL SUBMIT A
GENBAL SERVICES
APPLHTION FORM ISa AN0
A P E k JN A l L E T T E R OF
I N T E I S T TO P E R F O R M
SI RVIIS
Flrmystarasud In providing
servktAsall submit th# above
Intorman to th* Departmen I
af Fee lbs Planning and Con
llructig #1 t i l l Mollenvilio
Arenvewntord. Ftorkte a m
Appiitah* will bo recrived
belweerSw hours H I R A M
and a Of M . until a 00 P M .
SopUmi L ISA) Tho School
Board A consider only llrm*
that append ar* certiltod by
to* Beafror ts* I0AS to school
net Tfollowing protects art
antktpai
D tstrl M a dia Sarvlcai
Canter f
Croons- Rorooling
Dtttrli Arid* AAaUrials lost
tng Sarv s

DM

s Fth day of August

IfM
FA/

i Warren.
CS|man
/». RoRiw Hugh**.

Publtlh ygust IX M. 17. ISA)

DEl**_i_____
NAME
given ISal I

In butmat* at DM
ngwood F7IM
F tortda undar
VICTO
INC DBA KING
lA T E i . and that I
iqpgr tier said nam*

toSets qf ts# Circuit
Court. SsPteto County. F torus*
In accorpree with IS* pro
&lt;it tons obie F k ill tout Nam*
Itatutts. , wit Sactwn MS 0*
Florid* Sir us IPS'
/S/CliltL Johnson
Pubfish Akrti *. IX M. 17. I**)
DEI II

* s

Legal Notice
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Fll* Number A)***CP
Dtviitoe Prabatt
IN RE EST AT E OF
NINA CALHOUN W HELCHEL.
A/k/a

NrnaC Whale Set
Dacaatad
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The admlhlatrellen at &gt;K*
estate ol N IN A CALH O U N
W H ELC H EL. aik/a Nina C
W h a lch a l. dacaatad. Fi t*
Number A) a** CP. it pending in
the Clrcull Court tor Saminoto
C o u n ty . F lo rid * . Probata
Division, th* address ol which It
Sem Inala County tourmou»*
North Park A v t . Sanlord,
Florida, M'Fi
Tha nam# and address ol IS#
personal representative and the
personal representative's at
tor nay are tat tons betow
All Interested persons ar*
required to III* wits nut court.
WI T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S
FROM THE DATE OF t M i
F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF
THIS NOTICE III *d claims
againtl IS* atttU and 111 any
ablacliant by an inlarattad
parson to wham nolle* wai
mallad mat tsal tongas Ih* valid
Ity af tha will, the guaiifkationt
ef Ih* parsonal rspratantatlva.
venue or jurisdiction of the
Ctuff,
A L L CLAIMS AND O BJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL
BE FOR EVER BARRIO
Publication gf this Nafk* ha,
begun an August t. ISAS
Parsonal Represent*"r«
ALARY DIANNE LIS TE R
Or

&amp;

BINGO
Saturday 1.43 M L
Wtdaasday t 43 P.M.

325 335 - 350
Clt ft!f t

2 3250 Itckpati
I 7&gt;3 lArea*. Bird
ICareer Str lu n BNdJ
D*HBfw, n

KIWANIS CLUB
Of CASStlBCRRY
f RIOkT MCRT 1 F JL

m s s B iia *

Q) USB JACKPOTS
T n isr Cmrees Csafst
Smut Lsks Par*.

4AS *411
M
yaa kaaw that
oaf M
at artjh lib-

I sUab each aaoh Tar **ly 31 SO par aaak? Tkat
n *a Maal bat &lt;• Ndaras
the pubhe *1

btUsftiat.

TN 171J*
Attorney tar
Parsonal Rapretoniativ*
DOUGLAS ST ENSTROAL
ESQUIRE cASTENSTROM.
M c lN TO S H . JU L IA N . COL
BE RT A WHIGHAM. P A
P O Boa IMP
Sanford. FL JJ7F1 IM0
Tatophene MS Ml HFI
Publish August A IX ISA)
DEI M

bbt t* b# tactodad la

tbas dtUaf cat:

R im in g Iftm Jd
CLASSIFIED
DEPAR TM EN T
1111411

�71 — Help Wanted

71- H e lp Wanted

* KITCHEN i/Tiimr *

* HONKER *
Pert *im* Kitchen cleaning and
toad prop Witt train willing
taarwar Apply between l l i l
AM only Senior Cltljen Re
tlrpmant Center m m *
____________ g o t ____________
LA ■ODC.lt
Reliable workers naadad
tor fir** ifill*
A a irit Tamper ary I t n k n
____________ E21-2ME___________

LANDSCAPE LABORERS
4» Haur a m tlm* and tv*l* tor
overtime Call m i ' l l
Live In ligh t Meu**a**p*r No
d rin k in g
R afarancat ra
qutrpd Call CT UN_______
MAID- latordayt Winter tpp«
Claanlng A 10m l Ironing
no** local ra* Em
A
.0*00*10
M A ID W A N TE D
2J *0 20 hour* par * t r l
than andaW&gt; Vlllag* 222 7TX
Man fa load llmbt In Ira*
bwalnaia 14 M par hear

MEDICAL. OfTICE
INSURANCE BILLING CURK
Submit raaumo to I X ) Modlcol
Plata Salto W* Sanford P L
m n _________________

NURSES AIDES
All ahlfto Good ntmoaphor*
and banaftt* Apply at: Da
Bary Manor M N Hwy IT/fj.
Oa&gt;ary. ■ OE_______________

Office

All Kindt!

Call Now HafUana

H i 7X0

OPERATOR TRAINEE
Plastic aatrwalon* Eaparl
snea prafarrad ll* Tnd. A 3rd
i h l f l 1»00 Jawatt Lana.
Plastic Profit**______________

Ow Hm Rm K Trad Drmt
Call Now Norironi
HI MOO
PANTRY/O ININO ROOM
WORKER
Full lima tor Senior R*«lr*
man* Community Eiportonc*
dasirad Ptoatan* appooranc*
and par tonality required Will
can tld ar training w illin g

Apply •»:
HOWELL PLACE
2M Airport Bird .......
Between 1 A * PM
Mon Prl
Or call
.............. — m noa
PART TIME- Cartful, genii*
and energetic lady, living near
downtown Sanlord to cart tor
aldarly ta m lln v a lld .
morning* » It. Nurtlng ah Ilia
helpful Reply to Boa XJ, c/o
E v e n i n g H e ra ld . ) « « N
French A v a . Sanford. Fla

am.

__________

FARTS DELIVERY
Tralnl Haw It **&lt;* lima la liar*
your carter I Eecalton* poton
11*11

fib

Employment
323-5176
U t ) Trent* Are

P AR T Y PLAN PEOPLE needed
to thaw beautiful lounge wear
awarded to Ilia M itt Flor Ida's
Tree gown*, compteto train­
ing Appllcatlont taken Aug
tth thru Aug lath 1 to * p m

REAL ESTATE
SALES PEOPLE
High
Earning*
Potential!
Modem oftlc* In eacaltont
location Comptoto training
program Haw dlrltlan of old
established firm Call now
tor
dotallt on pleasant
working condition* and to
tacur* your futurt
Jim Rafferty___________t l i l t l l
RECEPTIONIST
Uta your tpaclal phone ability I
Thl* company will b* happy to
train motivated per ton I

a m k

f lV d

Employment
323-5176
1111 Franch Are

SALES REPRESENTAIIVE
Partonallty and plaatant tala
phone manner a mutt Senior
cltltan mark** If you Hkt
people and a rt neat and
attractive, call ua ler *p
polntmant Pari tlm*. !?I sax
Monday thur Friday_________

SECRETARY /
I00KKEEPER
Good partonallty typing A
bookkeeping stperlanct pro
ttarad Salary plut fringe
benefits Call Southarn Loan A
F Inane*, 322 4111 from t to S

SHINCLIMEN
MOO par

tquera

111 41M.

SUPER MARKET ASST. M6R.
E ipartoncad In grocery meat
A product dapit Polygraph
required Apply ISth A Park
A rp . Park A Shop Ath tor
Tlrod *4 Jab HuatiagT
Call P u l u r t t
t he y h a v t
hundred* at tab openings tor
th at* whe want la work

era 4X0
CEMENT W O RK 1RI A
H E L P E R S E ■callanl pay
Sian right away 11* 4X0
D ELIVERY HELPERS no *•
par tone* nocotaary Full flm*
Good starting pay 4Tb 4X0
Q R M E R A L OF F I CE
TRAINEES
Greet starting
jab Several apanmgt Good
pav era t x o
P A C T O R V ASSEMBLY and
PRODUCTION STORK Mott
tMfta open Good pay tcatot
4114X0
IMMEDIATE O PININO S
General Construction labor
Good pay 410 4X0
TRUCK DRIVERS Long haul
Immediate' Good driving ra
card Over 11 a lt 4X0
LO CAL DRI VERS Straight
trucks Good pay Start right
away tra a x o
RECEPTIONIST, o f f i c e
H E L P E R S CLERKS. CRT
O P E R A T O R S - I mmadl at *

Call ora 4

I HOW I

W ELDERS Cariiftod Eacaitont
pay scat** Call today an
PAINTERS A PAINTER
H E L P E R S - Immadlat*
opening*. good starting pay
Call taday t i t 4X0
O R YW ALL With or without
• sperlonco. Imm ad lat *
waning! Good par Call la
day 41* a x *

★

★

★

★

GRAND
OPENING
FOR

NEW HORIZONS
EMPLOYMENT
COMPANY
★

77— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent

Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.

KIT t f CARLYLI *by U rry Wright

1 b p * I bath Dttua* Apart
mant o r a mo t l x security
daa One Month Free I m a i M

101 — Houses
Furnished / Rent

* CITE US A CALL! *

321 7500
PART TIME TEACHER

TRUCK DRIVER Must hare
chauffeur • licence tor local
deliver tot J.T. Orata PrpLttt-MTI.

Wwgttowu A Ffctory
Call Hew Hor Irent H I 1M0

KM Aot With tiRonodc#Call New Hcrltens
M l 1X0
Work Whan Want

AAATEM P
Taking D p k J ' l m Stew
NO F E U
CAIt SALLY............... It l **11

125 Bonin Kith this id!
Needed immediately
Nursing
Assistants and Livoln Cam
pan ions 1 year aipartonc*
required
MEDICAL PERSONNEL
POOL
ns it* at 11

EOE
M/F/H/V
Sloe a weak to train full end pert
time positions Call H I r n i
Business Dress Required

•1— Apartments/
House to Share
Wanted. I tomato to share a J
bdrm ham* with J adults SIX
par mo ♦ l/J utlllttos Call
H I MU

73— Rooms for Rent
Christian Apts A Hemes
TV. Sltchan. laundry, maid. I X
wk A up Ori a n s**o a n *4io
Furnished Reem In P rivet*
tom * I person. 14) a woek
Utlllttos Inc'uded m 1411
Prlvat* Room prater tomato. I
child OK Price negotiable
m e n ______________________
Room lor rant Eldarly pre
tarred Full house privileges
I X per woes 1/1 utlllttos t'OO
it Call 121 1141
SANFORD Furnished rooms Uy
the week Reasonable rates
Maid sen,it* Call &gt;11 4X1
11 PM 411 Palmetto A vo.
room 141 per weak
Kllchon/laundry privileges
Call n s M l ________________
THE fY o AIOA HOTEL
tOOOak A venue
111 4X4
Reasonable Weekly Rotes

77— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
A V A IL A B L E NOW
F urniihfd Studio A p irlm tfiti
Ore B#droom Aptt
Two todroom Apt|

FLEXIBLE LEASES
SENIOR C ITIZ E N S O ISC O UN T
RANCH S TY L E L IV IN O III

SANF0KD COURT AfTS.
m -u o i
Convenient to toons- I Bdrm..
both, kitchen, llrlng room and
large screened porch Com
ptotely carpeted end air con
dilloned Adults only, no pots
Lease tor t i l l per month with
U X deposit Cad XT IN I

E*hci«ncy $215 mo 5200 sec
No pets No children
Call i n let fa Her a P M _____
Font Apts tor Senior Clflitns
l i t Palmetto Are
J Cowon No Phone Calla
Lovely I Bdrm carpet, close In
downtown, t i t per weak So
curlty deposit SXO Call 111
san er M l a*4l_______________
Small garage apartment tor on*
w arsing adult la d y pr*
lor rad 111 per woek plus
It Call M&gt; M il

7 7 —A p a r t m e n t s
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
BAMBOO COVE APTS
X * E Airperl Bird
l Bdrm . t BattL—........ I M t a a
I Bdrm . I Balk............ ins me

Af w UM e Ntw OpER WeeAe r Rs
SECURITY DEPOSIT-------t i t *
WITH TNISAOI

MASK RS OWE— .3237700
MARINER'S VILLAGE
I
bdrm l ilt . J bdrm 11*0 and
up! Adult* en*r M l M l*
Quiet I Beam In
Prater adults 1X0 par month,
p lu l 1X0 locurltv deposit
C*K M l *X1________________

SJ40 1350
Adults A Families Wale* me I
11*0 tec w
Ca R.......... .......
Spacious A p a r tm e n t*
La4*front pool tonrUs. adults
n# patv laundry Starting at
1X1 a me C x i M l AIM to tea
I and I bdrm A lt* furnished
efficiency from M l week SIX
dopea 11 H* pelt Call M l 4X1
SF PM ail Palmetto._________
1 Bdrm 1 bath central air. all
appliances, pool P in t and
security 1411 par month Call
m 1*11 altor ) P M_________
1 Bedroom Ouptoi Central haa*
and air. car pari. 1U4 par
month plus 1X0 security Call
»I«* 4 J

321-0757 Eve. 322-7443

la mer Cltlieei DSeceen*

321-3827
depeeii teesell__________

lantord 1 bdrm .. I to bath, cent
air /heat, washer/dryor Inc I .
appl. calling tan*, tancad yd
la X mo. r dtp 222 MBS
1 bdrm . i m
1 bdrm . la x
First, last, tec Ret *04 IIS

ainor a sm ms.***«

] bdrm . I bath. D M par month
plut 1X0 security Less* op
non available Call O T 1004
o rM IT O X ___________________
] bdrm 1 bath lamlly room,
screened porch, fenced yard.
1471per month Cell
1 Bdrm . | bath.
1400 par menfh
Call m a i x

yard
M

D R EAM COME TR U E I 1
Barm . Central air. Large
screened perch I Custom de
ca rl O arage, e itra largo
fenced yard e newer mg trees I
Kitchen #quip**41 Mint can
dll ton I Only 111.100
E X C E L L E N T O W N E R F IN AN C IN O I 1 Bdrm . Ito bath.
w / F a m lly R e a m t L a rg a
fenced yard a/ trvrt treat I
14.1** deem He avail tying I

T E R R IF IC LOCATION!
Attem e. ne ovality Mg tow
Interest mortgage. &gt; Bdrm , ]
balk, central air/heel, carpet.
*4 rape I Fenced with trees I
Walk to thepeingl MAM*

] Bdrm.. 1 bath.
Gat appliances Call: Ml MM
after I P M __________________
) Bdrm . 2 bath Large living
room with fireplace l bids
from lek* Monro* Kitchen
equip Available Aug 1st U X
first, last A security 12} K it

105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent
Large &gt; bdrm . I bath, vaulted
celling, appliances, hook ups.
..retried patio 1140 ISO*
12I D U between 4PM A 1PM
S ANFO R D D ltF L E X 2 Bdrm.,
I bath, appliance* 1111 per
month plut 1 month deposit
Call:
IHI B Mellonvllto. 1 bdrm I
bath. air. appliances m i per
me plus 112) security deposit
Call 1)1 M

• 2 bdrm 1 bath
U X m o tXOtec
Call 222 1X4 after e P M
1 bdrm Ito baft! Duple» tor
rent No pets Air and appli
ences washer dryer hookup
1)70 par me Cell after a pm

113— Storage Rentals

LO CH AR BO R A R E A e bdrm
2 bftfti. f'rtpiACN rev* roof.
i ( r g f n g d p o r c h , double
ft7S.SO0 Da m
S2J

n w . t m . n n m ________

SANFORD REALTY
REALTOR................... 111)114
te n tend } bdrm I both Handy
M an Special MO ft. sq
wort shop Hug* tot
Wallace Cress Realty, lac..
R attier________________m a i n
Lantord Hear 0*11 Cearte- 1
bdrm hem* New carpeting
••tor hat water Ottered at
1)1.to*

Call Maw tor Mere Interne* Hon

reCFtVMVtlt JAM* »%R«wmt*

KISH REAL ESTATE
(305) 321-0041
121W llth Street
Sarttord. FI M77I

REALTOR
LOOKI LARGE OLDER HOME
Eecellent condition Near SCC.
Fami l y Ream. Fireplace.
Much Mora Call to tee Only
1*4 NX

CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
&gt;22 1*94

I acres with mobile home
Farmington araa 111.000.
term*

Prim# lufM lnf tot in good oroo
ol Sanford157300
Larga Hama with oat In
largo living room,
laundry, doubt# car
Ctftfffll air
Haa*
Owner will finance

fcitchan.
in door
garaga
|3f 000

OYMf ft MOM 13. LOTI.
ACREAGE. INVI I TMCMT
PKOPCKTY

a

CALL AN Y T I MI
f a i to r
0M *1
LIST WITH USI

RvAepe. nfm«nt Onlf
L A U R E L AVE 3333. ) Bdrm 3
b#th
a n u n iA b ii VA
morfgAgt Zored comm#rclAl.
347.TOO
UAfA ) Bdrm I B#t7s. At»um #t»«
mor1#g# 17* TOO
THE ft I a l t y s t o r e
i n itM

145— Resort
Property / Sole
H r* 3mrrn# Baac H D »i»rt»»
Sa Ia I O caAttfront 3 bdrm . |
bAtt) furni»hAd ItrgA Condo
l « 000 Coil onyflm# I
Baac MM a ftAAftf. ft I AL TOR3
M4 417 1313............ O oAO lPAytl

147— Commercial
Property / Sale
COAAME RCIAL SPECIALIST
BOB M BALL. JR F A
REALTOR...................m i l l *

151 — Investment
Properly / Sale

Retail A Office ip eca XO up to
2.M0 eq ft alto ttoraga avail
able H I *401________________

STENSTROM

lantord Rafail or office apace*
up le I SM eq ft with addl
flenal ttoraga space Im
medi ate occupancy. Call
221 0444. AM or 104 2(1 KOO
after 2PM

REALTY»REALTOR

121— Condominium
Rtntals
Venter* 2 bdrm 2 bem. pool
wither/dryer Other amen!
ties 1241 me . I A ll X47

S IN G L E STO RY
L IV IN G
Larm Term ta Tit
Tear N**4i!

FvrRfsttdtf «f Unfitnitslifd.
Lvtk Landscaping Pets Children
WATER BEDS ACCEPTED!

Call.

321-1911

125— For L m

m

Ito Acre tndeetrial t o e 2 build
Inga, total ef 1X0 tq ft.
Fenced A Private 271 4711

127-Oflic# Rentjls

CASSElBERRV I ecr* roned
PR i I t ) &lt;X0 W Meiiciowskl.
R E A L TO R
221 ftol

II

acres in the City of Laka
Mery an fha south end of ath
St (within the city limits)
1M.00E cash It inter**tad. call
111 M X

M IN Mepto. lantord

22) *0*0

141-H o m e s For Sal#
Oetoen 4 bdrm.. I bath an I
acres with horse barn end
pasture 114.N0

Bdrm , l bath. air. haat.
117.OM 11 x e down Include!
c toeing cot's Paym nnfi ef
12X per month
C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y
Rag R .E . E ra h ir .
O lM a y . D
L
________
R A V E N N A P AR K - 1 bdrm . Ito
tern, cent haat A air. U t M
By ewnar/idtosmen 17a O N .
E vee A Weakande____________
vanfo r d d u p le x
m i m i
High Lawn Awe Owner flnenc
mg. ne qualify mg. n* points 1
Bdrm . I bath each apart
ment ever t . M sn ft. 4 y rt
eld K itch e n appliance*,
central heat and *V. carpet
drapes Ranlel income tace
monthly Appointment only
Owner 22) Naf

* INSTANT CASH ★
a * WE W IL L B U T * a
e * YOUR U S E D C A R • •
• C A LL P H IL B E T T IS *

U SED CA RS
T H E B E S T IN T O W N
E -Z T E R M S

C RED IT H ASSLES?

Fora good heme I

21) *000

4 We Cftoe F inane•
• Down Payments 1X0 end Up
• Treda Ini Accepted

FREE KITTENS- all ftm»l«.

DISCOUNT AUTO SALKS

I weeks old . - ................. 22) 12a*

1101 F r i s r l Avs. s i s I has
■ EFG11EUION1

213— A u c t io n s
* Bed Credit f
o Me Credit?
* Slow Ci edit?
o Have a |*b
• and some cash?

FOR ESTATE
Com m ercial or Residential
Auction* 4 Appraisal* Call
^ ^ ir t A ijtio n jr ^ X ^ ^ ^

317— Garage Sales
Lifetime
Advtt Park__ _______ le t Rent!
lie * H it
Includes Wafer Garbage Pick up
Yard Maintenance
Immediate Occupencv

Yard Sato Wed . Thur* 4 Frl
Lets of kkf't clothe* eiercise
machine, m icrow ave Lett
m lic
I I I M c K a y B ir d .
Wishing'an Oek»

217— Wanted to Buy

111 1 bdrm. 1 bath Screened
porch Partly furnished f
acre plut Totally fenced
Separate deeds
Wallace Crass Realty
Realtor........ ................22I-X77
2 bdrm '1 bath. Jl Johns River,
pool, tennis, c'ubhae 4 more
UAFWbyowner *4*4*12

liAhrmtoem* Cana Newspaper
Men Fam es Mefal* ..„._ Olast
i..... ......221IIM
Baby. Beds. Itreltors. Ctothas
Fleypeet. Etc. Feparbecb
Reeks 2221)17 - 221 V1P4
NAAdCrlbt. PlAypAnB. B#by
IvrNl l grt , clothing Good
PflCAt AfTtr 7 PM
H I 3743

181— Appliances
/ Furniture
Appllencea Far Sato- e ll le
•sceltoef tend itton 4 tolly
guaranteed....................... 222-C21*

1FECIALOF THE WEEK
IE It ring with Baguette
Emeralds S IX
• ta kt ring with Atosandarlta
end Diamonds 1400
• I X ct Diamond SI I color
12.2K

a

BARREL TULE &amp; CHAIRS.
rew ArtcbA^ fvrnitvrA
ITT ItAi
Bunk B • J t compl t tA t i l
I ■(•Mao *coodlhort |A3
m Tba

TREA1URE ISLAND
JEWELRY
1*41to t. S A N FO R D A V E .
CALL............. ..............I l l 4121

?7TH STREET FURNITURE
IM W ITtft w ....... ........... n i m i

2 3 5 -T ru c k */
Buses / Vans
Chevy Cuttomlied Van tV77
Rafrigarator. sink U4t) or
best otter m M7I
• 1172 Chevy pick U* *
ly ten Mechanical perfect Naw
lire* I &gt;000 firm Call ) » 7X0
attar * P M
M Flto AC. V I Over Drive
I own*'
I f M0 (neg I Ntw
Tliet 111 12*2or 17| 1st)

237— Tracforsand
Trailers

clean

trim US WARRANTY.
BARNETTS....CASSELBERRY
Me-1212..................
4241*22
• RENT TOOWNe
Color T V t . storeoe. washers,
dryers, refrigerator, freoten.
furniture, video, recorder*.
Special 1st weak s rent U H
Alternative TV A Appl Rentals
Zayrea Shipping Center
____________B E R N ____________
Used Washers Farts A Service
tor Kenmeret...............222-44*7.
MOONET AP P L I ANCES

glee* shower doors without
them teals Cell 44* X I )
Trailer In ••tenant condition a
a 4 a I ft Used lor moving
enclosed tUO Ml ISM ______
II.OH BTU Air Conditioner wall
unit temperature control. I
spaed Good condition I U ) 10
cu. Inch Refrlg good condl
tton Needs door twitch W0
Cell after 4 222 20*4__________
FOR SALE- X 000 BTU Window
Unit Air Conditioner with
heat l l f l Ml » M
'72 Chevy Luv Truck tell In "*s
I f condition 12M. Motorcr
cto |1M. Washing machine
171 221 2*44__________________

WILSON MAKR FURNITURE
i n u s e iti ST.... ......r o u t s
1 piece Living Room suit*, i
rendition 12X I glass and
chroma tables Brand new
| l « Cell 221 4427___________

231— Cars

l i t — O ffic e S u p p lie s
/ E q u ip m e n t

P tf#rBill COC if 77, Amwkftfi
U n t t r If7f. will regofiAfw
prlCA C am m 07?7

237— Motorcycles
and Bikes
71 Hood# 730 N lt t l Will fl
nsoc* 1 1475 G rtyory AAobll#
Mom#g i l l MOO

241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
1*77 FAN TRAILER Good con
difion. fully AqulppAdf Full
bAlhroom 34 000 133 11JO

Bod Cndit?
No Crad'tf
WE FINANCE

243 -Ju n k Cars

WALK IN.............. DRIVE OUT

IP H O N I4 ITT
with w errtnty

ui mi

Wshav* Finonct Co A Can
Call Howard ....... .......111 X7I
TR IUM P H T R ?
71. I
air E icoilant condl lien Call
Bruce weekdays 1)1 TV)I
Its* COUOAB
Completely rebuilt engine New
paint Like new. Call 222X17
t* Plymonth Valiant 2)1/ 1
cyl . tinted power stereo
Mutt see 1*00 or best otter
CAM 22) to ft
71 Bultk Electro loaded' New
tires, air shocks. Immaculate
No Rust 1*1) i l l 1411
X Mustang Ohto.'ll Escort Ol.
leedsd 14)4 Dawn. Small Me
payment
CHICO A THE
m a n trs esea

223— Miscellaneous

TO P Dollar Paid tor junk 4
Used cars trucks 4 heavy
equipment l j ) ***0

NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Veetord Ar* 4 llth 11.... 221 XM

CONSULT OUR

Sinford’s Siln Uedvt
we listandiell

M ORE H O M E S TN A N
A N Y O N E IN N O R TH
IE M IN O L E C O U N TY
D O LLA R S-T E E T C H E E l
1 bdrm I keth Well Kept
Heme on 14*4 ecretl Eel In
Kitchen, central eir/heet.
fvmffer* staysl telle Ifeelfl
U fJ M

AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...

A R E A L S T A R T I 2 bdrm
I
berk heme eeld to "a t le "
lend It ton I Owner may can
elder sheet farm C R E A TIV E
F IN A N C IN G ! Cell to find ewt
mere l lit.to*
M O VE R IO M T INI
I bdrm I
k ith hens* with llreplecd.
fenced let. perch Convenient

I leeA0*

WAITING TO BE BOUOHTI I
bdrm I keth Mama wlfk
E el-la K llc k e a , larga
badreamt, central etr/lmaf.
fyytr! let •*»
A NOME FOE TOOAY AND
TOMORROW' | bdrm 2 bath
1 acre* t
party ea the Wekrval Or eel
room. Sena** living reem.
SI*** Fire p la ce , apeclees
kdchaal
to meek mere!
1221AM

Dial 322-2611 or 831 -9 99 3

Additions A
Remodeling
IE HOWLING SPECIALIST

W ILL EUILO TO SUITI TOUR
LOT OR OUESI EXCLUSIVE
A G E N T F OR W I N S O N O
DEV CORF., A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEAOERI MORE
NOME FOR LESS MONSYI
CALL TOOAVI
e OBNEVA OSCEOLA RD. •
ZONED FOR M O a iL f II
S Acre Caentry tracts
Wall freed en paved Rd.
M « O rw n.lt Y n a l l l k l
From IIASNI
If yee era tanking ler a sec
cesifef career to Real Estate.
Iftnsfrtm Raelty N leaking
ter y*e. Cell Lee AWrigM
today ef 221 MM Evenings
21) MR).

C A L L A N Y T IM E

322-2420
M l U . Mary Bird

Lawn Service

General Services
C a n t re ll 4 Mai nt enance.
Specialist In E le ctrica l A
Pneumatic Centre!* 22] EWE

L m

U fw iiig , .... Low F r k « »

lm

U « w i E ( .......... ..Trim m in|

mm*

The Whole Ban Of Was

B. L UNR CONST.
322 707)
Financing Available

w in

Otfkn to Rtnt

for mere details
_________ i* e « m i i i i i ^
Da Bary A v to B M irln e Sales
Acres* Ike river, top ef hill
174 Hwy iy eg QaEery U 44U 4

222 4427

FREE KITTENS

157— Mobi it
Horn**/ Salt

lUflNIt
* 4 !•

NfH l l l i N P M

* W here Anybody *
* Can B u y or Sell I *

Ability Koimeti Deg boarding
Country Afmoephera Reason
able Ref ee
222 2228
Affectionate young female dog

COUNTRY WIDE REALTY
Reg R.E. Broker......... 111*?It
470 Hwy, at), Oetoen. Fla

I A Up

117— CommErcial
Rentals

PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
[if f y TW m

177— Pets A Supplies

7 acres Mobi to a k . lanced hay
Held 17V *00

e m p e r

2 N r m . 2 i# m VIM# B#»&gt;f
than rev*I VtfitcAl blind* •«
•very room Now ring* And
r tfrIg trif«r
B ra n d n «w
C ir p a t l Corner unit with
g i r i g t Ut.000

Hwy f l.._ ............Daytona Beech

C O UR TESY P O N TIA C 22)11)1

• a4IIOI5

ST

★ DAYTONA A U T O *
★ AUCTION ★

BUILOINOS ell Steel X ■ 100
II2.N0 N a I X 12«4*0
ethera from I ) 22 i g ft
I HI « X t (collect)

Wall St. Compsfl)— 321 5005

323-5774
________M M M W T .IM I________
Hidden Lake la* Wildwood Dr
1 bdrm 1 bath, dbl garage
parch, cantral air Super
Clean' Assumable Ml.000
R E A L TO R
M AR VIN K LA IL
447 I I U
or X I 71*1

Mini Wwthoum

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
I Edna. Duptea wit* Pool

I k . Reel (eteto broker
SALES A1SOC WANT EDI
M X Laniard Are

M,
W E IC e trv g

• COUNTRY SITTING •
Lar*a t A I Adrm AaartmenN
Advtt LakavlewFamlly PeoHid*

141— Homes For Sale

231— Care

171— Building
Materials

1 e ae r t t . High and dry,
wooded lake front on paved
road t i l 000.with 110.000

__

SANFO R D- &gt; bdrm . I bath,
fence, garage 1375 month plus

Used Office Fern Desks chain,
tablet, bookcase flto cab.
t ypewri t er , phenet . ant
machine 222 471}

4to acres Erfarprlsa road High
and dry wooded ITT *00

e e e lN D IL T O N A .e e
a a HOM ES FOR R E N T a *
_______ a a fie ta x a a_______

Phi*
■*--- a w . _
L M W V H Nr r y l l

117— Office Supplies
/ Equipment

Ito acre tract*, from i i r i o o
Term *

D E LTO N A -b d rm dming aro*
small perch, central air heal
carp** 1X11 mo ♦ 1X0 sac
Nope'* Available now

Check these toaturoe:
a Freel Fro* Refrigerator
a Oarage
# Ante Iter spa
* Washer/Dryar Connect lews
aO*t/14glH Management

Zenith i r cotor television Orlg
inel price eve- teoo Balance
due 1X4 00 cash or tek* over
payments 115 month Still In
warranty
NO M O N T Y
DOWN. Frea homo trial, no
obligation Call **&gt; u t a day

Rttttw
Mat S. Washington Are
Tttuevllto 1210*............. 2*7-471*
I acra parcel. 14X0 Terms

103— H o u s e s
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t

1 bdrm . I
bath Fats* Homes nefttod In
***** couotry setttof- w a r
s h e e p in * A K k e e l i . C t o s e t o
Lsk* Mary 1/4 EaH

* * COLOR TELEVI SI ON* e

Dtfomt Kill Estiti, Iik .

NEW HOMES TOR RENT
C a r t l f l a d Hap p y g i v e *
Childcare needs organised,
pleasant 'richer who enjoys
wo r k i ng a l l h pro school
Children Call Ml O H

B U ILD IN O LO T 11*172. naar
I a Oaitona Eelt Sheds treat I
O w n erparti. tormsl 4 X t o ll

n * Acres. Stale Rd x Fran
lege i .jm ft alt tha way beck
to Jordon't Slough D4OH0
TERMSI

Wvklv* River View
Accra* I
I bW m . it* aero,
prlval*. foncod Ho
111)me Eve M l 4*1*
I Bdrm He me e ' Screened
privacy. » I X
m n a * or
m w

______ 574-1040

1A3— Television /
Radio/Stereo

LAKE HARNEY AREA

Looking For A W
G O O DJO B?

153— AcreageLots/Sale

Tuesday. Aug. IJ, m s —JB

Appliance Repair
Miens A^glixicg Sdfftci
24 to. Serytca-.Ma Iit r a Otorgal
II VP. E lp ------4*4U41.... 1144*2)

Carpentry
All type* at carpentry 4 re
moBMlng H yri •&gt;* C eil
RichardGrosa X I to n

Cleaning Service
Heed C*rpeT*cieMtog— OvIvg*
Orwing I s m 4 Hell U f M.
Sato 4 Otoir. I X 222 MM
JUlt O I N I I S
Prototatonal cleaning
Celt ...... ........... ......

Electrical
Awrttoag Eiactrtoal Ueca I t r t l
Ethmales 24 Hr. Sarvka Calls
Tear’s lla c tr k torvtca .222 I7 X
C O N TE M P O R A R Y E L E C TR IC
C am*l*ti E &gt;*Ctrice/ tar Vice*
TV k Ta ta g h a n s i
221 M X
0 4 S E lectrk
71) X X
New 4 remade Hog- addittons.
tan*, sacurlty Hghtv timer*
plus all atoe ta r, ices Qualify
Service Licensed A

Painting
Painting Interior/E &lt;tor lor
Malar ernes 4 Ratonabto
Vary RaitoMa
n iX D E .IH

Paving

Home Improvement
Caillar-i Betiding A Earned*!tog
Me J*a Tae Intail
I I I Barton Lana, lantord
2214*11
• M tC U L L A E H OM ES a
Haw Hamad Remodeling
Repair!
llcantad Contractor «R RM I17tl
"N O JOB TOO S M A LL '
c a R i— ............................ro ta a d
TH O M A S A THOM AS. Hants
rope Ir. c lea king, lama loro
CaN n l r t r t

Home Repair*
remodeling Ne |ab tee small
Call 222 *44)
Maintenance of ail type*
Carpentry, painting, piwmktng
end aiectrk 21) X X
W ILLIS HOME R E P A I R
■amadalleg
. A dd tN im ....... A
All Type* Rapsmi..------ Insured
No lab to* im ail —
. » i ffd

Lenddeering
O R N E V A L A N D C L IA E IN O
Lot Landclearing .
FlU dirt
Topsail Pond* Dram ditches
Site Preparation Ceil tod X X
TH O R N E L A N O C L E A E IN O
F ILL O IE T * C L A V •
SH ALE A H A U L IN G
m MO

(

LAWNS J W W t D A TN IM M FO
Iprtog Yard Ctoeeepa r o l l ! )

QEEHtj lew* Cera
AtAttordabtoPrice* 2114*72

Masonry
lANYTHINe IN C O N C R IT E I
Fro* ■aflntatod Otodty Otvenl
B EA U M O N D E Canrt Ca.
"Wd Ara Thd B ear-........M l ME2

Music Lessons
All a p e J a n X i o 'i W r * Rack
graund. Call Julto
M l 4444

Nursing Cere
O U E B A T E S A R E LOW ER
Lake*tow Nmralng Ceetor
f i t E. lecend S f . Saaierd
22) 4X7

A I Asphalt Paving. Im
Grading 4 paving, asphalt r*
pairs, aaal casting, traffic
markings, driveway* 4 park
J n ^ o t^ ^ r a a ^ a a f jl^ x ^ ^

Plumbing
Wail PI imping 4 Haa I tog
IM? South Lantord Avenue
Sentovd Flor toe 227/1

Sprinkler*/Irrigation
A B O U T T IM E IEA IO A TK N *
ftow inXallafton*
Frea Eat
E apart Repairs *t Cam*lata
Sprlnktor Syltoma
Timer I
Pumps
Rfc
art IBM

Tile
A m T IL E
Ceramic flto. to Ms
and IniHMtoMan. baths. Heart
X I f ilth 11. laniard
n ) IX
22) 1X4 John Ps-ksr

Tree Service
I Tra* la rv a

Painting
FW to n WaNpapEf i Pwntme
I'm proud at m y work 1 Ns |ob
too small Frp* oot t o 1778
F tor to* Maid A MMdaw
IgSdtoMXI.............. l l y r t la p
Frre E li
tended
Insured
WOTRIBev
241 M U

Pieessg
Call After

* F.M
EC N O L I T R E E I E E V I C E
Fra* E stints Sell Lam Frkaal
M . Ies. l4vmy Ortadtog.Taql
n i -n X d a y a r a H *
JOHN A L L E N S LAW N 4 T R E 4
Oaad tree rcmpvaf L it 4 In*
Free set 2)1 12H

�B L O N D IE

*B— Evening Harold. Sanford. FI

Tuatdsy, Aug. 13. 1*U

A R C H IE

by Chic You n g

by Bob Montana

It's A lm ost Im possible
To Totally A void Salt
DEAR DR. G O TT - Is It safe listed on the container. I suppose
for a healthy person to be on a the reason this Isn't done Is that
salt-free diet? Can doing without It Is too "exp en sive" and too
salt cause problems?
much "trou ble" for the manu­
DEAR READER — Salt-free facturers. You know, that sort of
means different things to dif­ thing Maybe the drug compa­
ferent people. We all need some nies are reluctant to list all
salt, but for (hose people who Ingredients for fear you wouldn't
retain Inordinate amounts In buy the product If you knew
(heir system s, restriction Is what was In It.
appropriate.
DEAR DR. G O T T - Can
diabetics
use fructose safely? Is
It s almost Impossible to avoid
eating salt. All meats and fish It really that different from
contain It. as do dairy products regular sugar?
and vegetables. Processed foods
contain large amounts of salt. So
3 burst#
ACROSS
going on a truly salt-free diet Is
4 3000. Roman
virtually Impossible, without
1 OsfWKt
5 Energy
starving.
football Imqus
6I Over (Gar |
(•Ms.)
Normal people will excrete
7 Being (Lot)
4 Onmacs
8 Bm title
whatever salt Is not required for
• Words (Fr |
91Springs
metabolism. Within reason, salt
12 Sooner than
10 Name
Is not harmful for healthy adults.
11 Unruly crowd* 11 Kitted
Salt depletion, however. Is a 14 Frss on —
19 Scottish cap
dangerous condition which can 15 Conturn*
result from excessive sweating I t FrsncS woman 21 Fruit pastry
24 Revolving
or profuse diarrhea. Sail restric­
labbrl
machine part
tion can be more debilitating 17 ThialSal
26 UnpUyed golf
18
Orsan
shot
than salt abundance: the normal
hole
0 Study |tl |
human body has much less
27 Small cask
2
Inventor
difficulty handling salt than the
28 Brahman titte
Whitney
lack o f It. I don't advise healthy
29 American
3 ivory
people to go without salt, al­
patriot
5 Norvtsgian
30 Gamble
though they may wish to cut
dramatitt
33 Cheer
down on obviously sally foods.
7 Destiny
35 Steak condition
There Is one exception Pre­
9 Fulfill *
(2 wds |
command
menstrual syndrome may be
36 Last queen of
1 Storm cantor
helped If those women who have
Spam
2 Bit of floating
It make an effort to reduce
37 Filthy hut
dust
substantially their dietary salt
39 Harr
4 Rams' mstas
during the few days before their
5 Roams idly
1
I
I
|&gt;erlods.
0 Stone (prof |
2 Noun suffn
3 Source of
mauls
S Dental filling
7 Images
0 European
blackbird
1 Man's bast

DEAR DR. G O T T - FDA
regulation Is allegedly stringent
— but why doesn't the agency
rrqulre that drug manufacturers
list al l I n g r e d i e n t s ? Ma n y
over-the-counter Items must
contain sugar, sodium, etc., that
some people should avoid, but
labels only list "active'' or major
Ingredients.

EEK A M E E K

by H ow l* Schneider

I'M GETTING K F E D IUTH )
THE 5/IUGLE LIFE...
J
X
f I -N

&gt;1
by Hargreaves A Sellers

W ILL. N E V E R

H U R T M E .'

your questions to Dr

nI&gt;\ (H42H. Clrxr-

Li nd Ohio 41101

Answer to Previous Puule

ODD
□ E D

□ O D D

□□□

□ □ □ □ □ □ □

□ □ □

E d e n

n _l_
£
_T
O R£
T V R

_R_

2

i

41 Hasten
44 Royal Scottish
Academy
(sbbr)
46 Depression trwbals
47 Icons
48 Desire

49
50
53
54
56
57
59
61

D□
_p A

R

T

O

s7

Gothic arch
Talking bird
Detriment
Western weed
You love list)
Beams
loud clamor
Year (Sp)

11
it
IQ

2 Helper

DOWN
1 Sob
2 German title

Id le s t b, rua i.&lt;

WIN AT BRIDGE

MR. M E N A N D LITTLE M IS S
fcfUT NAJV-CS

xnd

|«.M .It r o

5 Hebrew month
6 Latin poet
DEAR READER I don't
0 Mr*. Charles
know. Some "In active" Ingre­
Chaplm
2 Medical auffu
dients m ay turn out lo be
3 Jacob's son
"active.” especially In people
4 Scrutinu*
who are allergic to them As an
5 Negative
exam ple, certain "h a rm les s"
answer
fund d y e s c a n ca u se l i f e6 British carbine
threatening reactions In persons
7 London’s cafe
who are sen sitive to them .
district
Personally. I agree with your 68 Curty letter

|)osltlon that all components o f a
medication — or a processed
food, for that matter — should be

JT

DEAR READER — Glucose Is
the sugar with which diabetics
have trouble. Fruit sugar or
fructose Is. for the diabetic, safe
In moderation Like any sugar,
however, fnirtosc supplies calo­
ries; for the weight-conscious
patient, fructose calorics must
be figured In the dally allotment.

S H O R T Y ! S H R IM P !
5 Q i/ IR T 1S H A L L F R Y !
P IN H E A D !

By J a n e s Jacoby
"T h e Fun Way la Advanced
Bridge" Is an entertaining book
by teacher Harry Lampert. This
week we'll look al some of his
Instructive deals.
When you land In a trump
contract, quite often you draw
trumps first and then set up u
side suit. When should you set
up the side suit first. One
question lo ask yourself Is: "D o I.
need (rumps as an entry for the
side-suit winners?"

BUGS BUNNY

Declarer won I he opening lead
with his club ace and played the
K Q of spades. Although West
still held a small irump. South
switched lo the 10 of dlamondn.

East ducked his ace.
Another diamond was played,
now taken by the ace. Declarer
ruffed the club return and got lo
dummy with the irump ace lo
shed his heart losers on the good
diamonds
Worth noting: If declarer drew
three rounds o f trumps Immedi­
ately. It would be u simple
matter for East to shut out
dummy's diamond winners by
holding off one round.
The Initial play o f (he diamond
four by West, his lowest, showed
an odd number of cards In Ihr
suit, enabling East lo hold upon
hts ace until the appropriate
time.

NORTH
♦ Alt

I 111*

♦ 44 }

♦ K y J»
♦ 1092
WEST
EAST
♦ 1032
♦4
♦ J 1097
*y*
♦ I 54
♦ A 7 12
♦ K y 7S4
♦ Jib J
SOI Til
♦ KyJITS
♦ AKI I

♦ 101
♦A

Vulnerable North-South
Dealer South
West

Norik

East

Pats
:♦
Pats
Pass
!♦
Pats
Pasa
i*
Pats
I’aii
Pan
Pats
Opening lead 4 K

Ssalk
!♦
!♦
4 NT
*♦

HOROSCOPE
S

L

What The Day
Will Bring...

«

FRAN K A N D ERN EST

by Bob Thavea
V

-DID A N Y Op
you e u rs see
A C O N TA C T
LENS

Q A R F IE L D

TOUR B IR TH D A Y
AUQ U ST 14. 1B8B
In Ihe year ahead you are
going to want more from ___
life
than whal previously made you
content. The course you choose
may be a tough one. but you can
weather it successfully.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today
Ppop?
you could experience opposition
from sources who are usually In
accord wllh your alms Don't
3 IS
overreact. Just smile, even If It
i « e * M «w
hurts Know where to look for
romance and you'll find II. The
by Jim Davis
Astro-Graph Matchmaker set
Instantly reveals which signs are
romantically perfect for you.
Mall 92 to Astro Graph. Box 489.
Radio City Station. New York.
NY 10019.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 It
may be necessary for you to deal
with someone today who treated
you disagreeably In the paat. If
you hold a grudge, you II have a

A N N IE

repeal performance.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Use
your common sense today re­
garding social expenditures.
Don't be too proud lo back out of
activities lhal friends can afford,
but you can't.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov.221
Just because y ou 're a nice
person doesn't mean things will
be handed lo you grails today.
You'll have to work hard for
what you hope to get.
SAOITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec
2 1) This Is the wrong day for you
lo try to Impose your philosophy
on others. Let everyone think for
himself.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan.
191 Don't be drawn Into a
complicated situation with some
friends today. You could end up
being obligated to an undesira­
ble action.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19)
Decisions based upon spiteful
motives or the desire lo get even
wllh someone you dislike will
backfire today and cause more
problems.

PISCES (Feb. 20 March 10)
Pace your work sensibly today II
you press yourself loo hard,
you'll get fatigued and make
needless mistakes.
ARIES (March 21 April 19) It's
only best ul Oils time not lo
become involved huslnesswlsr
with someone you know only
socially. You may get along greal
at the club, bul not in the
markeiplace
TAURUS (April 20 May 20)
Most of your frustrations loday
are apt to be generated from
domestic matters. Ik- patient und
keep your temper In check so
they're not enlarged.
GEMINI (May 21 June 20)
Weigh ihe severity of your words
carefully today, especially In
d iscou rses wl l h co-w ork ers.
Harsh comments could Ignite an
argument.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 Be
extrem ely prudent and careful In
money m allrrs today, because. If
you do something wrong. It
could prove to be difficult to
rectify.

by Ltomrd Starr
- CCPT WITH SOME THINGS

(T's n o S u b st it u t e f o b
PHACTKAL ’XP&amp;UENCE

«

" *

J l ’ *4. 4*

�</text>
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                <text>Original -page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, August 13, 1985; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
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                    <text>Reagan: 'Fairness, Hope' A t Stake In Tax Reform

B y I r a R . A lle n
W A S H I N G T O N (UP!) -

P re s l

f r y o f "fre e d o m , falrnev* a n d
h o p e" In r e fo rm in g a la x s y s te m
he c a lle d
" u n - A m e r l*
c a n " a n d h is a d m in is t r a t io n
m o b ilize d to d a y to e n a c t h is
pro po sal b y C h ris tm a s .
A great n a tio n a l debate t u w
b e g in s," he s a id In a n a t io n a lly
broadcast sp e e c h T u e sd a y n ig h t
It s h o u ld not be a p a rtis a n
debate, fo r th e a u th o rs o f ta x
reform c o m e fro m both p a rtie s ,
a n d a ll o f u s w a n t g r e a t e r
fairness. In c e n tiv e s and s im p lic i­
ty In ta xa tio n .'*
R e ag an p u l e v e ry o u n c e o f h is
w ell k n o w n r h e to ric a l p o lis h Into
an e v a n g e lic a l c a ll for c re a tin g a
stre a m lin e d la x code to p ro m o te
la tn lly v a lu e s a n d In ce n tiv e s for
b u sin e ss - w it h o n ly 21 p e rce n t
of I n d iv id u a l ta x |K iy e rs h a v in g to
pay m ore th a n th e y do now
T h e p re s id e n t ca lle d h is la x

'A great national d e b a te now
b e g in s ...a ll of us w an t g rea ter
fairness, incentives and
simplicity in ta x a tio n .’
P r e ii d e n t R e a g a n

p la n a se co n d A m e ric a n R e v o lu ­
tion.
" T h e llr s i A m e ric a n R e v o lu ­
tio n w as s p a rk e d by an u n ­
s h a k a b le c o n v ic t io n — ta x a tio n
w ith o u t re p re s e n ta tio n Is ty ra n
n y ." he sa id . “ T w o c e n tu rie s
later, a se co n d A m e ric a n R e v o ­
lu tio n for h o p e a n d o p p o rtu n ity
Is g a th e rin g fo rc e a g a in — a
peaceful re v o lu tio n but born o f
p o p u la r re s e n tm e n t a g a in st u
la x sy stem th a t Is u n w ise , u n ­
w anted a n d u n f a ir ."
I ly c o m p r e s s i n g 14 t a x

b ra c k e ts Into th re e — 15 p e r­
c e n t. 2 5 percen t a n d 35 percent
— a n d Im p o sin g m in im u m ta xes
o n In d iv id u a ls a n d c o rp o ra tio n s
t h a t m ig h t o t h e r w is e p a y
n o th in g . R eagan p ro m is e d the
r e v is io n " w ill c re a te m illio n s o f
n e w Jobs for w o rk in g people a n d
II w ill replace the p o litic s o f e n v y
w ith a sp irit o f p a r tn e r s h ip — Ihe
o p p o r t u n it y fo r e v e r y o n e to
h itc h th e ir w a g o n to a sta r a n d
set o u t to rea ch Ihe A m e ric a n
d re a m .”
The

W h ile

H ouse

tod a y

re-

James And The Cornsfalk

C o m m e rc ia l
R e z o n in g
Turned D ow n

le a s e d d e t a ils o f P r e s id e n t
R e a g a n 's tax re fo rm p la n In a
4 6 1 -page book that re v e a le d Ihe
p la n w o u ld c u t ta x e s fo r fo u r out
o f fiv e ta x p a y e rs a n d tax u n ­
e m p lo y m e n t c o m p e n s a tio n and
m o s t frin g e benefits.
T h e book, w ith h e ld fro m re­
p o rte rs u n til 11 h o u rs afte r the
p re s id e n t's n a t io n a lly broadcast
sp e e ch , sh o w ed th a t ta x p a y e rs
w it h m o re t h a n $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 in
a n n u a l Incom e w o u ld h ave lo
p a y ta x e s on a n y u n e m p lo y m e n t
c o m p e n s a tio n th at n o w Is la x
free.
It a ls o d e ta ile d the e n o rm o u s
s h ift in t a x a tio n th a t w o u ld
o c c u r w it h m o s t d e d u c t io n s
e lim in a te d and b u s in e s s taxes
ra is e d .
In a h ig h ly te c h n ic a l e x p la n a ­
tio n a c c o m p a n y in g th e pro po sal,
th e W h it e H o u s e s a id th a t
e x c lu d in g "w a g e re p la c e m e n t
p a y m e n ts
( u n e m p lo y m e n t
See T A X P L A N , page 8 A

$ 2 ,0 0 0 .

•Raising the standard deduction from $2,480
for a single taxpayer to $2,900 and from
$3,670 for a joint return to $4,000.
•Repealing the deduction for two-wageearner families.
•Switching the child-care tax credit to a less
lucrative deduction.
•Taxing unemployment and workmen s com­
pensation benefits.
•Repealing the deduction for state and local
taxes.
Ketainlng the deduction for home mortgage
interest but only on principal residence.
Repealing deductions for business enter­
tainment.

County Rejects
Rezoning Bids

At T u e s d a y n ig h t s I’A Z m e e t­
ing. re s id e n ts c o m p la in e d that
Ihe v a lu e o f t h e ir la k e f r o n l
p ro p e rly h a s gone do w n b e ca u se
o f s u r r o u n d in g c o m m e r c ia l
pro|&gt;erty. s u c h a s the G ro v e v te w
ap artm e n ts, a n d Ihe tra ffic It h a s
produced
"T h e re Is n o w a y we are g o in g
lo get m a r k e t v a lu e fo r o u r
h o p ie s w ith th o se a p a rtm e n ts
ucro ss the s tr e e t." said Jo hn
P e rk in s o f 3 7 1 E a st l- s k r M a ry
lllv d

B y D onna E ste s
H e r a ld S t a f f W r i t e r
R e q u e s ts for r e z o n ln g o f tw o
p a rc e ls — one In G e n e v a a rid Ihe
o th e r In Ihe S a n fo rd a re a — w ere
tu rn e d d o w n u n a n im o u s ly by
c o u n t y c o m m is s io n e rs at p u b llc
h e .itm g s Tur-M l.iv n ig h t a fte r u
s to rm o f p ro te sts fro m n e a rb y
p r o p e rty o w n e rs w h o tu rn e d out

e n d a n g e r t h e ir ho m e s
R o b ert S le g le r re q u e ste d the
c h a n g e f r o m a g r i c u lt u r e to
s in g le fu m lly re s id e n tia l for a
lo u r a c re p a rc e l o l la n d o n the
so u th s id e o f L a k e G e n e v a R o n d
a n d east o f F irs t Stre et. S le g le r
u ske d th a t the p ro p e rty be r e ­
zo n ed no th a t tw o h o u s e s c o u ld
tie U n lit .

en iii»m «,

H a M i d lie d id n 't r e a lly
le / o n in g . H u t th a t c o u n t y

D rn rv a r e s id e n t s co m ­
p la in e d th a t a c h a n g e In z o n in g
fro m a g r ic u lt u r a l to s in g le -fa m ily
r e s id e n tia l w o u ld s p o il th e r u ra l
a tm o s p h e re o f th e ir c o m m u n it y
a n d set a preced en t fo r h o u s in g
d e v e lo p m e n t. T h e y a ls o stated
t h e ir fe a rs that o v e rd e v e lo p m e n t
w o u ld e n d a n g e r t h e ir fra g ile
w a t e r s u p p ly f r o m w h a t Is
k n o w n u s the “ G e n e v a bu bb le.*’
M e a n w h ile . S u n fn rd a rea r e s i­
d e n ts -n s ls le d a c h a n g e front
s in g le fa m ily re s id e n tia l to lig h t
In d u s tria l w o u ld a llo w d e v e lo p ­
m e n t In Ihe flood p ro n e u re a a n d
T h r

P e r k in s a n d s o m e o f h is
n c lg b lio rs s a id that II L a k e M a ry
I lo u le v a r d Is f o u r - la n e d a s
p la n n rd t h e ir fro n t y a rd s w ill
disappear. T h e y c la im no o n e
w ill w u n l to liv e In a hom e u lo n g
su ch a b u s y ro u d a n d they w a n t
Ihe o p tio n o f s e llin g th e ir pro(x-rty to c o m m e rc ia l In te re sts
su ch as d o c to rs , la w y e rs a n d
o th e r p ro fe s s io n a ls w ho m ig h t
b u ild offices.

" T h e m o st im p o rta n t a sp e ct o f
L a k e M a ry Is her la k e s ." s a id
one. " F o rg e t p ro p e rty v a lu e s It
w o u ld b e d is a s t r o u s to p u t
c o m m e rc ia l a lo n g Ihe la k e s "
F o llo w in g th e vote. P e r k in s
Indicated h e w ill la k e ih e m a tte r
to the c ity c o m m is s io n .
— R ic h a r d T r u e t t

•Raising personal exemptions from $1,040 to

A fte£ H e a v y Pro test

The L a k e M a ry P la n n in g a n d
Z o n in g B o a rd h a s voted 4-1 to
d e n y a re q u e st b y eight re s id e n ts
o f East l- u k r M a ry ilo u le v a rd lo
ch an g e th e ir z o n in g from r e s i­
d e n tia l to c o m m e rc ia l

Ilu l P A Z b o a rd m e m b e rs sa id
d ia l If th e y g ra n te d the request
a n d re zo n e d the area from r e s i­
d e n tia l to o ffic e r o m m e r r la l,
they w o u ld tie g u ilty o f "s p o t
z o n in g " b e c a u s e not a ll th e
|&gt;cnple w h o o w n la n d In the area
asked to be re z o n e d
O p p o s in g th e re zo n ln g . se v e ra l
U ik e M a ry re s id e n ts sa id th a t
c o m m e rc ia l z o n in g w o u ld be
d isa s tro u s to th e la ke

Key Provisions In The New Plan:

w ant
re g u ­

la tio n s fo rb a d e h im fro m g o in g
lo the c o u n t y 's H o a rd o f A d ­
ju s tm e n t fo r a v a ria n c e to p e rm it
th e c o n s t r u c t io n b e c a u s e the
p ro p e rty h s d been " llle g s lly "
s p lit a n d so ld lo tw o se p a ra te
o w n e rs se v e ra l y e a rs ago.
I lr r b H a rd e n o f Ihe c o u n t y 's
la n d d e v e lo p m e n t d e p a rtm e n t,
sa id a v a ria n c e hud been g ru n te d
lo |&gt;crmU tw o h o m e s u l Ihe sh e .
b u l th e v a ria n c e w u s v a c ate d
w h e n Ihe p ro p e rly w a s s o ld off
lo tw o se p arate o w n e rs. H e sa id
c o u n ty r e g u la tio n s c u ll t h is a n

2 B o a t R a m p s To R e o p e n T o d a y
HtrtM

C o m p e tin g

fry Tmrixv VNKtirt

K e r n e ls

Oklahoma’s corn may be "as high as an elephant’s eye," but
this 15 foot tall Tennessee corn grown in James M ow ery’s
garden at 5149 Bryant St., south of Sanford, is considerably
taller. Mowery said the 10 14-inch-long ears will be ready to
pick In about three weeks, but he may need a ladder for the
job. A Kentuckian. Mowery, moved to Florida in 1937 and has
lived In Sanford for about a year. He said, "People said I
couldn't grow this big corn In Florida, so I tried It and
amazed m yself."

B y R ic k B r u n s o n
H c r s ld S t a ff W r it e r
T w o o f S a n fo rd 's r ig h t p u b lic
lx&gt;at ra m p s at l h r m a r in a w r r r
lo r r o p r n to d a y a f t r r b r in g
c lo s r d a m o n t h a n d u h a ll
b e c a u se o f d a m a g rs b la m r d on
l h r r r v v ln g r n g t n r s o f t h r S ta r of
S a n fo rd d tn n r r c ru is e s h ip
H o a trra w ill b r a b lr to use th r
r a m p s , " a t t h r l r o w n r is k . "
a c c o rd in g to a c tin g P o lle r C h lr f
S t r v r H a rrie tt. T h r b a rric a d e s
w r r r lo co m e d o w n t h is m o rn in g
a n d s ig n s w r r r to b r in s ta lle d

w a rn in g b o a lr rn of t h r r a m p s '
h a z a r d s Fiv e -fo o l d ro p o lfs near
the r a m p s ' r d g r s c o u ld s w a llo w
tra ile rs a n d c a rs as t h r y are
Itai k r d Into the w ater, a c c o rd in g
to m a r in a o p e ra to r C h u c k V o lk
A s o f 10 3 0 a in ., t h r b a r ­
ric a d e s hud not been m o v e d .
V o lk s a id
T h r d e c is io n lo r r o p r n t h r
r a m p s c a m e a f t r r th e c o m ­
m is s io n 's m e etin g , d u r in g w h ic h
It had a le n g th y d is c u s s io n o n
I he p ro b le m .
C o m m is s io n e r D a v id F a r r sa id

O v e r t im e To Cost $1M

TODAY
1A
A c tio n R e p o rts
IB
B r id g e ................
C a le n d a r
a. ; b
C la s s ifie d s
C o m ic s .............. . SB
SB
C r o s s w o r d ........
3B
D ear A b b y ......
D e a th s ............... .. . JA
IB
D r G o lf

Illegal s p ill.
H o w e v e r. C h ie f D e p u ty C o u n t y
A tto rn e y H ob M( M ill.m s a id be
w ill d is c u s s th e m a ile r w it h
H a rd e n a n d rese arch Ihe la w lo
d e te rm in e bow I h r Issue c a n b r
lu k r n lo th e H o ard o f A d ju s t ­
m e n t.
M o re th a n 2 5 O e n e v a area
re s id e n ts tu rn e d o u t to p ro te st
the p ro p o s e d re zo n ln g .
l e r V o o rh e e s. p re s id e n t o f th e
G e n e v a C it iz e n s A s s o c ia t io n ,
s a id the re z o n ln g a n d s in g le
fa m ily d e v e lo p m e n t w o u ld be
u r b a n iz a tio n o f a n a g r ic u lt u r a l
urea Into a r r s ld r n ll. il urea.
F o rm e r C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r
K d Y a rb o ro u g h sa id a v a ria n c e
lo a llo w tw o h o m e s w o u ld be
h e lle r t h a n r e z o n ln g . b u l
w a rn e d Ih e "G e n e v a b u b b le " —
n b u b b le o f fresh w a te r flo a tin g
o n salt w a te r In Ihe G r n r v a area
— Is In d a n g e r If lo o m u c h w a te r
Is p u m p e d o u t th ro u g h w e lls. H e
S ee R E Z O N IN G , page S A

E d it o r ia l
H o r o s c o p e ....
N a tio n

4A
1A
........J A

P e o p le ...........
S p o r t s ....... . ... .5 7A
T e le v is io n ...
W e a th e r

T h e y 'v e C o m e A L o n g W ay
I’ A L O A L T O . C a lif . ( U l’ l l A nond r s c r lp t - lo o k ln g garage in P a lo A lto m u y
soon lie a n h is to ric la n d m a rk .
T h e g ara g e Is w here (he S ilic o n V a lle y 's
m u liIh illto n -d o lla r e le c tro n ic s In d u stry w as
horn a lm o s t a h a ll c e n tu ry a go It w as the
llrst s h o p o f S ta n fo rd e n g in e e rin g g ra d u a tes
H ill H e w le tt a n d D ave P a c k a rd
P a lo A lt o 's H is to ric R e s o u rc e s H oard has
v o ir d lo p la c e ih e b u ild in g o n the c it y 's
In v e n to ry o f h is to ric site s, ih e first t le p
to w a rd re c o g n itio n b y s la te a n d federal
g o v e rn m e n ts .
T h e re Ihe tw o m e n d e v e lo p e d Ihe " a u d io
o s c illa to r ." w h k 'h w a s u se d lo Im prove
s o u n d q u a lit y In m o v ie s . W a lt D is n e y
S lu d lo s u s e d Ihe d e vice In 19 39 lo r the film
c la s s ic " F a n t a s ia "

L a c k

NwzM nwtt k? Twain* VMKWrt

G u n m a n

S T J O H N . In d IUPII - A d is a b le d lo r m r r
n r w s p a p r r w o rk e r a n g ry s i d o c to rs w h o c o u ld
not c u re h is p a in sh o u te d . "I a m not n o c rip p le ."
a n d llre d 140 ro u n d s , k illin g three p e o p le a n d
w o u n d in g a l le a st se ve n before p o lic e g u n n e d h im
dow n.
J a m e s K. K o s lo w . 32. o f C h ic a g o , o p e n e d fire
T u e sd a y e v e n in g w ith a m lllta ry -s tv ie w ea po n on
a K m a rt sto re In a s m a ll n o rth w e s te rn In d ia n a
sh o p p in g p la z a . L a k e C o u n ty S h e r if f s L i M ich a e l
H ig g in s said.
K o slo w . w h o w a s s ta y in g w ith h is p a re n ts a n d
s iste r Just b lo c k s fro m Ihe store. Itad been
d e sp o n d en t o v e r " c o n s ta n t " b a c k a n d leg pain,
p o lic e said.

O f T ru s s

Workers begin clean up while
officials probe ihe collapse of
several dozen irusses which
ln|ured two men Friday at a
post office construction site
on Citrus Street, north of
Aloma Ave., In Goldenrod.
The men. Leroy Thomas, of
Deltona, and Robert H o l­
comb. ot Orange City, were
in guarded but stable condi
tion today.

T h e U S . S u p re m e C o u rt d e c is io n re q u irin g
tim e a n d a h a lf fo r o v e rtim e fo r c it y a n d c o u n ty
e m p lo y e e s c o u ld c o st S e m in o le as m u c h a s $1 5
m illio n fo r f is c a l 1 9 8 5 -8 6 fo r Ih e s h e r if f s
d e p a rtm e n t atone
T h e o n ly o th e r c o u n t y d e p a rtm e n t w h ic h m a y
h a v e to pay so m e o v e rtim e Is ih e c o u n ty fire
d e p a rtm e n t, b u t Ihe o v e rtim e p ro b le m th ere m ay
tie so lved b y re s c h e d u lin g fire fig h te rs, sa id D a v id
K o m re tc h . th e c o u n t y 's la b o r a tto rn e y
H etty S im ro e . c o n tr o lle r o f Ihe S h e riff's D e ­
p a rtm e n t. sa id ih e c o u n t y 's o ffice o f m a n a g e m e n t
a n d budget e s tim a te s the ro st for o v e rtim e pay a l
Ihe s h e r if f s d e p a rtm e n t a l $1 m illio n w h ile Ihe
F lo rid a S h e r if f s A s s o c ia tio n e a llin a tc s $ 1 .5 m il­
lio n .
— D o n n a E ste s

B e r s e r k

I h r c lo s r d ru m p s w e re
s h o r t c h a n g in g r e s id e n t s a n d
la k r s ld r b u sin e ss e s w h ic h d r
|M-nd on Ix ta irrs for m u c h o f
t h r lr Incom e.
T h e c o m m is s io n e rs agreed but
w ru n g lrd o v er w h o h a s legal
r e s p o n s i b i li t y lo r e p a ir th e
ra m p s T h e c ity sa y s M o n ro e
H a rb o u r Inc . w h ic h leases Ihe
m a rin a a n d ra m p s fro m S a n fo rd ,
s h o u ld re p a ir th e m H ut M o n ro e
s a y s S t a r L in e C o rp .. w h ic h
o w n s the S ta r of S a n fo rd , s h o u ld
Bee R A M P S , page S A

K ills

3 ,

W o u n d s

A s he sp ray e d b u lle ts In Ihe store, p o lic e sa id
K o s lo w y elled . " T h is Is for a ll Ihe p e o p le In
o rth o p e d ic h o s p ita ls T h e h o s p ita ls are g o in g lo
p a y for th is. I a m n o l n o c r ip p le "
A n o ffic e r sa id K o s lo w app eared to be d ra g g in g
a leg a s he ran
L a k e C o u n ty p o lic e sa id th e y re c e iv e d a n
u m o n f lr m c d re p o rt th a t K o slo w e a rlie r T u e s d a y
c a lle d a n FHI o ffice a n d th re a te n e d (’ re sid e n t
R e a g a n . A S e c r e t S e r v ic e s p o k e s m a n In
W a s h ln g io n w as u n a b le to c o n firm Ihe rep o rt.
T h e g u n m a n 's fa th e r. E d w a rd K o slo w . sa id h is
so n w o rk e d u n t il tw o m o n th s ago In Ihe p r in tin g
d e p a r t m e n t o f Ih e C h ic a g o S u n -T lm c a
"H is fath er c la im s he h a d a b a c k In ju ry that

7

A t

K m a r t

sto p p e d h im from w o r k in g ." Sgt. H a rn le J o h n s o n
sa id " H is so n w as In a lo l o f p a in a n d w a s h a v in g
p ro b le m s g e llin g dix-tora lo h e lp T h e y c o u ld n 't
fin d o u l w h a t II w a s ."
K o s lo w a n d three o f t ils v ic t im s w ere k ille d In
Ihe sh o o to u t, p o lle r said.
T h e v ic t im s were:
—G e o rg e M u rr. 39. a p o s tm a n w h o w as r id in g a
m o to rc y c le o n U S. 4 1 w h e n the s h o o tin g s began.
— M a rle n e J a n r o s e k . 35. dead o n a r riv a l a l O u r
L a d y o f M e rc y H o s p ita l in D yer, w as sh o t In Ihe
ch est. ,
— M a rg a re t N o va k . 53 . a K m a rt e m p lo y e r w h o
d lr d o f w o u n d s to h e r a b d o m e n a n d b a r k a l St.
A n t h o n y 's H o s p ita l in C r o w n P o in t ,

�1A— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI

Woman Accused Of Ramming Ex-Boyfriend's Car

Wednesday, May JT, I tli

P re m e n s tru a l S tre ss E yed

NATION

A s L ik e ly C rim in a l D e fe n s e

IN BRIEF

on

By Deane Jordan
Herald S taff W riter

W A S H I N G T O N (UPII - O ffic ia l* sa y th ey d o not expect
m u c h p ro g rr* * In M id d le E a s t peace ta lk s w h e n a key
(Igurr In the n e g o tia tio n s. K in g H u s s e in /o f J o r d a n , o p e n s
three d a y s o f t a lk s w ith the a d m in is tr a tio n to d a y .
A s e n io r U S , o fficia l sa id T u e s d a y the a d m in is tr a tio n
does not a n tic ip a te a n y d r a m a t ic b re a k th ro u g h * w hen
H u sse in m e e ts w ith P re sid e n t R eagan a n d S e c re ta ry o f
S la te G e o rg e S lu ilt z tod ay.
O ffic ia l* sa id I h r U n ite d S ta te s h a s In fo rm e d M id d le
E a ste rn c o u n t r ie s that th e n ext phase In the p ro cess
depend* o n tho se n a tio n s g e ttin g tog ether on a peace p la n
a n d Ihey s h o u ld not look fo r a n y U.S. c o n tr ib u t io n s to
salvage th e situ a tio n .
H u s s e in Is nlst&gt; to meet w ith S e c re ta ry o f D efense C a sp a r
W e ln lte rg e r b rie r today to d is c u s s the p o s s ib ility o f a m ajor
new a r m s p a c k a g e but n o a n s w e r Is e x p e c te d fro m Ih r
a d m in is tra tio n , w h ic h Is n o l p re p a re d to ta k e on a m a jo r
fight In C o n g re s s o v er a m is to J o r d a n now.

MCI To Appeal AT&amp;T Award
C H I C A G O ( U l'l) M C I w o n SI 13.1 m illio n In Its
a n titru st su it a g a in st A m e ric a n T e le p h o n e A T e le g ra p h
C o., h u l c o m p a n y o ffic ia ls s a y it is not n e a rly e n o u g h
M CI a tto rn e y C h e ste r K a m ln a n n o u n c e d a n appeal
T u e sd a y Just after the Ju ry a w a rd e d M CI n e a rly $.'17.7
m illio n , d e c id in g A T A T c o n s p ire d to keep the c o m p a n y out
of the lo n g d is ta n c e ph o ne m a rk e t
U n d e r fe d e ra l a n titru st la w s , the J u ry 's a w a rd w as
a u to m a tic a lly trip le d to S I 13.1 m illio n H ul It w a s far less
lh a n the $ 5 .8 b illio n so u g h t b y M C I and fa r le ss th a n u
I OHO Jury a w a rd of S I H b illio n th a t w a s o v e rtu rn e d
T h e a w a rd w a s less. In pa rt, b e ca u se I he Ju ry d e n ie d MCI
a n y d a m a g e s for a lle g a tio n s o f lost jrro flts o n the
c o m p a n y 's E x r c u n r l. a g e n e ra l lo n g d ista n ce s e rv ic e .
A T A T a tto rn e y s a rgued s u c c e s s fu lly th a t s in c e the
K x e c u n e i a lle g a t io n s w e re n o l b ro u g h t u p In the
o v e rtu rn e d 10M0 tria l, th e y h a d no place In the new
dam age tria l.

Murderer Executed; Calls
Whites The 'Anti-Christ'
A fte r f in is h in g Ills jirrjra re d
sta te m e n t, F r a n c o is a sked I tie
m ic ro p h o n e he b ro u g h t h a ck
a n d he added, "II th e re Is su ch a
t ilin g as the a n ilC h r is t , ii a in 't
one m a n . b ill th e w h o le w h ile
ra c e ."
F r a n c o is sp en t Ills lin a l h o u rs
a l o n e a l t e r e m b r a c i n g I lls
m o th e r a n d c h ild r e n one Iasi
i (me
T h e c o n v ic te d k ille r , w h o re f­
used the s e rv ic e s of a c le rg y m a n ,
b e c a m e th e
I 2 I b p e rs o n
e x e c u te d In th e U n ite d S la te s
t h is year, Ihe - M lh s ln r r Ih r
S u p re m e C o u rt lifte d Its (tan on
c a p ita l p u n is h m e n t In 1976
A b o u t 25 a n t id e a t h |H-nally
p f o l c s i e r * a n d I w n p e o p le
la v u r ln g e x e c u tio n * m a r c h e d
i i u l s l d r th e p r is o n In r u r a l
n o rth e rn F lo rid a .
F ra n c o is hud been sch e d u le d
In d ie T u e s d a y m u rn tu g h u l w on
a n -m p u ra ry s ta y Irum the l l t h
It s C ir c u it C o u r t of A jip c u l* In
A tla n ta . T u e s d a y n ig h t, h o w e v ­
er. the S u p re m e C o u rt tu rn e d
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II S A V A I L A B L E TO Y O U N O W F R O M T H E M A N U F A C T U R E R
W* t * it Y o u r H ta r ln g And M akd The In stru m tn l Fo r Yo u R igh t Here
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P re m e n stru a l s tre ss m a y tie parr o f a D eltona
w o m a n 's defense a g a in s t three c h a rg e s of a g ­
g ra v a te d a ssa u lt w ith a c a r

Hussein Brings Middie East
Peace Bid To U.5. Talks

S T A R K E . Klu. (IJPIl - F o rm e r
h e ro in ad d ict M a r v in F ra n c o is,
w hose Iasi w o rd s b ra n d ed the
w h ite race as " t h e a n il C h r is t."
rile d In the e le c tr ic c h a ir today
lo r the 1977 s la y in g s of an
a lle g e d d ru g d e a le r a n d five
ot h e r people,
F ra n c o is, 3 9 . w a s p ro n o u n ce d
de ad at 7 IH n ot Irotn a sing le
2 .0 0 0 -v o lt s u rg e o l e le c tric ity In
F lo r id a 's " O ld S jr n r k y " w ooden
e le c tric c h a ir
lie w .is se n te n c e d lo d ie for the
J u ly 27, 1977 m u rd e r o r s ix
people a n d the w o u n d in g of tw o
o lh e r s at a n o rth w e st M ia m i
h o u se b e lie v e d the h rttd tp ia tie rs
of a d ru g rin g
In a p re p a re d sta te m e n t read
lo taw1 e n fo rc e m e n t a n d m e dia
w it n e s s e s . F r a n c o is , w h o Is
b l a c k , s a i d h e w a s b e in g
e x e c u te d b y a " w h it e ra c is t
J u d ic ia l s y s te m
that h a s m ade
m e. a form er h e ro in a d d ict. Ih r
sea j a-goal
" T h r b la c k ra ce Is d y in g o u t,"
lie said, I a m a b la c k m a n a n d I
go now lo |n|n m y a n c e s to rs ."

WEATHER

If the p re m e n s tru a l stre ss te s tim o n y Is allow ed.
It m a y Ire the firs t tim e that typ e o f defense has
been used In th e U n ite d S la te s, a c c o rd in g to Ihe
a s s is ta n t s ta tr a tto rn e y p ro se c u tin g the case
M a rg a ret P itt. 2 4 . o f 041 IJe llto w e r A v r.. Is
c h a rg e d w ith th re e c o u n ts o f a g g ra va te d a ssa u lt
s te m m in g from a S ep t. 2 8 Incid ent in A lta m o n te
S p rin g s in w h ic h she a lle g e d ly ra m m e d her
fo rm e r b o y frie n d 's c a r thre e lim e s w h ile h r was
d r iv in g s o u th o n s ta le R o a d 434 in Ihe v ic in it y ol
t . lt lJ r W e k lv a D riv e . T h e re w ere o th e r tw o
pa ssen g er* In Ihe m a n 's ca r. a c c o rd in g lo a police
re jK tri.
M s P ltl Is s c h e d u le d for Irla l at a n u n sp e cifie d
d a le d u rin g Ihe n e x l th re e w eeks before S e m in o le
C ir c u it .Judge S J o s e p h D a v is J r . If c o n v lc le d .
M s P i ll c o u ld re c e iv e u p lo five y e a rs In p riso n on
e a c h co u n t. H o w e v e r, the s la te re co m m e n d ed
se n te n c e Is one y e a r In th r c o u n ty Jail on each
count
A ss is ta n t S ta te A tto r n e y K u rt E rlc n b a c h said
i lu re is no k n o w n re c o rd o f a n y case in v o lv in g
p re m e n s tru a l s tre s s in ih l* c o u n try w h ic h m ay
m e a n 11 has not b e e n u sed as a d e fe n se belore.
It h a s h e rn s u c c e s s fu lly u s r d (or d r lr n s c
p u rp o se * In E n g la n d . he said. T h o se cases c o u ld
he in tro d u c e d d u r in g M s P itt's t r ia l but they
w o u ld n o l c a rry m u c h w e lg h l. E rlc n b a c h said
H e sa id he d o e s n 't th in k M s P it t 's attorney.
I,con It C h e e k III of W in te r P a rk , w ill Ire allow ed
lo use the p re m e n s tru a l stress defense. C h e e k Is

In so m e s ta te s , s u c h a s C a lif o r n ia , p re ­
m e n s tru a l stre ss r a n he entered a s ev id e n ce
In d ic a tin g d im in is h e d c a p a c ity , th a t Is. the
w o m a n w as so In flu e n ce d b y the m a la d y that she
w a s not in fu ll c o n tro l o f h e r fa cu ltie s. E rlc n b a c h
e x p la in e d .

NATIONAL REPORT: S to rm *
d o ttin g th e n a tio n to d a y fro m
the D a k o ta s to the E a st C o a st
ra k e d th e P la in s w ith to rn a d o e s
a n d d a m a g in g w in d s, sp a rk e d
fire s In the n a tio n 's c a p ita l w ith
lig h tn in g a n d flooded N ew Y o rk
stre e ts w it h h e a v y ra in . T h e
P la in s s to rm s , w h ic h s o a k e d
M u rd o . S D . w ith 3 In ch e s o f
ra in a n d d e stro y e d Ideal. S.D.,
h o m e s w it h 6 0 m p h w in d s ,
p ro m p te d severe th u n d e rs to rm
w a tc h e s tod ay In s o u th e rn S o u th
D a k o ta an d w e ste rn and
n o rlh -c e n tra ! N ebraska.
A R E A FORECAST: T o d a y
m o s tly s u n n y W ith o n ly a slig h t
c h a n c e o f a fte rn o o n t h u n ­
d e rs to rm s H ig h u p p e r 8 0 s to
lo w e r 9 0 s W in d v a ria b le less
th a n 10 m p h R a in c h a n c e less
th a n 2 0 p e rcen t T o n ig h t m o s tly
d e a r L o w s m id 6 0 s to n e a r 7 0
V a ria b le lig h t w in d T h u r s d a y
p a rtly s u n n y w ith a 2 0 p e rcen t
c h a n c e o f a fte rn o o n t h u n d c r s lo rm s H ig h u p p e r 8 0 s to
lo w e r 9 0 s W in d so u th w e s t 5 lo
10 m p h .
BOATING FORECAST: St
A u g u s tin e to J u p it e r Inlet o u t 50
m ile s — W in d v a ria b le lO k n o ts
or le ss to d a y th ro u g h T h u r s d a y
Sea le ss th a n 3 feet
P a r tly
c lo u d y . W id e ly scattered sh o w
r r s a n d a few th u n d e rs to rm s
n o rth p art T h u rs d a y .

F lo rid a , how ever, d o e s not p e rm it In tro d u c tio n
o f e v id e n c e o f d im in is h e d r a p a c it y e x c e p t for
p e rs o n s rendered a ll h u l u n c o n s c io u s b y a lc o h o l.
T h e re w ill p ro b a b ly be a h e a rin g on pre
m e n s tru a l sire s* a s a defense before the tria l
b e g in s. E rlc n b a c h said. A t least tw o p s y rh la tr ls t*
are on the d e fense’s w itn e s s list and . If a llo w e d ,
are exp e cte d to te s tify abo u t p r e m e n s tru a l stre ss
D r S a m u e l B a rr, a u th o r a n d d l r r r l o r ol T h e
fy x x C lin ic , w h ic h o ffe rs g y n e c o lo g ic a l se rv ice s
In W in te r P a rk , s a id w h ile p re m e n s tru a l stre ss
d o r* o c c u r (It u se d lo lx- c a lle d p re m e n s tru a l
te n sio n ) II g e n e ra lly h a s not been a ccep ted a s Just
re a so n to b reak the la w
T h e p h y s ic a l p h e n o m e n o n that c a u s e s the
stre ss Is caused bv re te n tio n o f b o d y flu id s, he
sa id .
H arr sa id o ne s tu d y h a s re p o rte d a "lo o se
c o rr e la tio n " b e tw e e n ap|&gt;roachlng m e n s tru a tio n
a n d w o m e n c o m m it tin g c rim e s

EXTENDED

W itn e ss e s c la im M s. P itts ra m m e d h e r c a r Into
th e r e a r o f A p u z z o 's v e h ic le , th e n p u lle d
a lo n g s id e a n d s la m m e d in to the d r iv e r 's side
tw ic e N o one w a s In ju red , but $ 2 ,5 0 0 w as d o u r
to A p u z z o 's ca r.

AREA READINOB (9 a m.):
te m p eratu re: 76; o v e rn ig h t low
6 6 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 8 8 ,
b a ro m e tric pressure: 3 0 00; rela
l i v e h u m id it y : 81 p e r c e n t ,
w in d s: so u th w e st at H m p h
s u n ris e 6 2 9 a m ., su n set 8 17
pm .

V e t e r a n S o u t h s id e S c h o o l T e a c h e r D e a d
F u n e r a l s e rv ic e s w e re held
to d a y In W ise. V a for ve te ra n
S e m in o le C o u n ty s c h o o l teacher
M a rg u e rlle D otso n H u rh a rm ri, of
122 W 17 tIi S t.. S a n fo rd , w h o
d ie d M o n d a y at F lo rid a H o s p i­
ta l O rla n d o .
A fo rm e r re sid e n t o f W ise, she
m o v e d lo S a n fo rd 3 2 y e a rs ago.
S h e h a d lu u g lii s c h o o l a l

S o u lh s ld e E le m e n ta r y S c h o o l.
S a n fo rd , for 19 y ears; N orton.
V a . 24 y ra rs; a n d o n e y e a r In
N o rth C a ro lin a . S h e re tire d D ec
19. 11)73 fro m the S e m in o le
( n u n ly sch o o l s y s te m
S u r v iv o r s Include a step*
d a u g h te r. J e a n D eel. K ln g s jio rt.
T erm ,; tw o ste p so n s. W e n d e ll
H u e lia n a n . M o rris to w n . T e n n ..

a n d L o w e ll lltic h a tm n . M inis,
th re e siste rs M is W M E lam .
W ise . M rs J H E la m . X e n ia .
O h io , arid Ms H elen D otson.
Ilrls to l. Va
•
S e rv ic e s were held al S lu r g lll
F u n e ra l Hom e C h a p e l. W ise, and
b u r ia l w a s lu L a u r e l G r o v e
C e m e te ry . N orton. Va.

O a k la w n F u n e ra l H o m e . Luke
M a ry . Is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e ­
m e n ts

me Soul o» Jeme* P Herron, wet held rodey
el to e m el SI Ann e Celholtt Church.
OeDerr * im the « e * Felher Brenden
Donnelly (V.ebrenl Buriel »e» In Oekleem

FO REC AST:

F r id a y t h ro u g h S u n d a y —
M o s tly fa ir at n ig h t w ith p a rtly
c lo u d y a fte rn o o n s O n ly a sligh t
c h a n c e o f th u n d e rs to rm s H ig h s
u p p e r 8 0 s to lo w e r 9 0 s L o w s In
the 6 0 s n o rth a n d 70 s so u th

A c c o r d in g to c o u rt reco rd s, M s P ills is accu sed
of fo llo w in g her fo rm e r b o y frie n d , J a m e s A jiu z z o .
23 . o f 6 1 6 A n d re w St.. A lta m o n te S jirln g s

T H U R S D A Y TIDES:
Daytona Beach: highs. 5 |.j
a m , 5 4 9 p.m ,; low s,
a m . . 1 1 :5 6 p .m .;
Canaveral: h ig h s . 5 0 6
5 41 p.m .; lo w s. 1 1 0 3
1 1 4 7 p m . : Bayport:
|0 :5 3 a m . 11:55 p.m .:
4:44 a.m .. 5:46 p.m .

1 | 12
P o rt
a m .
a.m
h ig h s.
Iowa.

AREA DEATH S
W ILLIAM C. DAVIS
M r W illia m C h r is to p h e r D avis.
H I . o l 2 9 0 D r o s d lc k D r iv e .
C a s s e lb e r r y , d ie d M o n d a y In
W in t e r S p rin g s H o rn B r j il 30.
1003 In R id g e F a rm . III., h r
m o v e d lo C a s s e lb e rry fro m In ­
v e rn e ss. He w a s a r e llr e d w e ld ­
in g e n g in e e r a n d a B a p tis t He
w a s a m e m b e r o f P lu m b Lo d g e
8 6 2 . F A A M . L o u is v ille , K y .
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e (w o sons.
J e r r y . C a s s e lb e rry . J a m e s S..
F o r t W a y n e , In d .: d a u g h te r .
D ia n a L. D a w so n . F o r i W ayne;
e ig h t g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o
g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n .
W ittie r P a rk F u n e r a l H o m e Is
In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts .

GERTRUDE JANE FLETCHER
M rs G e rtru d e J a n e Fle tc h e r.
85 , o f 3024 M irro r L a k e D rive.
F o re st C ity , d ied T u e s d a y at her
ho m e. H o rn O ct
9 . 18 99 In
M ilw a u k e e , W Is., sh e m o ved lo
F o rest C ity fro m T e rre H aute.
In d In 1977. S h r w a s u h o m e ­
m a k e r a m i a member o f Forest
L a k e S e v e n t h - d a y A d v e n t is t

Church.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e tw o sons.
I. I.
Spokane. W ash . P W .
( t ill a g o : d a u g h t e r . M u r t e llr
H o elter. A lta m o n te S p rin g s , s is ­
ter. V io le t. A lm o n d . WIs.; 11
g r a n d c h il d r e n : r i g h t g r e a t ­
g ra n d c h ild re n
G a r d e n C h a p e l H o m e fo r
F u n e ra ls . O rla n d o , Is In rh u rg e
o l a rra n g e m e n ts

D U M A S W ILLIA M S
D u m a * W t llU m a . Alt. o f 140*

P e rs im m o n A v e .. S u n lo rd . died
S u n d a y a l C e n tra l F lo rid a R e ­
g io n a l H o sp ita l. S a n fo rd , ftorn
S e p l. 30. 1925 In A lb a n y . G a.,
a n d m o v e d to S a n fo rd In 1946.
H e w a s a re llre d la b o re r a n d a
B a p tis t.
S u rv iv o r* In clu d e t ils father.
W lllle . A lb a n y G a .; th re e sorts.
H a rv e y , o f N ew to n . G a .. W lllle F.
a n d Ju rn e s. b o th o f R o ch este r,
N .Y . . Iw o d a u g h t e r s , G lo r ia
W illia m s . C le v e la n d , a n d
l.a V c r n e W illia m s . R o c h e s te r.
N .Y.: s ix sister*. F lo r lr N elson.
R o c h e s te r, A n n ie M a e S m ith .
A r r l ll a J o n e s , a n d W lllle L
H a w k in s , all o f S a n fo rd . L u c in d a
D u d le y , R o ch este r, a n ti L in d a L
B e l l i P e r t h A m b o y . N .J .; a
b ro th e r. W lllle J r . . S a n fo rd : 10
g ra n d c h ild re n .
W lls o n -E lc h c lb e r g rr M ortu ary.
S a n fo n t. Is In c h a rg e o l arra n g c m c u is .

- I morel u ty ic n tor Dumet WHUemt. w
ol UOI Pvriimmon Ave ion lord, who died
tundoy wilt be held i l l p m Friday et the
« ngdom Hell ot JehOvOh t WIM#»*eV U«X)
W thvd U , ientord with Brother Theoduv
t-ufntil ethylating Buriel to to'low In He
ttiewn Cemoiory Celling hduri lor Irlondt
• I" bv Tturidey 1 1 p m el the chepel
A 11ten l^iwibergorMortuerylncherge

to ri O ettew * funerel Home In cherge

BOIV FLOBtNCE
—Funerel tervlce* ro» M r* Florence Bov.
14 ot IbtD Centrel Drive. Sentord, oho died
Monday, will be Thurtdey et * p m et the
Oekiewn Funerel Home chepel with potior
He&lt;ph Lumen offKIefing Buriel In Oekiewn

FREE SPINAL EVALUATION
1. F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s
2
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O R L A N D O S49 036B

Funeral Notices
H IX S O N JAM I1SAU L

C*tsoii&lt; funetl M*ti tor m* Hipmi ol

T h is is s o m e tim e s p ru d e n t.
However. If you are th in kin g about
pre arranging a s p e c ific funeral
you are urged to co n tact an exper­
ienced Funeral D ire cto r. Careful
co u n selin g with h im can avoid un­
w ise planning w ith a salesm an.

OAKLAWN
FUM ItAL HOMC.Cf MCTtRY
0*« No * — : U Im i * * B*rwi m N i

U u l *»•* U m &gt; Cotli

44A At Martwrt M

lorHmg U M i d tbhdt

&gt;22-4241

t a t w t l i l a lU fr_____*»«

We offer a m e th o il o f F R E E Z IN G
T O D A Y S F U N E R A L C O S T S through
our new Pre need Fu neral Plan; b rief­
ly. here are some o l the p lans m ajor
features:
Your Funeral A rra n g e m e n ts A nd C
Convenient In sta llm e n ts If Needed
W ith ou t Finance Charges
• The Plan Is N o t Insurance

(U u llitiB
5 T ,*S L \

W HAT ABOUT
P R E A R R A N G IN G
A FUNERAL?

333-1204

IF Y O U W ISH T O C A N C E L . 100% O F T H E
M O N E Y P A ID W IL L B E R E F U N D E D

GRAMKOW

MRS. FLORENCE ROSS
M r*. F lo re n c e R os*. 84 . o f
2 8 7 0 C e n tr a l D riv e , S a n fo rd ,
d ie d M o n th ly at D e lto n a H e a lth
C a re C e n te r. H o rn M a y 11, 1901
In J e r s e y C tty , N
sh e m o ved
to S a n fo rd fro m N ew Y o rk C ity
in 1973. S h r w a s a h o m e m a k e r
a n d r n r m r b r r o f th e G o o d S h e p ­
h e rd L u th e ra n C h u r c h . S a n fo rd .
S h r w a s a m e m b e r o f th e
S e m in o le C o u n ty O v e r-5 0 C lu b .
W o m e n o f the M oose. S a n fo rd ,
F e d e ra tio n o f S e n io r C itiz e n s
a n d S e m in o le C o u n t y W o m e n 's
R e p u b lic a n C lu b .
S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e h e r
h u s b a n d . W illia m , a n d seve ral
n ie c e s a n d n r p h r w s

Home Inchergo
W IL LIA M ! D U M A !

tsss;

SANFO RD

JAMES PAUL HERRON
J a m e s P a u l H e rro n . 65 . of 6 3 8
M a n d a rin O ra n g e C o u r t. O ran g e
C it y , d ied S u n d a y a l h is re s i­
dence, H orn S e p t
I. 1919 In
M a n ch e ste r. N i l . he m o ved to
O r a n g e C i t y In 1 9 7 9 fr o m
R o c h e ste r. Mk-h, H e w a s a re ­
tire d p u rc h a s in g u g ent for C o n ­
tro l D ata C o rp ., R o ch e ste r. H e
w a s a m e m b e r o f SI. A n n 's
C a t h o lic C h u r c h . D e lta ry , a n
a r m y v ete ra n o f W o rld W a r II
a n d a m e m b e r o f D c U a rv V F W
Post 8 0 9 3
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h is w ife,
E liz a b e th , son C h a r le s J . S m ith ;
d a u g h t e r C a r o l A n n e S m it h .
D e lta ry ; 10 bro th e r* a n d sisters:
fo u r g r a n d c h ild r e n ; s e v e n
great g ra n d c h ild re n
O u k la w n F u n e ra l H o m e la In
c h a rg e o f u rra n g e m c n ls .

Memorial Here V o ite U m tor le m iiy ono
I,&lt;«ndv today ) • p m
Oeeiewn F u n g re l

F U N E R A L HOME

E iv n in j; llo iu ld
iu ip i

m i

noi

Wednesday, M ay
Vol

t JO WEST AIRPORT (tO U llV A H I)
SAN fO M U. FLORIDA

77. N o

1WJ

T E L E P H O N E (3 0 3 ) 3 2 2 -3 3 1 3
L c c tU ly O w n e d A n d O p e ra te d S in c e I t M t i

7W

PvblnSoa Ootly ontf Sunday.

ialurdoy by The ientord Herold.
1st MS N French Ave lanlerd
FU

GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME
130 W. A IR P O R T B L V D .
S A N F O R D , r L 32771

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N A M E __________________________________________________________________ __

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Z I F _______________________________P H O N E ___ ___________________________

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�Brother, Sister Jailed On Coke Charges
A n A lta m o n te S p rin g * m a n
a n d h is s is te r h ave been Jailed
a fte r a lle g e d ly m a k in g a deal
w ith S e m ln o ie C o u n t y urtder• o v e r d ru g ta s k fo rte a g e n ts for
tb e s a le o f e o e a ln e tin tw o
se p a ra te o c c a sio n *
T h e first deal w as m a d e on
M a y 3 b y th e 2 5 -year-old w o m a n
w-ho so ld a g e n ts th re e g ra m s o f
i n c a ln e fo r $ 2 4 0 at M ille r B alt
S h o p . 9411 Forest C it y Road
A lta m o n te S p rin g s , a s h e r if f s
re p o rt sa id .
A t that tim e th e w o m a n re ­
p o rte d ly to ld a g e n ts sh e c o u ld
p ro v id e th e m w ith a n o u n c e of
c o c a in e at a la te r d a le O n
T u e s d a y at abo u t 4 3 5 p m ., the
w o m a n a g a in m et w ith a g e n ts at
E m r r s o n E le c tro n ic s , t'lu m o s a
R o a d . C a s s e lb e r r y , a n d to ld
th e m sh e a n d her b ro th e r w o u ld
rid e w ith th e m to O r la n d o to
p ic k u p a n o u n c e o f c o c a in e
w h ic h th ey w o u ld s e ll to the
a g e n ts for $ 1 ,7 0 0 . th e report
s a id .
A g e n ts d ro p p e d th e w o m a n
a n d h e r b r o th e r o ff at 2 0 0
M a g n o li a R o a d , A l t a m o n t e
S p rin g s , a n d re tu rn e d to p ick
th e m u p at abo u t 5 p .m w hen
th e y d ro v e the pair to a se rv ic e
s ta tio n on sta te Road 4 2 7 . A lla m o n te S p r in g s , a n d a rre ste d
th em , the rrp o rt said.
C h a rg e d w ith c o n s p ir a c y In
I ra ffle in c o c a in e w ere C la ris s a
E la in e M ersey, o l O rla n d o , a n d
C la re n c e L a w re n c e M e rsey, 28,
o f I’ O. B o s 4 0 3 . A lta m o n t e
S p r in g s C la re n c e M e rse y w as
a ls o c h a rg e d w ith the s a lr ol
c o c a in e . B o th w ere b e in g held in
lie u o f $ 1 0 .(XX) b o n d e a ch

h e r h o m e b e tw een
a n d S a tu rd a y .

A c tio n R eports
* Fires
* Police
a n d a $ 1 2 5 gold rin g w a s sto le n
fro m ih c c a r o f W a y n e W ,
E llic o t t. 56. o f T a m p a , w h ile the
v e h ic le w a s p a rk ed a t a boat
ra m p on U S H ig h w a y 17-92. In
S e m in o le C o u n ty o n S a tu r d a y , a
s h e r if f s re p o rt said
M a rla I). R odregue*. 19. of
O rla n d o , rep o rte d to d e p u tie s a
h o m e at 101 E, A lta m o n te D riv e
" 1 9 2 6 . A lta m o n te S p rin g s , w a s
b u rg la riz e d be tw een M a y 16 a n d
S a tu r d a y a n d her $ 2 ,0 0 0 stereo
w a s sto le n .
A $ 5 0 sh o tg u n , a $ 7 5 rifle a n d
a p ig g y b a n k w o rth $ 2 0 w ere
•dolen fro m th e h o m e o f R o b e rt
S u d a h . 33 . o f 4 0 0 E S e c o n d S t..
C h u lu o ta . o n S a tu rd a y , d e p u tie s
repo rte d.
A 1977 D od ge v a n w o rth
$ 1 ,3 5 0 w a s sto le n from th e C a r
C o n n e c tio n . 1 129 W s ta le Road
4 3 6 . A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s , o n
F r id a y o r S a tu rd a y , a c c o rd in g to
a repo rt Q a ls e r S a g h a r. o f 8 9 9
L it t le B e n d R o a d . A lta m o n t e
S p rin g s , file d w ith d e p u tie s.
M a ry a n n F a irs . 29. o f 26 21
G r a n d v ie w A v e .. S a n fo rd , r e ­
p o r t e d to d e p u t ie s f o u r
a q u a r iu m s , flg h ln g g e a r a n d
o th e r Item s w ith a total v a lu e o f
$ 4 5 0 w ere sto le n h u m a sh e d at

BURGLARIES A TH ErTS

HOSPITAL NOTES
M a ib a lC P w » &lt;
M ar*haM E V o a ii Dal Iona

C e n tra l Fkarida N a fta n a l H a tp rla l
Tm i l i r
A D M IS S IO N S

DISCHARGES

Santor d
Thomat B Battt
Datora S Coomat

Irma J Wrlgtil Sanford
ThatlaM S t r i c t DaBary
N a n c rl S i*a. Oallana
Frank M La* OrangaCItf

List) Martian

M art H Mila

H o b ’s

ATCHLEY
SERVICE

I s e d

DRUG CHARGES
A S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e r if f s
d e p u t y w h o s p o tte d a m a n
sm o k in g w h a t a p p e a rrd to be a
m a riju a n a c ig a re tte as he d ro v e
a lo n g U .S H ig h w a y 17-92. S a n lord, c h a rg e d the O v ie d o m a n
w Uh p o s se s sio n of a t ont ro lle d
su b sta n c e a n d d ru g p a ra p h e rn a ­
lia
T h e a rre st w a s m ade at 7 :1 3
p m . S a tu r d a y afte r the m a n
agreed to a se a rc h o f h is v e h ic le
a n d the d e p u ty found se v e ra l
p a rtia lly s m o k e d pot cig a re tte s,
a n d c ig a re tte r o llin g p ap ers in
h is car.
C h r is to p h e r S h a w n H u b b a rd .
23. o f 1111 S. C e n tra l Ave,. h a s
been c h a rg e d In the case M r h a s
been re le a se d o n $ 5 0 0 bond.

A t ille r w o rth $ 1 ,0 0 0 w a s
sto le n fro m th e y a rd o f N o b lla N.
R ivers. 54. o f 175 G ra c e B lv d ..
A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s , b e tw e e n
M ay 24 a n d M o n d a y, a s h e r if f s
rrp o rt sa id .
.

* C o u rt s

A s u itc a s e c o n ta in in g c lo th in g

T h u rsd a y

A n t iq u e s

A

A $ 7 5 0 lig h t fix tu re a n d a
$ 5 2 5 ra n g e w ere sto le n fro m a
hom e a t 1541 N. C a ro l W o o d
B lv d .. F e rn P a rk , be tw een M a y
24 a n d M o n d a y . D e p u tie s r e ­
p o rte d th e h o m e b e lo n g s to
ile la lr H o m e s. 861 D o u g la s A v e ..
Longw ood

GARAGE PUNCHING
A 4 I -yea r-o ld S a n fo rd m a n h a s
b e e n c h a r g e d w it h b a t t e r y
sp o u se a b u s e a fte r a lle g e d ly
p u n c h in g h is w ife In the face
w hen sh e en te re d the g a ra g e at
th e ir h o m e . S a n fo rd p o lic e r e ­
ported.
M a r ily n M ill, o f 102 Drew A v e ..
reported to p o lic e she w a s a t ­
ta c k e d at a b o u t 12 :3 0 a m .
T u e sd a y . P o lic e sa id she h a d a
cut on h e r c h e e k a n d a b ru is e o n
her a r m w h e re her h u s b a n d
r e p o r t e d ly g r a b b e d h e r . N o
rra so n fo r th e a tta c k w a s g iv e n
In the p o lic e rep o rt.
R o b ert M ill, o f 102 D rew A v e ..
w as a rre ste d at h is ho m e at 1:25
a m . Me w a s released o n $ 5 0 0
Inrnd a n d Is sc h e d u le d to a p p e a r
In co u rt J u n e 5.

S U IC ID E T H R E A T
A 2 1 -y e a r-o ld O rla n d o m a n
in v o lv e d in a d is p u te w ith h is
w ife re p o rte d ly th re aten ed to k ill
h im s e lf b y J u m p in g from the
secon d le ve l o l the A lta m o n te
M all. A lta m o n te S p rin g s , hut he
d id n 't m a k e the leap; Instead he
w a s J a ile d o n a c h a rg e d o f
b a tte ry sp o u se a b u se .
A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s p o lic e
c a lle d In th e m a ll on sta le R o a d
43 6 at a b o u t 7 p m . S u n d a y
w ere told b y m a ll g u a rd s that a
m an had been c u r s in g h is w ile .
B la n c h e H ig g s . 3 3 . a n d h a il
th re aten ed to J u m p from the
second le v e l o f the m a ll
M rs
R ig g s r e p o r te d ly t o ld
p o lice Hie tro u b le began w h e n
she a n d h e r h u s lK in d w ere a r g u ­
in g as th e y d ro v e to the m a ll.
S h e d u m p e d a c o o le r o l lee In the
seal o f the c a r a n d w hen th e y
a rriv e d at the m a ll her h u s b a n d
e xite d I he e a r a n d began to s sin g
Item s o u t. W h e n M rs H ig g s
suggested he go Into the n ta'I
a lo n e sh e sa id he p u lle d her fro m
the car. g ru b b e d her b y th e face
a n d began c h o k in g her. te llin g
her she h ad b e tte r sioj&gt;. a p o lic e
report sa id
T h e (ro u b le c o n tin u e d Inside
the m a ll a n d w h e n the m a n
th re aten ed to m a k e a p im p M rs
R ig g s , w h o Is e ig h t m o n t h s
p reg n an t, a s k e d m a ll w o rk e rs to
c a ll (K ille r P o lic e noted she had
lin g e r m a r k s on h e r neck
J a c q u e s M ic h a e l Riggs, w a s
a r r r s le il at the m a ll Me w a s
iK-tng h e ld In lie u o l $ 5 0 0 b o n d.

RECORDER THEFT CHARGE
S h e rlfT s d e p u tie s, fo llo w in g a n
I n v e s t ig a t io n , c h a r g e d a
2 5 - y e a r - o ld S a n fo r d m a n In
r o n n r c t lo n w ith the theft a n d
s e llin g o f a v id e o tape re c o rd e r
a n d a tape
T h e m a n w a s arre ste d at h is
h o m e at 3 p .m . F rid a y , a fte r he
had been rejso rte dlv lin k e d to
the theft o f Ite m s from the h o m e
o l J o h n D e n n is . 2 3 0 0 C e n te r S t.,
M id w a y , a S e m in o le C o u n t y
•ihertfT» re p o rt sa id.
T h e BUH|&gt;ect was arrested fo l­
lo w in g tju e s llo itin g an d w as
charged w ith burglary. I heft and
dealing In stolen property, the
report said
D a rre ll A n t h o n y J o h n s o n , 25 .
b rin g
bon d.

lii- lil

Evening Herald. Sentord. FI.

lieu of $ 8 ,0 0 0

Wednesday May 79. I W - ) A

VILLAGE 323-5454
FLEA MARKET

323-5454

SANFORD’S FIRST AND ONLY
REAL FLEA MARKET
NOW FULLY PAVED
1500 FRENCH AVE.

SANFORD, FLA.

OPEN WED —FRI -SAT.—SUN, RAIN OR SHINE

B u s in e s s I n s u r a n c e ?
One nuim* siivs it best.

T TONY r u s s i in s u r a n c e
It

I ’ ll. 322-0285

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AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS

Sam e -drxeatuut
F L O R ID A ’S
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Sanford

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a n c o w m ss o # a e u u t o *
IN STOCK

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CARE

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AGAINST INTRUDERS!!!

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Bonus Rate
Certificate

Money Market
Deposit Account

This two-year Bonus Rate Certificate
diets high money market interest rales
lor the enlire term ol the cerlilicale plus
extra bonus interest tor a specified period
at the beginning ot the term

Earn high money markot rales with extra interns!
available on higher balances There are no service
fees or monthly maintenance fees connected with
this account and your funds can be withdrawn at
any time without penalty

Minimum Deposit $250.00

Minimum deposit: $ 2,500.00
Maximum deposit: $100,000.00

S U bttan tM l mUMAAl p w u lty t o * 4 'ly W&gt;ltto»w»l 0» t o l d l

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Assuming that these rales remain in
etlect lor a complete statement
period If your average daily balance
during yout monthly statement period
is $35.75000 you’ll earn 8 00% per
year on the first $25,00000 and
8 25% per year on the additional
$10.750 00
If your average daily balance during
your monthly statement period is
$65,625 00 you It earn 8 00% per year
on the first $25,00000. 825% per
year on the next $25.000 00 and
8 50% per year on the last $15 625 00
If the average daily balance (Iho
sum ol ihe daily balances divided by
Ihe number of days in the monthly
statement period) goes below
$2,500 00 during a monthly statement
period, interest will be paid at the rale
of 5-1/4% per year for (hat month

-**»•*tt 1»*»#**
isn s M O fia tu m N

U S S A V IN G B O N D
1100 BO ND W IT H FU HCHASt O l CAQF

With60 mo. revolving credit terms of 18% APR
r*fi» accounts i n itsu*0 by t
ANiments Iprtngi
951 W Highway 436

Fern Fork
431 S Highway 17-92

1AMKMO M C

100 N. MAPLE

PH. 322 8321

SANFORD

Your N eighb o rho o d C a rrie r D ealer

Oriindl
7625 S
3228 E
1801 S
2620 N

sitings bin* mb i n tttiitb n through in# Kmtrl stons locaiad it

lintord
3101 Orlando Dr

Onngo Bioiiom Tmi
CoKxhjI Or
Ssmorin BbC
Hu w i u m

Wlrttr Fsrk
501 N Orlando JWtnua
4000 Godsnrod Rd H

1715 N Citrus Bm I

______

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.

�Evening Herald

DICK WEST

&lt;u s p s 4 ii n o )

300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 3277 J
Arm C.'odr 3G5-322-2011 or 831-9993

N a tio n a l F lo w e r ? T a x

R e fo rm H a rd E n o u g h

Wednesday, May 39, 19*5—4A
W ays* 0. Doyls, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
M olvin Adkins, Advertising D irector
H o m e D e liv e r y : W r r k . » M 0 . M o n t h . * 4 7 5 ; 3 M o n t h s
* 1 4 . 2 5 . « M o n t h s * 2 7 0 0 year. * 3 1 O O B y M a i l W e e k ,
* 1 * 5 0 M o n t h . * 0 . 0 0 , 3 M o n t h s . * 1 8 , 0 0 , II M o n t h s . * 3 2 5 0 .
Y e a r. * G 0 0 0 .

P r e v e n t in g
N e w

A

D u st B o w l

F if t y y r a r s a g o . t h e G r e a t P la in * o f th e
U n it e d S t a t e s b e c a m e th e D u s t H o w l, r e n ­
d e r i n g o n e r - f e r t i l e c r o p la n d u s e le s s a n d
w ip in g o u t t h o u s a n d s o f f a r m e r s . M a n y
j» eople a liv e t o d a y r e m r m b e r t h e h a r d s h ip s o f
t h o s e t im e s a n d t h e g a u n t fa c e s o f f a m ilie s
f o r c e d to p a c k u p t h e ir b e lo n g in g s a n d h e a d
w e s t t o w a r d s a n u n c e r t a in f u t u r e .
H u t It w o u ld Ik - a m is t a k e to a s s u m e th a t
t h e D u s t H o w l d a y s w e r e m e r e ly a t r a g ic
c h a p t e r In t h e c o u n t r y 's d is t a n t p a s t. N o w
c o m e n e w w a r n in g s th a t t h e o c n d lt lo n s th a t
le d t o m a s s iv e s o il e r o s io n In t h e 1 9 3 0 s a r e
w it h u s s t i l l — a n d a r e p o s s ib ly w o rs e . T h e
S ie r r a C l u b r e p o r t s th a t e a c h y e a r 3 b illio n
t o n s o f f e r t ile t o p s o il b lo w o r w a s h o ff th e
la n d , c a u s in g a n e s t im a t e d $ 2 b illio n In
d a m a g e s . M o r e o v e r , r u n o f f f r o m f a r m la n d ,
w it h Its p e s t ic id e a n d f e r t iliz e r r e s id u e , Is
t h o u g h t to b e t h e m a in s o u r c e o f w a te r
p o llu t io n a n d t h e c a u s e o f d e c lin in g fis h a n d
w ild lif e p o p u la t io n s In m a n y a r e a s o f th e
c o u n try .
S ie r r a C l u b le n d e r s a n d t h e ir s u p p o r t e r s In
C o n g r e s s a r g u e th a t If th e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t
d o e s n o t i n c lu d e s o li a n d w a t e r c o n s e r v a t io n
m e a s u r e s In t h e 1 9 8 3 F a r m H ill, It w il l r is k a
m o d e r n D u s t H o w l th a t w il l " m u k e th e 1 9 3 0 s
d is a s t e r lo o k lik e a w in d y p i c n i c . "
A lt e r t h e
1 9 3 0 s D u s t H o w l, P r e s id e n t
R o o s e v e lt c r e a t e d Ih e S o i l C o n s e r v a t io n
S e r v ic e , a v o lu n t a r y p r o g r u r n to c o m b a t
e r o s io n . H u t t h a t a p p r o a c h h a s n o t w o r k e d ,
a n d th e f e d e r a l c o m m o d it y p r o g r a m s e n a c t e d
s i n c e h a v e a c t u a l l y e x a c e r b a t e d e r o s io n
p r o b le m s b y e n c o u r a g in g f a r m e r s to p lo w
l il g h l y c r e d ib le la n d In o r d e r to I n c r e a s e t h e ir
s h a r r o f p r ic e s u p p o r t .
T h e S ie r r a C l u b h a s b e g u n a n e w n a t io n a l
c a m p a ig n to g a in s u p p o r t In C o n g r e s s fo r
s e v e r a l p r o p o s a ls a im e d at c o n t r o llin g
e r o s io n , I n c lu d in g :
— R e m o v in g I n c e n t iv e s fo r " s o d b u s t ln g . "
t h e p r a c t ic e o f p lo w in g f r a g ile la n d s t o m a k e u
q u ic k p r o fit o n t h e f ir s t y e a r ’ s c r o p s a n d t h e n
r e s e llin g t h e la n d at u p r ic e e x c e e d in g Its
v a lu e a s c r o p lu n d . F a r m e r s s h o u ld n o t r e c e iv e
f e d e r a l s u p p o r t If t h e y c u l t i v a t e h i g h l y
e ro d a b le la n d .
— E s t a b l is h in g a lo n g t e r m “ c o n s e r v a t io n
r e s e r v e " p r o g r a m t h a t w o u ld p a y f a r m e r s to
r e t ir e r r o d l b l r a n d m a r g in a l c r o p la n d s fo r at
le a s t 10 y e a r s , o r c o n v e r t t h e m to p r o f it a b le ,
s o li c o n s e r v in g u s e s s u c h a s t im b e r , p a s t u r e
o r o r c h a r d s . T a k i n g 3 0 m i llio n a c r e s o f la n d
o u t o f p r o d u c t io n w o u ld r e d u c e s o il e r o s io n
b y (MX) m i l li o n t o n s a y e a r . It w o u ld a ls o
r e d u c e t h e c o s t o f e x is t in g fa r m p r ic e - s u p p o r t
p r o g r a m s h y h e lp in g to r e d u c e m a s s iv e c r o p
s u r p lu s e s .
— R e q u ir in g f a r m e r s w h o b e n e f it fr o m
f e d e r a l ( a r m p r o g r a m s to e m p lo y s o li c o n ­
s e r v a t io n p r a c t ic e s o n t h e h i g h l y c r e d ib le
la n d t h e y h a v e u n d e r c u lt iv a t io n .
W it h ih e c u r r e n t c r i s i s In t h e n a t io n 's fa r m
I n d u s t r y , t h is y e a r Is v ie w e d a s t h e w a t e r s h e d
y e a r lo r r e f o r m In f e d e r a l f a r m p r o g r a m s . T h e
S ie r r a C l u b b e lie v e s th e r e is n o b e tte r t im e
t h a n n o w in e n a c t e f f e c t iv e s o il- c o n s e r v a t io n
le g is la t io n .
II w e f a ll l o d o so . w e fa c e t h e p o s s ib ilit y o f
w a t c h in g h e lp le s s ly a s o n e o f A m e r ic a 's
g r e a t e s l n a t u r a l r e s o u r c e s — Its s o il — t u r n s
i n l o s i l l In t h e s t r e a m s a n d d u s t In t h e w in d .

Please Write
L e t t e r s to t h e e d it o r a r c w e lc o m e lu r
p u b lic a t io n . A l l le t t e r s m u s t b e s ig n e d a n d
I n c lu d e a m a ilin g a d d r e s s u n d , If p o s s ib le , a
t e le p h o n e n u m b e i. T h e E v e n in g l l c r s l d r e ­
s e r v e s t h e r ig h t l o e d it l e t t e r s t o a v o id lib e l
s n d to a c c o m m o d a t e s p a c e .

BERRY'S WORLD

P re s id e n t R eagan o n c e se rv e d as
F o r o ne th in g , a c o te rie o f p u b lic
p o lic e s put fo rth m a riju a n a a s a g o v e rn o r o f C a lifo r n ia Influ enced
n a tio n a l flow er n o m in e e . Hut none h e r vote. T h e re Is n o d o u b t, h o w e v ­
o f ih e 6 ,0 0 0 radio , te le v isio n a n d er. I fiat Reagan p ro je c ts a stro n g
n e w s p a p e r e s ta b lis h m e n t* Invited fa th e r Image.
to p a rtic ip a te In the m e d ia poll
M e a n w h ile , a v e n u s fly tra p p ro ­
re c o m m e n d e d pot
p o n e n t noted that " I t s sw eet seenl
" W e th in k It's tim e to try a g a in
T h e r e w as, n o n e t h e le s s ' great
d r a w s u n w itt in g v ic t im s Into a
tor a n a tio n a l flo w e r, bu t In a
d iv e r s ity a m o n g th e 6 0 0 o r so m e d ia
v Ice-like grip , a n d , lik e ta x e s and
d iffe re n t w a y ." w ild a n F T D o fficia l.
r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s w h o f ille d o u t
m ag g o ts, (it) d ig e sts th e m w ith Its
So , Instead o f a p u b lic su rv e y
b a llo t s
T h e y c h a m p io n e d m o re
s o rd id p h le g m "
c o n d u c te d b y flo w e r d e a le rs to
th a n 3 0 different v a rie tie s . In c lu d ­
I a ss u m e he w a s re fe rrin g to
e n a b le p o sy p u rc h a s e rs to Indicate
in g Ihe th istle, the v e n u s fly tra p , the
" p h lo e m ," Ihe tiss u e th ro u g h w h ic h
the b lo ss o m s o f t h e ir c h o ic e , ih e
c a c tu s a n d Ihe " b lo o m in g Id io t."
d is s o lv e d food passes fro m one part
a s s o c ia tio n sp o n so re d a m e d ia poll.
A n o th e r p e c u lia rity w as the p o lit­
o f a p la n t to a n o th e r. S u r e ly he
T h e re su lts. I regret to report, ic al tin g e reflected In Ihe e x p la n a ­ d id n 't m ean to Im p ly th a t a n a tio n a l
tio n s excu ses, d e fen se s a n d reasons
w ere p re tty m u c h Ihe sam e
flo w e r e a n d ld a ie has s o rd id m u c u s
W h e re a s " ih e rose w o n h a n d s fo r m a n y of the se le c tio n s
A p o ln s e llla fa n c ie r p o in te d out
F o r instance, a C a lifo r n ia po p py
d o w n " In the tw o p u b lic o p in io n
s a m p lin g s ta k e n b y th e F T D . th a t a d v o c a te said O ils b lo ss o m c o u ld th a t th e re Is " n o sp e c ia l flo w e r hud
sp e c ie s a lso c o lle c te d Ihe m ost v o le s s y m b o liz e " m a le d o m in a n c e o f the o n Ihe p la n t. E a c h le a f Is ca p a b le o f
In Ihe m e d ia b a llo ts I sa m pled. p r e s id e n c y " If II b e ca m e the "p o p p y tK -eom lng a flow er p e d a l. S o m e th in g
lik e o u r p o litic a l s y s te m ."
T h e re w ere, h o w e v e r, v ir n e In te r­ o f o u r c o u n try ."
S o m e o n e r e c o m m e n d e d th e
I do n i know w h e th e r the fart that
e s tin g v a ria tio n s

W A S H I N G T O N (UPI| - O n the
7 5 th a n n lv e r s r y of Its fo u n d in g , the
F l o r i s t s ' T r a n s w o r l d D e li v e r y
A s s o c ia tio n trie d lo p u sh Its lu c k
t h is y e a r b y r e v iv in g Ihe n a tio n a l
flo w e r Issue.

d o g w o o d because th e c o u n try "Is
g o in g to the do g s."
T h e forget-m e-not " w o u ld be a
r r m ln d e r to elected o ffic ia ls that w r
ta x p a y e rs are out th e re ." A d a n ­
d e lio n su p p o rte r sa id th o se y e llo w
b lo o m s "a re lik e ta x e s T h e r e 's no
p la c e in the U n ite d S ta te s y o u ca n
a v o id t h e m ."
O n e d a is y lo v e r s a id th a t w hen
m a k in g b ig d e cisio n s . " T h e presld e n i c a n p u ll ofT pe tals, o n e o f one
— y e s. no, yes. no. e t c ." A n o th e r
lik e n e d d a is y pe tals to " t h e IR S and
au d its.'.’
A m e d ia c h r y s a n th e m u m a d m ire r
sa id . " I t 's a very- m is u n d e rs to o d
flow er. M u c h lik e the U S . C o n g re ss,
N o one u n d e rsta n d s w h a t th e y d o ."
S m a ll w o n d e r C o n g re s s h a s n ever
e n a rte d n a tio n a l flo w e r le g is la tio n
It h a s e n o u g h tro u b le w ith tax
refo rm .

ROBERT WALTERS

ROBERT WAGMAN

To Search
Or Not
To Search

Surplus
Plagues
Pentagon
W A S H I N G T O N |N K A ) Con­
g re s s 's debate o ver the 1986 d e ­
fense budget c e n te rs o n tw o con
tro v rrsle s : a su d d e n ly " f o u n d " #4
b illio n a n d vast o v e rc h a rg e s m ade
fty defense c o n tra c to rs.
T h e R eagan a d m in is tr a tio n o r ig i­
n a lly so u g h t * 3 0 2 b illio n for (h r
P e n ta g o n , a 5 .9 p e rc e n t Increase
b e y o n d In fla tio n . B o th the G O Pc o n tro lle d S en a te a n d the Dem oe ro tic -c o n tro lle d H o u se agree that
th is Is far Ux&gt; m u c h , g iv e n Ihe size
o f Ihe fe d era l d e ficit.
T h e H o u se Is c o n s id e rin g a budget
r e s o lu tio n lh a l w o u ld freeze defense
sp e n d in g at c u rre n t le ve ls, w ith no
a llo w a n c e for In fla tio n , w h ile S em ite
R e p u b lic a n s a rc try in g lo sa ve as
m a n y P en ta g o n p ro g ra m s us p o s s i­
ble.
T h e " f o u n d " *4 trillio n app ea red
w h e n the S en a te A rm e d S e rv ic e s
C o m m it t e e w a s d e s p e r a t e ly
s e a rc h in g (or m o n e y It c o u ld a p p ly
In w a rd Ihe P e n ta g o n b u d g e t to
p ro v id e a n Increase to k e e p u p w ith
the e x p e c te d 3 p e rcen t to 4 p e rc e n t
In fla tio n rate. S u d d e n ly . D efense
S e c re ta ry C a sp a r W e in b e rg e r an
n o u n r e d th a t the P c n tu g o n a c ­
c o u n t s c o n t a in e d un e x t r a *4
trillio n , s q u irre le d a w a y fro m p re ­
v io u s a llo c a tio n * , that c o u ld txiip p llc d a g a in st Ihe 1986 req u est.
Sen , B a r r y G o ld w n te r. R - A r lz .
c h a irm a n o f the A rm e d S e rv ic e s
C o m m itte e , sa id the e x tra m o n e y
w a s ( lie r e s u lt o l lo w c r - lh a n r x p e c t r d In fla tio n ru le s a n d re fo rm s
In stitu te d b y W e in b e rg e r.
H o w e v e r . G o I d w a I e !r a l s o
e x p re sse d ang er B u ll tils c o m m itte e
had not tx-rn Inform ed m o n th s ago
lh a t th e s u r p lu s e x is t e d . H a d
W e in b e rg e r’* 11 th h o u r a n n o u n c e
m t-m c o st h im c r e d ib ilit y w ith
c o m m itte e m e m b e rs ? “ S u re d id ."
w as G o ld w a te r's s h a rp re p ly
In fa c t, th e c o m m it t e e ’ s H r
p u b lic a n m e m b e rs are (m in u s w ith
W e in b e rg e r. T h re e G O P m e m b e rs —
W illia m C o h e n . M aine, D a n U u a y le .
In d ia n a , and Pete W ils o n , C a llln r u lu
— released a letter u rg in g P resid e n t
R e a g a n lo Investigate the s u rp lu s
" T h e m a n n e r w ith w h ic h lit is
In fo rm a tio n h a s b e en b u n d le d ."
sa id llte letter, " c a n n o t h e lp but
u n d e rm in e p u b lic c o n fid e n c e In the
m a n a g e m e n t o l o u r d e fen se re ­
s o u rc e s ."
D e m o c ra ts o n the c o m m itte e a rc
e v en m o re o u tra g ed K d w u rd K e n ­
n ed y o f M assac in i se tts sa id that
W r ln lte r g e r 's c re d ib ility " h a s su n k
to a n a ll tim e lo w ." M ic h ig a n 's C a r l
L e v in — w h o h a s o fte n su p p o rte d
W e in b e rg e r — sa id Ihe re v e la tio n
w a s " a sta g g e rin g b lo w lo the
P e n ta g o n 's c r e d ib ility ."

RUSTY BROWN

C a n 't C la s s ify R o m a n c e
I'm so g la d I’m no lo n g e r a D W K
lo o k in g fo r T L C from u D W M .

Translated, that me
D iv o rc e d W h ile F e m a le lo o k in g lor
T e n d e r D iv in g C a re fro m a D iv o rc e d
W h ile M ale
T h is sh o rth a n d Is usetl by so m e of
t o d a y 's s in g le s to a d v e r t is e
th e m s e lv e s tn e n rh o th e r in the
c la s s ifie d a d s o f m a g a z in e s and
n e w sp ap e rs. T h e y p a y as m u c h as
9 2 3 a lin e (New Y o rk m a g a z in e 's
ra le ) u n d a v rru g e at least s ix lin e s to
su y t h in g s su ch as: " B e a u tifu l, tall
so c ia l w o rk e r. 28. se e k s e vo lved
m a le P lease no p o ly e ste rs or n e a n ­
d e rth a ls B io -p h oto a m u s t ."
In the e a rly 1970s. w h e n I w as
d iv o rc e d , n o se lf re sp e c tin g w o m an
or m a n w o u ld dream o f tru m p e tin g
th e n a ttr ib u te s a n d I n v itin g re ­
sp o n se s fro m si rangers.
B u i a fu n n y th in g h a p p e n e d on
the w a y to the '80*. P e rs o n a ls
Ix-cam c d r rtg u ru r In lo o k in g for M r
(or M s | R ig h t In short: S in g le s b a rs
are o u t . rlu s x tllrd s are In
A lte r re c e iv in g 75 re sp o n se s fro m
un ad. o n e w om an c o n c lu d e d : " W r
a ll k n o w the bar s e r n r s tin k s . Y o u
sta n d there lik e a p iece o f m eat.
Peo p le pu t out c ig a re tte s o n y o u r
b lo u se People w h o sp e a k lo you
lo o k a ro u n d not |ia y ln g a tte n tio n .
Y o u go hom e, ask y o u rs e lf. W h y
d id I do th is ? ' T h e n y o u la k e a
V a llu m a n d cry y o u rse lf to s le e p ."
c la s s if ie d ads, o n the o th e r hand ,
give lo o k e rs som e c o n tro l o ver the
s itu a tio n , enable th e m to define
w hat th e y w ant a n d a ss u re cun*
l ld e n t la l lt y t h r o u g h c o d e d b o x
n u m b e r* .
A n In d ic a tio n of t h r lr p o p u la rity
a m o n g Ihe c o u n try 's a p p ro x im a te ly
3 0 m illio n sin g le s Is th e 3 0 0 a d s a
w eek In New Y o r k 's Village V’o/ce
a n d (tie " O n ly H e a rt* " ad* Ih al ru n
liv e d a y s a w eek In th e C h ic a g o
T rib un e The W ashlnglontun has
se ve ra l page* o f p c rs o n u ls every
w eek
A n a tio n a l m a g a zin e c a lle d
Intro, w h ic h s p c u a liz e s In to p ic s of

Interest lo sin g les, b o a sts 4 0 pages
o f c la s s ifie d s per Issue.
In a d d itio n , there a re at least
H ire r book* w ith g u id e lin e s on how
lo w r ite a n a d a b o u t y o u rs e lf.
A u t h o r it ie s sa y the m ost s u c c e s s fu l
ads " I n d ic a te a q u iv e r in g s e n s ib ili­
ty. o r a r a k is h . h u m o r o u s p e r s o n a l i ­
ty , p c rh n p x w tth a n a u g h ty h in t o f
life In the fast la n e ."
N e v e r m in d w hat th e a u t h o r ­
itie s sa y . I Just rru d the " S t r lc t y
P e r s o n a ls " In the N ew Y o r k m a g a ­
z in e a n d w u s a p p a lle d at th e
b ra g g a d o c io und s u p e r fic ia lity . C a n
y o u b e lie v e th is ? "D o w n -to -e a rth
p ilo t, se n sitiv e , cle v e r, a ltra c tlv e ,
o w n s o n e p a ir d e sig n e r Jeans, three
p a ir s L e v is , s e e k s e x c e p t io n a lly
a ttra c tiv e , b rig h t, s le n d e r w o m a n
w h o lik e s s m a ll p la n e s ... a n d h e a v y
c o n ta c t w it h gorgeous gree n e y e s ."
I B lin k th a t g u y 's an a irh e a d !
H e r e 's u n o t h c r th a t g a v e m e
pause: " T h is W e e k s S p e c ia l: A
o n e -tim e offer. Ih ls b r in g the first
a n d last tim e . P m m a k in g m y s e ll
a v a ila b le for a se n sitiv e , a ttra c tiv e ,
sle n d e r, fu n lo v in g fe m a le ."
T h is m a k e s m e w o n d e r h o w I
w o u ld h a v e I n v e n t o r ie d m y s e lf
w h e n I w a s In ih e s in g le s scen e
W o u ld I h a v e sent out 10 -ycar-o ld
p h o to s u n d c a lle d m y s e lf “ a n In­
t e llig e n t . w it t y w o m a n o f s u b ­
s ta n c e " ? O r w o u ld I h a v e been
ho n e st, a d m ittin g Ihut 1'ni often
stu b b o rn a n d c ra n k y , h av e flab b y
th ig h s a n d a w e a k n e ss for stra y
dogs'*
W li.it It I tiad a d v e rtise d for a tall,
b lo n d m illio n a ir e In go o d p h y s ic a l
*ha|&gt;e? T h e n I m ig h t n e v e r have
met b a ld in g H ill w h o s it s u p w ith
m e w h e n I c a n 't sleep, w h o w ash e s
d ls h r s a n d w o rrie s It I get hom e
la ir .
I h ave n o q u a rre l w ith try in g
a lm o st a n y new m e th o d o f m e e tin g
people. W e a ll k n o w Butt e v e ry D F
a n d D M Is fa e rd w ith th e p ro b le m
B u t, so m e h o w , yo u c a n 't a d v e rils e
the s p irit o f lo v e In a c la s s ifie d .

W A S H I N G T O N (N E A I - C o n s id e r
the p lig h t o f the p o lic e o ffic e r w ho
w a n ts lo se arch a c a r b a se d on Ihe
b e lie f th a t d a n g e r o u s w e a p o n s ,
s io lr n g o o d s, illic it n a r c o tic s or
e v id e n c e o f a c rim e are h id d e n In
the a u to .
In th e o ry , that s e a rc h c a n n o t be
c o n d u c t e d w it h o u t a w a r r a n t
b e ca u se B ir F o u rth A m e n d m e n t (o
the C o n s titu tio n sla te s: " T h e rlg h l
o f B ie pe o p le to be s e c u re In their
(x-rsona, h o u ses, p a p e rs a n d effects
a g a in s t u n re a so n a b le s e a rc h e s and
s e iz u re s s h a ll not tie v io la te d ,"
A w a rra n t pre se n te d to a Ju d icia l
o ffic e r lo r a p p ro v a l m u s t e s ta b lish
" p ro b a b le c a u s e " for the se arch to
lx- c o n d u c te d a n d m u s t sp e c ific a lly
d e s c rib e " t h e p la c e s to he searched
a n d th e p e rso n s or th in g s to (*•
s e iz e d ."
B u t th e fra m e rs of the Constitu­
tio n c o u ld not h ave envisio ned the
e m e rg e n c e o f the a u to m o b ile us a
p o p u la r c o n v e y a n c e for lx ah people
a n d Ih c tr c o n tra b a n d — a slto«tion
tlte U .S . S u p re m e C o u r t began to
re m e d y 6 0 year* ago
In a la n d m a rk 1925 case, the high
ir lb u n u l rejected ih r c la im of tw o
lxx» tleg g crs w h o a lle g e d Ih a l th eir
c o n s t it u t io n a l rig h ts w ere v io la te d
hy fe d eral a g e n ts w h o sto p p e d the
s u s p e c ts ' car. c o n d u c te d a w a r­
r a n tle s s se a rc h a n d d is c o v e re d Illic it
liq u o r h id d e n Inside a c a r scat.
In s u b s e q u e n t d e c a d e s , th e
S u p re m e C o u rt h a s re p e a te d ly held
t h a t w a r r a n t l e s s searches o f
a u to m o b ile * are J u s tifia b le — u n d er
c e r ta in c ir c u m s ta n c e s . T h is . Ihe
c o u rt h a s h r ld . Is b e c a u se people
have a " d im in is h e d e x p e c ta tio n of
p r iv a c y " In Ih e lr c a rs a n d because
an a u t o 's m o b ility In c re a se s the
Ilk rlllu M H l that e v id e n c e w ill dl*ap(war d u r in g the tim e r e q u ire d to
o b ta in u w a rra n t
Instead o f fa s h io n in g a co h e re n t
jx d ic y g o v e rn in g th o se se arche s,
h o w e v e r, th e co u rt h a s Issued a
s e rie s o f c o m p le x , c o n fu s in g and
s o m e tim e s c o n flic tin g r u lin g s
A p p a r e n t ly a w a re th a t It has
fa ile d l o p ro v id e the c le a r g u ld a n c r
that ( x tllc r n e rd lo c o n d u c t w a r­
ra n tle s s se arche s. Ihe h ig h co u rt
h a s Is s u e d o p in io n s o n a u to
s e a rc h e s at a rate a v e ra g in g one
e v e ry y r a r sin c e the late I960 *.
T h e resu lt: T o d a y , a p o lic e o ffice r
c o n s id e rin g s u c h a se a rc h m u s t go
th ro u g h a m e n ta l c h e c k lis t In v o lv ­
in g a s e e m in g ly In fin ite c o m b in a ­
tio n o f c irc u m s ta n c e s
T h e S u p re m e C o u rt h a s a llo w e d
the s itu a tio n lo d e te rio ra te to the
(xtlnl w h e re II m u st r u le u p o n the
le g a lity o f w a rra n tle s s a u to se a rc h e s
on a lm o s t a case b y -c a s e basis.

JACK ANDERSON

Soviets Said To Be Changing Targets
By Jack Anderson
snd Dsle Van A tla
W A S H I N G T O N — A m e r ic a n s In
lo g at Hu- o u te r lim it s o l o b v io u s
S o v ie t m is s ile ta rg e ts a re le ss lik e ly
l o tic v a p o r iz e d in a n u c le a r
c x c h a ttg r. th a n k s lo a s ig n ific a n t,
h i g h l y s e c r e t c h a n g e In ih e
K r e m lin 's stra te g ic t h in k in g
W h e th e r Ih e lr c h a n c e s o f u ltim a te
s u r v iv a l are a n y b e lte r Is q u e s tio n ­
a b le . o f co u rse
W h a t's h a p p e n e d a c c o rd in g lo
lilg h ly s e n s itiv e d o c u m e n ts w e've
•wen. Is that In recent y e a rs the
S o v ie ts have lo w e re d the d e s tru c ­
tive j x m r r o f th e ir w a rh e a d s a s the
a c c u r a c y o l I h e l r lo n g - r u n g t m ls s llr a h a s Im p ro v ed T h is s u g ­
gests lo so m e Ih a l the R u s s ia n s '
in te n tio n Is lo d e stro y U .S . m iss ile
s ilo s w ith o u t sp re a d in g e x tr a de­
s tru c tio n a n d r a d ia tio n to n e a rb y
p o p u la tio n c e n tc ts

)

i

I he app a re n t in n o v a tio n In So viet
stra te g ic th in k in g Isn 't s o m e th in g
Bn* R e ag an a d m in is tr a tio n h a s been
a n x io u s to p u b lic iz e li m ig h t give
the Im p ressio n th at th e K re m lin
le a d e r s h a v e s o m e h o w b e c o m e
m o re be n ig n , a n d w o u ld th u s und&lt; it i ll the a d m in is tr a tio n s d e te r­
m in a tio n to c o u n te r the p e rce iv e d
S o v ie t threat
t o Ihe la y m a n , the de crease In
y ie ld s " or d e s tru c tiv e po w er o f
n u c le a r w a rh e a d s m a y scen t o f little
m o re B u m a c a d e m ic Interest, w hen
the w o rld 's s to c k p ile h a s a lre a d y
lo p p e d 5 0 .0 0 0 w a rh e a d s, a n y o n e of
w h ic h c o u ld c a u se far m o r e d e va s­
ta tio n th a n the p r im itiv e b o m b that
le v e le d H iro s h im a 4 0 y e a rs ago
B o l lo U.S. stra te g ic p la n n e rs und
K re m lin o lo g ts ts . the S o v ie t m o ve Is
s ig n ific a n t T h e b u s lr fig u re s are
s u m m a r iz e d In a N a tio n a l S e c u rity

i m in e d re p o rt, w h ic h e s tlm a le s
Ih al " c le a r ly 9 0 p e r r r n l o f So viet
stra te g ic w a rh e a d s h ave y ie ld s heI w een 3 0 0 a n d 5 0 0 k llo to n s " — a
n o tic e a b le d e c lin e In d e s tru c tiv e
(tower. A k Ilot o n re p re s e n ts l.tXX)
l o n » V T N T : the best e s tim a te o f the
H ir o s h im a b o m b ’ s p u n c h Is 13
k llo to n s

d e s t r u c t iv e p o w e r b y I n d iv id u a l
w a rh e a d , w as sa tisfie d w tth a 9m e g a to n w a rh e a d m a x im u m . A c ­
c o rd in g to o u r o w n c a lc u la tio n s
Irom s c c r r l U .S a n d S o v ir t data.
B tc a v e ra g e c lo u t o f U .S stra te g ic
w a rh e a d s Is now 15 0 k llo t o n s .
c o m p a re d to the S o v iet a v erag e of
tax) k llo to n s

D u r in g the decade* o f e s ca la tio n
to b ig g e r a n d b e lter m is s ile s — each
b r is t lin g w ith m u ltip le w a rh e a d s
ih a l c o u ld Ian o u t a g a in s t separate
ta rg e ts — the T N T to n n a g e reach ed
u n im a g in a b le s iz e s
T h e la rg e st
s in g le S o v ie t w a rh e a d , p u t a to p a
s m a ll n u m b e r o f S S - lH m ts s llrs .
w as rated a l 2 0 m e g a to n s, o r 20
m illio n to n s o l T N T . M o st o f the
S S - 1Ms c a r r y I *&gt; w a rh e a d s o f 5 5 0
k llo to n s each .

It's p la in th at the S o v lr t s h av e a
lo n g w a y to go b e lo r r (h e y feel
. o n lld r n t e n o u g h In the a c c u r a c y o f
•heir m is s ile s to low er th e ir w a rh e a d
Im pact to a n y th in g n e a r Ihe U .S.
average

T h e U n ite d States, a im in g m o re
lo r a c c u r a c y th a n o v e rw h e lm in g

T h is h a s led s n m r e x p e rts to
arg u e th at th e S o v ie ts d o n 't Intend
to a im at o u r la n d based m is s ile s a l
eM. b u t h av e Instead t a r g c ir d o u r
v» .r s a n d In d u s tria l c o m p le x e s ,
w h ic h d o n 't re q u ire ih e p in p o in t
a c c u ra c y n ecessary lo ta k e out a
m is s ile silo .

4

�SPORTS
In J e o p a r d y
Altamonte's Defending Champs May Not Field Senior All-Star Team
By 3am Cook
H e r a ld S p o r t s E d it o r
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S T h e A lta m o n te S p rin g s S e n io r
League, w h ic h w a s c e le b ra tin g a
W o rld S e rie s c h a m p io n s h ip Just
n in e m o n th s ago. Is In d an ger o f
not h a v in g a te a m in th is y e a r's
post season a ll s ta r to u rn a m e n t
J im H o vls. p re s id e n t o f the
A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s L it t le
L eag u e , said e a r lie r t h is w eek
th a t th e league h a s lo st over 2 0
p la y e r s to A m e r ic a n L e g io n
b a s e b a ll a n d th a t f ie ld in g a
c o m p e titiv e a ll-s ta r tea m for the
14- a n d 1 5 -y c a r o ld age group
m a y n ot be p o s sib le
A p la y e r In th e M a jo r. J u n io r
o r S e n io r d iv is io n c a n n o t play

a n y o th e r o r g a n iz e d b a se b a ll
e x c e p t L ittle L e a g u e , a c c o rd in g
to A r n o ld W h ite , d lr e r t o r o f
L lt lle L e a g u e ’s S o u th e a s t Region
in S t. P e te rsb u rg W h ite M id
p la y e r s c o u ld , h o w e v e r ,
p a rtic ip a te In B ig L e a g u e (16 to
1 8 - y e a r - o ld s ) a n d A m e r ic a n
L e g io n . If they so d e sire .
A lta m o n te 's p r o b le m su rfa ced
w h e n L a k e M a ry b a s e b .ilI coach
A lle n T u ttle a n d L y m a n ba seba ll
c o a c h B o b M c C u llo u g h opened
A m e r ic a n L e g io n t ry o u ts O n ce a
p la y e r m ade h is In te n t k n o w n by
a tte n d in g a n A m e r ic a n Legio n
try o u t, then he is no longer
e lig ib le for S e n io r la-ague, a c ­
c o r d in g to H o vls
S o m e tra m s lost a s m a n y as
se v e n o r eight b a ll p la y e r s ." said

B a s e b a ll
‘Some te a m * lost as many
as s«v«n or olght players.
It sure put a hurt on our
to urnam ent season.'

— Jim Hovis
llo v ts . "It su re p u l a h u r t o n o u r
to u rn a m e n t se a so n ."
It a ls o pu t a h u rt on the
r e g u la r season H o v ls s a id th re e
te a m s — the In d ia n s. C a r d in a ls
a n d V a n k r e s — c o u ld n o t fin is h
the se a so n a n d the th re e o th e r
te a m s — the A n g e ls. A s t r o s a n d

D o d g rrs — w ere g o in g to t r y a n d
fin is h th e se aso n. H o v ls s a id T o p
T e a m p la y Is s t ill u p In the a ir
H o v ls b la m e d the p ro b le m o n
peer p r e s s u r e " a n d Illu s tra te d
b is c o n te n tio n In th is m a n n e r
" If tw o k id s a re s ittin g tn the
c la s s ro o m a n d one Is p la y in g
L e g io n a n d th e o th e r S e n io r
L eag u e , th e p la y e r in S e n io r
League s ta rts to th in k Ih a t the
o th e r k id w ill h ave a n a d v a n ta g e
sin ce th e c o a c h Is w a tc h in g h im
p la y a ll s u m m e r.
"It w a s a c h a in -re a c tio n ty p e
thin g. H r d e c id e s h r s h o u ld p la y
L e g io n , to. It p u ts the k id s In a
p o sitio n to m a k e a v ery to u g h
d e c is io n ."
H o v ls sa id W o o d y W o o d a rd .

H ERALD
T E N N IS
W R IT E R

Pernfors' Showing:
Beyond Description

P A R I S |UPI| — T o p seed J o h n M r E n r o c ts
n e ith e r g e ttin g n o r g iv in g a n y b re a k s a t the
F r e n c h O p e n te n n is c h a m p io n s h ip .
A fte r d is p a tc h in g H a itia n R o n a ld A g e n o r In
s tra ig h t sets In th e firs t ro u n d T u e sd a y . M c E n ro e
w a s not pleased to le a n t h e 'll h ave to p la y
R o m a n ia n F lo rin S e g a rc e a n u lo d a y In th e se co n d
round."
*’ | p la y e d at 8 :3 0 at n ig h t I a sk e d n o t lo p la y
u n t il W e d n e sd a y , b u t It d o e sn I seem lik e th e y re
t r y in g to be too h e lp f u l" he sa id

T h is Is th e se co n d year that
the A lta m o n te p ro g ra m has e x ­
perienced p r o b le m s w ith p la y e rs
p la y in g A m e r ic a n L e g io n
ha-tehall. L a s t y e a r, seven o f Its
be lter p la y e rs — M ik e S c h m lt.

S h a n e L e lte rto . R y a n L is le . N eal
H a rris . A n th o n y L a s z a lc . H an
B e a tv a n d M a r k ColTey — a t­
t e m p t r d to p l a y A m e r i c a n
L e g io n hut th e n c h a n g e d th eir
m in d s a n d d e c id e d to p la y S e ­
n io r League.
A ll seven w e re at llrs t ru le d
I n e lig ib le b u t D o n C ra w fo rd ,
D is tric t 14 a d m in is tr a to r , and
B ill Ja m e s . A lta m o n te S p rin g s
re cre a tio n d ire c to r, tra v e le d to
W lU la tn p o ri. P a . L it tle League
h e a d q u a rte rs, a n d m ade a
s p e c ia l (ilea fo r th e "A lta m o n te
7 . " E v e n tu a lly , a ll w ere ru le d
e lig ib le Inn n o t w ith o u t som e
m a n e u v e rin g .

See JEOPARDY. Page 7A

Atlantic Banks
On Myers, Rips
Petroleu m, 16-5

Larry
Castle

T h e o n ly w a y to d e sc rib e w h a t h a p p e n e d In
A llie n s . G e o rg ia last w eek Is to s a y th a t It Is
In d e sc rib a b le I w a s p riv ile g e d in w itn e s s I he
101st p la y in g o f the N C A A D iv is io n I M e n ’s
T e n n is T o u rn a m e n t, h eld a i the U n iv e r s it y o f
G e o rg ia .
F o r four d a y s th e h e a v y w e ig h ts of college
te n n is slu g ged II o u t to see w h o w o u ld lie
c h a m p io n . Fo r fo u r d a y s, o v e rflo w in g c ro w d s
c a m e a n d fo u g h l v e r y h a rd for th e ir fa v o rite team
(the average a tte n d a n c e w a s 5 ,0 0 0 p e r d a y . and
m o s t, o f co urse, w e re G eo rg ta fans). It w a s the
greatest team te n n is to u rn a m e n t th a t I h a v e ever
seen. T h ere w a s m o re d ra m a th a n c a n be
Im a g in e d , und t h e a ir w a s th ic k w lih te n sio n .
T h r lo p 16 c o lle g e le a rn s In th e n a tio n had
iriM d r i h r lr w a y to tb e to u rn a m e n t b y w in n in g
c o n fe re n c e a n d re g io n a l lilie s . T h e e lite o f co lleg e
le a r n s w a s t h e r e . U C L A (a 1 7 -tlm e N C A A
c h a m p io n w as se e d e d No. 1). S o u th e r n C a l w as
No. 2. S ta n fo rd w a s No. 3. S .M .U . w a s seeded
fo u rth , P e p p e rd ln r w a s se e d rd fifth . G e o rg ia w as
N o 0 . T e x a s w a s se e d e d se ve n th , a n d L S U w as
se e d e d No. 8,
T h e o th e r te a m s th a t had m a d e it to the
to u rn a m e n t w e re H a rv a rd . M ia m i. T e x a s A A M .
M ic h ig a n . C le m s o n . O k la h o m a S ta te . B Y U and
A r k a n s a s . It w u s s a id to be one o f th e stro n g e st
R e id s In the h is t o r y o f the N C A A , w ith U C L A .
S o u th e r n C a l a n d S ta n fo rd h a v in g th e best
c h a n c e s In c o m e o u t o n top,
S o tn e lx x ly forgot to te ll that to M ik e P e rn fo rs
a n d h is G e o rg ia te a m m a te s . W h e n th e d u s t bad
s e ttle d a n d It w a s u ll o v e r, th is b a n d o f to u g h and
g ritty B u lld o g s b a d th r ille d a n d d e lig h te d te n n is
Ians a ll o v rr the South, b y b e in g the firs t tra m
o u ts id e o f C a lifo r n ia to w in an N C A A title In 25
y e a rs. G eo rg ia treat U C L A In the f in a ls 5-1. and
b a d w o n th r 1BH5 N C A A te a m c h a m p io n s h ip
P e rn fo rs w as a b s o lu te ly a w eso m e H e c a rrie d
th e team on hts track. H e w as b r illia n t u n d e r
p re s su re , w h ile w ln n ltq ( a ll fo ur o f I lls s in g le s
m a tc h e s and a ll o f h is d o u b les m a tc h e s . He
w a s n 't even e x te n d e d tn lo thre e s e ts In s in g le s or
d o u b le s.
H e h ad re c e n tly lo s t h is no. 1 r a n k in g to D an
G o ld ie o l S ta n fo rd , b u t beat G o ld ie S u n d a y
m o rn in g . 6-1. 6 - 1 In o n ly 3 8 m in u te s . H e defeated
T o d d W lts k e n o f S o u th e r n C a l. 6-4. 6-1 . In 55
m in u te s a n d M ik e K u r r s o f U C L A 6-2, 6 -3 In th r
fin a ls . O n top o f th u t. h e a n d h is d o u b le s p a rtn er.
A la n M ille r, w o n a ll o f th e ir m a tc h e s a l No. 1
d o u b le s
P e rn fo rs Is now r a n k e d No. I In s in g le s a n d No.
I In d o u b le s
It Is d iffic u lt tu d e s c rib e how I felt s e e in g M ik e
o n c o u rt one. p la y in g b efore th o u sa n d s o f people,
a n d p la y in g so h a r d a n d so b r illia n tly . K n o w in g
th a t he cam e fro m S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e ,
w a s w ith us for tw o y e a rs a n d Is n o w th e m ost
e lite o f the e lite In c o lle g e te n n is w a s s u c h a great
th rill.
S e v e ra l of o u r o th e r fo rm e r p la y e rs w e re ulso
th e re . In fact. S e m in o le h a d five fo rm e r p la y e rs
w h o p la y e d N o 1 o n m a jo r c o lle g e te a m s th is
y e a r S e v e ra l w ere tn th e N C A A T o u rn a m e n t A k c
S v e n s a o n w as th e re . A n d y C a stle . G re g M ille r,
a n d N ecvet D e m ir. It w a s a great r e u n io n un d
s u c h a t h r ill to see M ik e c a rry h is te a m to the
N C A A c h a m p io n s h ip
W h e n It w as f in a lly o v e r. I w e n l d o w n to M ik e s
c o u rt a n d hug ged h im a n d to ld h im h o w p ro u d
w r b a c k In S a n fo rd a re o f h im a n d w h a t u great
im|&gt;art he has m a d e o n co lle g ia te te n n is . We
sto o d th e re In th e m id d le o f th o u sa n d s o f p r o p lr
a n d b o th had a g o o d c r y (not u n u s u a l for m e. I
c r y at H a llm a rk c o m m e rc ia ls ).
It w as o v er a n d th e u ltim a te learn p la y e r. M ike
l* rrn fo rs, had led h is tea m to the u ltim a t e v ic to ry
— th e N C A A title T h e la st th in g h e s a id to m e
w as, " B e su re to te ll e v e ry o n e at S C C h e llo ."

w ho m a n a g e d the A lta m o n te
J u n io r L e a g u e A ll- S t a r s la s t
year, h a s b e e n a p p o in te d to
m anage t h is y e a r 's A ll S ta rs — If
there Is a team .
"W o o d y Is g o in g o v e r th e
talent left t h is w e e k ." said H o v ls
" H e a n d I w ill th e n d e c id e
w hether It Is w o rth fie ld in g a
team If w e h a v e one or tw o
pitchers, w e ll try It If we h a v e
to h ave t r y o u t s for p itch e rs ,
there Isn't a n y use fie ld in g a
te a m ."

K e ith M y e rs w u s 2 tor 3 w ith
three ru n s s c o r n ! .m il h u rle d
three In n in g s o f h itle ss re lie f
T u e s d a y a s A t la n t ic B u n k
c ru s h e d S e m in o le P e tro le u m .
16 5, In S a n lo r d l. u t lr A m e ric a n
League a c tio n al Fort M e llo n
P a rk
A tla n tic B a n k s c o t r d tw ice In
the top ol the first hut S e m in o le
I 'r t r o lr u m lu m p e d on s ta rte r
J o h n r ll B r e w ln g io n lo r five r u n s
In the b o tto m o f the In n in g
T h r first tw o r u n s score on
b a s rs 'lo a d e d w a lk s w h ile A n ­
ton io D e ll's tw o r u n d o u b le gave
P e tro le u m a 4 -2 lead. B e ll, w hose
dciuhtr w as th e o n ly h it In the
gam e for P e tr o le u m , scored the
filth ru n w h e n W lllt r W illia m s
w a lk e d w ith th e b u se s lu ll.
A lls n lle

M«r.§NH Phela by Tommy Vincent

lia n k

a n sw rre d

w it h

10 ru n s o n to u r t ills in ih r to p o l
llie seeond. A tw o ru n d o u b le b y
llr r w ln g t o n . M y e r s ' ru n -s c o rin g
d o u b le u n d C lu r e iie r F e rr e ll's
RBI sin g le w e re tbe b ig b its In
the Inning. A t la n t ic B a n k a ls o
c a p ita liz e d on e ig h t w a lk s
M yers th e n c a m e o n In r c llr f In
th r bo ttom o f th e se co n d a n d
sh ut S e m in o le P e tro le u m do w n
the rest o f the w a y M y e rs s tru c k
out five a n d w a lk e d Jusl three In
three Innings.
A tla n tic H a n k h a d n in e h its lo r
th e g a m e w it h
M y e rs,
llr rw ln g to n . A n t h o n y D u v a l a n d
W a ltr r M c D o n a ld c o lle c tin g tw o
eac h B r e w ln g io n d r o v r In three
rim s w h ile D u v a l s m a c k e d a so lo
hunter In lh e t h ir d .

MEDCO BURIES FORD, 30 8
M rd c o I'h a rrn u c y used u 13 hit
o lle n s lv e a tta c k a lo n g w ith a
m u ltitu d e o l b u ses on b a lls (o
b u ry S e m in o le F o rd . 30-5. In
L illie A m e ric a n L e a u g r a c tio n
T u e sd a y a l B u y A v e n u e Field.
M edeo op e n ed u p a 13-0 lead
In Ih r toj&gt; ol th e llr s t In n in g w ith
the key b its I n c lu d in g C o re y
J o h n s o n 's t h r r r r u n h o m e r a n d
tw o -ru n trip le s b y A d a ry a l J o n e s
nd A lb e rt A n d e rs o n S ix w a lk s
and two e rto rs a ls o c o n f it n ilr d to
t h r b ig In n in g
M rd c o add ed s ix m o re ru n s In
the seco n d, w a s h e ld sco reless In
S e le n a C o b b sin g le d a n d T u la in ts lu i K in g
ih r th ird , hut la c k r d on 1 1 m o re
s m a c k e d a tw o -m n tr ip le to tie the sco re
In th e fo u rth . A n d re S to k e s
c lu b b e d a tw o -ru n t rip le In Ihe
at 4 4
Inurtb and M r d c o took a d v a n ­
O p tim is t then got t h r se co n d out of the
tage of rig h t m o re w a lk s
I n n in g bu t R o ta ry w a s n 't fin is h e d yet a s
Fo r M rd co . J o n e s had three
Ik-.isle y kept U a liv e w it h a base b it th a t
b lls w h ile l-e ro y K i ll . A n d e rso n ,
sc o re d K in g w ith the e v e n tu a l w in n in g
S lo k r s und J o h n s o n u d d rd tw o
r u n M aggie B u e k r r th e n d re w u w a lk a n d
e
a c h L u k o s c la K r n n o u w alked
K lm k ts h a J o n e s s in g le d lo load the bases.
five tim e s u n d s to re d five ru n s
F re e n e y the cam e b a r k lo c le a r t h r b a se s
M e d e o P h a r m a c y h r n r f it t e d
w it h a trip le that g a v e R o ta ry a 8-4 lead.
fro m 15 w a lk s In the gam e.
C o n s e c u tiv e trip le s b y C h a n d r a C o b b a n d
A D C O C K E D G E S B U T C H 'S
B u r k e a n d a s in g le b y K a th e rin e W illia m s
A d c o c k R o o fin g b u ilt up an
m a d e It 1 1 4 .
1 1 4 lead a fte r thre e In n in g s
T u e s d a y a n d s u r v iv e d so m e
In the top o f th e th ir d . B e a s lry to o k
sh a k y p itc h in g lo c la im an 11-11
c a re of u ll three h itt e r s In o rd er as the
v ic to ry over B u t c h 's C h e v ro n In
firs t tw o g ro u n d e d b a c k lo the m o u n d
U l l l c A m e ric a n L e a g u r uetlon a l
a n d the th ird p o p p e d u p to the R o ta ry
W rs ts ld c F ield .
pitc h e r In the fo u rth a n d fin a l fram e.
T h r b ig In n in g fo r A d c o c k w as
B e a sle y got the fir s t b u tter to g ro u n d
h a r k lo th e m o u n d a n d th e secon d to p o p a s ix -ru n se co n d w ith key h its
u p to her. A fte r a tw o o u t w a lk . B e a sle y b r i n g R B I s in g le s b y J o h n
c o a x e d the next h itt e r to pop u p to D u in p h und C e c il S im p s o n . S ix
w a lk s c o n trib u te d h e a v ily lo Ih r
se co n d fo r the fin a l out.
— C h r i s f i t t e r b ig In n in g

A tlantic Bank's Serdan Heiglor is tagged out by Teco Livingston.

Rotary Breakfast Club Uses
11-Run Inning To Take Title
A n 1 1 -ru n se co n d I n n in g o u tb u rs t
p ro |x -llrd l he R o la ry B re a k fa s t H u t) lo
l lie S a n fo rd L a ssie L e a g u r s o ftb a ll c h a m ­
p io n s h ip T u e sd a y . H ut R o la r y p itc h e r
N a la s h a B e a sle y w as sa y in g , " D o n 't yo u
forget a b o u t m e ."
B e a sle y s lou t hit p it c h in g a n d o u t ­
s t a n d in g d e fen sive p la y k e p t O p tim is t o lf
the h a s e p a th s the la st th re e In n in g s a s
R o ta ry c la im e d an 1 1 4 v ic t o r y at F o ri
M e llo n F ie ld
O p tim is t st ored a ll fo u r o f Its ru n s a m i
got u ll fo u r o f Us h its In th e firs t In n in g
T o n y a M itc h e ll led o ff w ith a w a lk and .
w ith o n e o u t. F e lic ia B e n n e tt s m a c k e d uti
R B I d o u b le . K a trin a S h u le r fo llo w e d w ith
a n o th e r d o u b le to sco re B e n n e tt.
W ith tw o outs. K e tsh o n H u d s o n trip le d
to d r iv e In S h u le r a n d k e ls h a P e te rso n 's
sin g le ga ve O p tim is t a 4-0 lead
R o ta ry loa d ed the b a s e s In the bo ttom
o f th e firs t bu t ca m e u p r m p t y . B easley
got o u t o f the top o f th e se co n d In n in g
e a s ily a n d the B rea kfa st C lu b e x p lo d e d In
the b o tto m h a lf
C a r o lin e Free ney d re w a w a lk to lead
o lf a tu l sc o re d o n C h a n d r a C o b b 's double.
C 'h lrta B u r k e 's sin g le d ro v e h o m r C o b b to
trim O p t im is t 's lead to 4 2. W ith one out.

S o ft b a ll

B a s e b a ll *I
H u tc h » C h e v ro n b u ttle d track
w ith in 8-4 In the- to p of the lim it
licit A ilc o c k In cre a se d Its lead to
I I -4 In the b o tto m b a ll w ith K ill
s in g le s b y R a y A d c o c k u n d
C o re y W illia m s le a d in g tbe way.
H u tc h 's m a d e Its c o m e b a c k
a tte m p t In the to p o l the fo u rth .
W ith one o u t. H a rv e y C lln g e r
lu lle d u solo h o m e r o il A d c o c k
sta rte r T o n y C h g v c r s . o n ly tbe
s e e o n d b it o f t h e g am e o ff
C h a v c rs .
( 'h a v e rs th e n w e n t o n to su ite r
c o n tr o l p ro b le m s a s he w a lk r d
tb e next th re e b it te r s a n d E rie
W a s h in g to n
( b e n c le a re d tbe
Im ses w ith a t h r r r -ru n do u ble
ill. it bro u g h t I h it c h 's C h e v ro n
w it h in 11-8.
H u t c h ' s C h e v r o n r e li e v e r
B e rn a rd E a d y set A d c o c k R o o f­
in g d o w n In o r d e r In th e bo tto m
o f ttie fo u rth . A d c o c k t h r u w ent
o n In r e lie f for H o o tin g In t h r fo p
n l t h r fifth. W it h o n e o u t, Kit
B la n t o n s c o r e d o n C l l n g r r ' s
b r id e 's i h o le r u s B u t c h 's e io srd
w it h in 11-0. A d c o c k w a lk e d ih r
n e x t In n e r and a p a sse d twill p u l
r u n n e rs on s e c o n d a n d th ird
w it h s t ill Just o n e m il,
A d c o c k th ru re a c h e d h a r k and
s t r u c k out the n e x t tw o h itle r s tu
p re s e rv e the w in fu r A d c o c k
H o o fin g The g a m e w a s c a lle d
a lle r ttic tup o l I h r lllt h d u e to
the tim e llm ll

HAWLINOS NO-HITS RINKEK
A n d re R a w lin g s fire d a no
h itte r a n d w us h a c k e d by u
e ig h t-h it o ffe n siv e a tta c k a s A il
c o c k R o o tin g tro u n c e d (tin ker
M a te ria ls. 15-3. in S a n fo rd Pee
W e e League a c tio n T u e s d a y at
C h a s e P a rk
In th re e I n n in g s u f w o rk ,
R a w lin g s s tru c k nut n in e and
w a lk e d seven. H r s tr u c k out the
Iasi fo u r h itle rs h e lur ed
R a w lin g s a lso ra p p e d a triple
a n d a sin g le lo r A d c o c k R o o fin g
W a lte r M a r lin s lu m m e d a d o u b le
a n d t r ip le a n d J a m i e K in g
s in g le d a n d h n m rr c d
I t lu k r r scored a ll th re e of Its
n u t s In the first I n n in g o n six
w a lk s. A d c o c k H o o fin g sc u rrrl
s ix lim e s In the Itn tio m of the
llr s t a n d R a w lin g s d id the m l .
In T u e s d a y 's s e c o n d gam e at
C h a s e i'u r k . N e v ille F u lle r 's
r u n - s to r in g s in g le In th e Ixtttom
o l the lo u r lh t ille d L e o n a rd S h e ll
to a fi-H v le lo r y o v e r H u tc h 's
C h e vro n .
It w as the th ird h it o f the gam e
for F u lle r w h o w a s u ls o Ih r
w in n in g p itch e r. F u lle r sm a c k e d
a tw o ru n d o u b le In I h r first, a
tw o -ru n h o m e r in t h r secon d
a n d hts g a m r- w ln n ln g s in g le In
t h r f o u r th
E d m o n d D a n ie ls
a d d e d tw o h its a n d sc o re d th r
w in n in g ru n for L e o n a rd S h e ll
F u lle r gave u p tw o h it s In Ih r
g a m e , one a tw o r u n h o m e r o lf
th e hut o f B r y a n t M o o rr
A lo y s lu s B a ttle 's R B I d o u b le w as
t h r o n ly o th e r h it fo r D u tc h 's
C h e vro n .

Jamborees Close Prep Season — Tribe Holds Banquet
T h r fin a l tw o e v e n ts o n the p re p s p o rts
c u tc n d a r la k e place T h u r s d a y a n d F rid a y w h e n
s p r in g fo o tb a ll c o n c lu d e s w ith tw o Jam borees
O n T h u r s d a y In S a n f o r d , t h e F i g h t i n g
S e m liu ilr s . O viedo . L a k e H o w e ll und D r L a n d gel
to g e th e r for lo u r q u a rte r s o f football. S e m in o le
w ill o p e n the Jam boree a g a in s t L a k e H o w e ll at
7 3 0 p m . O v ie d o a n d D r L a n d w ill p la y the
se co n d q u a rte r T h e R ise rs meet In t h r t h ir d

q u a rte r a n d th e w in n e rs c o m a b a c h 111 the fo u rth
qu arter.
A d v a n c e t lc k r t s m a y he p u rc h a s e d fo r 8 1 .5 0 at
each h lg h s c h ix il T h e y a r r 82 at t h r gale
O n F r i d a y In A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s , L a k e
B r a n tle y 's P a t r io ts host L a k e M a ry . L y m a n a n d
W ild w o o d fo r tw o h a lv r s o f fo o tb a ll L y m a n a n d
W ild w o o d p la y th e first h a lf w h ile L u k e B ra n tle y

a n d L a k e M a ry m eet In the secon d h a lf.
T lc k r t s are 8 3 fo r a d u lts a n d 81 for s tu d e n ts.
T o n ig h t at 7. S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l w ill h o ld Its
a w a rd b an q u e t fo r tru c k , so ftb a ll, g o lf a n d te n n is.
T h e m ost v a lu a b le p e rfo rm e r a w a rd s fo r Ih r
y e a r w ill a lto be g iv e n .
T h e ba n q u e t w ill be h e ld In th e h ig h sc h o o l
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Bjr MIKE TULLT
UP! N a tio n a l Base b all W r ite r
S iit lt lr t ily ii t h ir d fm rly tilam lo (N’ t w r r n I’r l r Hour a n d
T y Cobh
T o n y P r r r* . N lartln^ at Ural h a w In p la t x o f H o w .
d ro v e In fo u r ru rm w ith a h o m e r a n d a d o u h lr T u e sd a y
n lu h i. I ru d ltiK I h r C l n r ln n a ll H r d a lo a Id-11
t o n if frotn b r h ln d v ic to r y o v e r (h r C h lc a ffo C u b s
A h a re w a rd for a ll that nliiHsJhijJ. H o w In Hlartlti^
I V r r z at firm atta in to d a y . I’r r r * ' h o i hat ttirann H o w
Hiaytt in t h r d tifto u t a n d jiiiH tponeH the p la y e riiia n u K e r'a &lt;|urai |o pa ss ('ohi)'n e a r r e r till record o f
-I.ItM
‘ 'H e d r w r v r p l t , “ ttald H o w .
F o r m a n y y ra r n o n e o f the p r r m lr r In n u h a ll h llle rtt in
the ina|orH. I'erez H la m itied III* fo u r th ho m er, hit a
d o u h lr a n d a Hlnffle a n d h a ile d lit fo u r t u i i n . lie now
h a s U K ):t H ill lo le a d a ll a c tiv e p liiy r m a n d lia s till :i7h
h o m e rmiN. *171h o n t h r a l l tim e llsl
"I leel K&lt;nm 1 rltfh l now.'* tuild I’erez. " I ’ m w r in g the
h a ll v ery w e ll a n d s w in g in g the hat w r ll. to o ."
l.c lt h a n d e r J o h n F ra n c o . 2 1, p itc h e d i h r last three
in n in g s In p le k u p the v ic to ry w h ile re lie v e r l.a ry
S o r e i i w n , I I , B u f f e r e d the lo a n .
T h e H rd». w h o tm upped n th re e -g a m e lo s in g strea k,
b ro k e a n H I l d r u d liK 'k w ith tw o r u n s In th e se ve nth
I n n in g (ju ry U r d u s trd n il w ith a s in g le , sto le secon d
h in d s c o re d o n H a v e C o n c e p c io n 's s in g le . A lte r

N .L . B a s e b a ll
C o n c e p c io n s to le w e o n d . I’erez d o u b le d h im hom e
" I ’erez Is h o tte r th a n n fire c ra c k e r rig h t n o w ." sa id
C u b s ' m a n a g e r J im Frey, " H e tx-at u s in C h ic a g o
e a rlie r w ith a h o m e r u n and he d id It a g a in lo n lg h t “
T r a ilin g &lt;5 0 . C in c in n a t i sent I I m e n lo the plate In
t h r fo u rth a n d s c o re d five ru n s to m a k e the score 6-5,
T h e llrst w v e n h a tte rs In Ih r I n n in g re a c h e d s a frlv o ff
n e w ly -a c q u ire d s ta rte r l-a rry G u ru .

Expos 8 ,Padres B
A t S a n D ieg o . A n d re D aw son. O -fo r-20 e n terin g the
gam e, ca m e o ff I h r b e n c h to d r iv e In th re e runs, tw o
w ith a lie -b re a k in g , tw o out d o u b le In the e ig h th
lu llin g , to lilt M o n tre a l. B e rt H o lie rg r. the th ir d o f fo u r
M o n lr r a l p itc h e rs , sip ia re d h is re c o rd at T l . J e ll
K r u r d o ti n o tch e d h is l . i lh save.
T im H a in e s re tu rn e d to the lin e u p w it h it sin g le In
th re e a l bats a lte r m is s in g tw o g a m e s becau se o f a
h u m s trin g p u ll.

B O S T O N ( M i'll - M a y b e M agic
( J o h n s o n s h o u ld c u ll Ids Ira n i
m a le s " s is s ie s . " it c e r t a in ly
w o rk e d lo r L a rr y litre! Iasi year.
A lte r the L a k e r s p o u n d e d Ih r
i ‘e llle s liv 33 tw in Is In G a m e 3 of
Iasi y e a r's N H A e lia m p lo n s lilp
w r lr s . H lrd la m b .iv ie d Ills leant
lot not g iv in g H K) (le rce n t. W hat
. h a p p e n e d n e x t Is w e ll d o ru m e n le d
llo s lo n e n p ltire d the
1 n ext cn n tc B l In o v e rtim e and
! r v e n lit a lly th e le u g ttr title In
i M 'vett gam es.
J o h n s o n , h o w e v e r, h a s e h o w n
not to lash out a l Ills m a te s a lte r
the L a k e rs tost I-IH I I I to the
. C e lt ic s M o n th ly In G a m e I ol th is
’ v e a r 's Itnul
lie lia s t a k r ii th e In tro sp e c tiv e
a p p ro a c h — w hat d id y o u r x | ir r t
H u m a C a lifo r n ia n ? — h e a d in g
in to the se co n d g a m e T h u rs d a y
n ig h l (ft p in KD 'I'I ul B oston

Garden,
" Y o u 'v e |u s l got to re a ch
i In sid e y o u rs e lf m id suv. H ey. I
d id n 't gel it do n e,* " J o h n s o n
■sa id Itefore T u e s d a y 's w o rk o u t
" W e n e rd lo c o rre i t som e a rra s
that we d id n 't tin a good |oh In.
- a n d t a k r II from th ere
"It It were a c o o p la g u llie s.
iiiiiv In - w e'd In - p s y c h e d o u t But
o n e gam e. It s |u*i a tM -glim lng ol
] a lo n g se rie s "
A d d e d l lo s l o n r o a c h K ( '
j J o n e s " T h e y b le w u s out In
U t iin c 3 last y e a r a m i we ca m e
tiai k T h a t's the m e n ta l m a k e u p
••I o u r team , a m i I t h in k L A Is
Hu sam e w ay. T h e y 'll co m e m il
v in o k ln g a m l b u r n in g ."
L o s A n g e le s h a s c h o se n to
I t h in k o l the lo p s id e d lo ss as a
Ih ik e C o a c h I’at H lle v sa id th a t's
; b e lte r th a n to not t h in k n l It as
a ll
" Y o u d o n 't w a n t In p u l th is
g a m e nut o f y o u r m in d . " sa id
' H lle v . w h o s|toke to re p o rte rs
w it h Ills Istek lit e r a lly a g a in st a
w itll lit u d a rk e n e d c o rr id o r o l
th e G a rd e n " T h e r e 's u th e o ry In
t h r N B A Ih a l y o u cu n get b lo w n
o u t a n d w a lk u w a v a n d target II.
I h u l's true In the r r g u lu r season
w h e n there a r r so m a n y guinea.
Hut Hi the llr s i g a m e o l th r
c h a m p io n s h ip se rie s, y o u c a n 't
lo r gel II Y o u try to let It set III.
Y o u h a v e to a n a ly z e it m a
i m isii iv r w a y ,"
H lle y lo u n d little |&gt;oslUvr u ltr r
lo o k in g ul th r film s ■&gt;( G a m e I —
e x c e p t th a t (h e L a k e r s w ere
IM M ltlv d y u w lu l,
A lte r lo o k in g at the d im s . I
d isc o v e re d we w ere w o rse th a n I
Ih m ig h t liim ir d lu it ly a lte r Ih r
Itu in e ," he sa id " I l w a s hkF

X

J u lio S o la n o fe ll to I -1 .

Cardinals 0, Braves 3
A t A tla n ta . W illie M eG ee d ro v e In three ru n s .
In c lu d in g tw o In a w v e n ru n fo u rth , a n d J a c k C la r k
p o u n d ed o u t fo u r h its to puce a se aso n -h ig h I9*hli
a tta c k lo r St. L o u is . Hob F o rs c h . 4 -2 . gave u p s ix h its
o ver s ix In n in g s , w ith re lie v e r J e f f L a h ti e a rn in g h is
th ir d save, /.a n r S m it h . 2*4. took th e loss.

Pirates 4. Astros 3
A t H o u sto n . J u n io r O rtiz , w ho r e p la c e d I n J u rr d G o ld
G lo v e c a tc h e r T o n y I’etia. b lo o p e d u busCB-loaded
s in g le over a d rn w n -lo Infield In th e to p i ll th r 12th to
st o re Dee M a z z tlll. C e c tllo G tiu n te . t-O. w a s t h r w in n e r.

M agic Takes Laid-Back
Approach To LA's Loss

SCOREBOARD
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flo w m a n y are th e r e ? " a sk e d
H lle y .
L o s A n g e le s fell In -Ii Ii k I 3H-24
a lt e r o n e q u a r t e r . 7 B -4 B at
h a lf t im e am t ION-79 h e a d in g
H ilo the llii. il p e rio d . It w a s the
c lu b 's w o rst c h a m p io n s h ip loss
e v e r as the C e ltic s set title m a rk s
lo r t o t a l p o in ts . H e ld g o a ls ,
h a lftim e m a rg in a n d h a lftim e
(M illltS
T h e lo ss cam e |uni liv e d a y s
t ille r i h r L a k e rs c lo b b e re d Ih r
N u g g e ts 153-109 In G a m e 5 ol
I he W e ste rn C o n fe re n c e (Inal.

B u rt H o o to n m a y not be In th e
s a m e le a g u e a s P ic a s s o o r
L e o n a r d o d a V t n c l. b u t h e
tu rn ed In a real m a ste rp iece
T u e sd a y n ig h t.
' B u rt w a s p a in tin g ." T e x a s
c a tch e r D on S la u g h t said afte r
the v eteran rig h t h an d e r tossed
a se ve n -h itte r to lift the R a n g e rs
to a 6-1 v ic to r y o v er the K a n s a s
C ity R oyals.
" H e m ix e d h is p itch e s w e ll
a n d w hen he g o i In tro u b le, h e
cam e u p w ith v u r t r b ig p itch es.
He w as d e a lin g out th e re ."
Hooton. w h o h a s been h a m ­
pered b y In ju rie s d u rin g the last
lew w a so n s . s t r u c k o u t fo u r to
im p ro v e h is re c o rd to 2 - 1 w ith
h is first c o m p le te gam e s in c e
J u n e 19. 1983. w h e n he w a s
w ith the L o s A n g e le s Dodgers.
T h e m a ste r o f the k n u c k le
c u rv e baffled the R o y a ls a n d
flashed so m e o f the b rillia n c e he
used to h ave w it h the D odgers.
H ooton. o ne o f th re e free a g e n ts
sign ed by the R a n g e rs In the
off-season, w a s b a n is h e d to the
b u llp e n In L o s A n g e le s a y ear
ago He se e m s lo h ave fo u n d
h lm w lf a h o m e a n d a spot In
new m a n ag er B o b b y V a le n tin e 's
ro tatio n.
" B u rt w as th e firs t g u y I c a lle d
w h e n I got the J o b ." sa id V a le n ­
tine, w h o m th e H a n g e rs h ire d
e a r lie r t h is m o n t h fro m th e
c o a c h in g sta ff o f th e New Y o r k
M e ls. "I a sk e d h im how he felt
a n d he sa id . ‘G iv e m e the b a ll,
leave m e a lo n e a n d I 'll d o a good
Job for you.*
" H e 's done th a t. Y o u c a n ’t a sk
for a b e lte r effo rt th a n he gave u s
t o n ig h t. T h a t w a s th e B u r t
H o o to n o f o ld ."
R o o k ie o u t f i e l d e r O d d t b e
M c D o w e ll k n o c k e d In tw o ru n s
w ith a d o u b le a n d a s a c rific e fly,
a n d the H a n g e rs e x p lo d e d fo r
thre e In su ra n c e r u n s otr a n o th e r
f o t m e r D o d g e r p it c h e r . J o e
B e c k w ith . In t h r n in t h In n in g to
s n a p K a n s a s C i t y ' s s lx -g a m c
w in n in g stre a k.

p la t e .
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N B A Roundup

A n d re Dawaon
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Royals

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SHOCKS

S^H39* ==.*9»

�Evening Herald. Sanford, Ft.

Wtdne»d*r. May jf, tH J — 7A

Goal-Thirsty Oilers Go Up 3-1

SPORTS
IN BRIEF
Forest City I Frey Insurance
Collects Eagles Division Crown
F o re s t C it y I G e o rg e F r e y In su ra n ce w o n tw o stra ig h t
o v e r th e Fo rest C it y II A n g e ls to c la im th e S e m in o le
S o ftb a ll C lu b E a g le s D iv is io n c h a m p to n s h p In th e best tw o
o u t o f th re e se rie s la st w e e k at the F iv e P o in ts c o m p le x .
In g a m e one. Forest C it y I ca m e out s m o k in g w tth fo ur
r u n s In the top o f the firs t In n in g a n d n e v e r lo o k e d b a ck en
ro u te to a 16-4 v ic to ry o v e r the A n g els.
F re y In su ra n c e had 19 h its In the gam e in c lu d in g three
e a c h b y R e n e e M a th le u . A r e th a R ig g in s a n d N ik i B u rk e and
tw o e a c h b y T ra c y G o o d r o w , L a u rie R iv e r s a n d K a th y
D a v is . M a th le u a n d R ig g in s d ro v e In th re e r u n s apiece
w h ile R iv e r s a n d D a v is c o lle c te d tw o K D Is e a c h .
S a n fo r d 's M e lin d a J a c k s o n p itch e d pe rfect b a ll th ro u g h
t h ie e a n d tw o th ird s in n in g s T h e A n g e ls b ro k e u p the
s h u to u t w ith fo u r ru n s In th e fifth. K a trin a S h u le r led the
A n g e la w ith tw o h its.
R ig g in s w as a lso a m o n g the d e fensive le a d e rs w ith 10
c a tc h e s in left center fie ld M a th le u tu rn e d In e x c e lle n t p la y
at firs t base a s d id R iv e rs at sh o rtsto p .
In th e se co n d gam e. B u r k e a n d M a m ie F r e y d ro v e In tw o
r u n s e a c h In a fo u r-ru n t h ir d In n in g a n d F o re s t C it y I and
that p ro v e d to be e n o u g h a s Fo rest C it y I c la im e d the
c h a m p io n s h ip w ith a 5-3 w in .
J a c k s o n h ad a n o th e r fin e gam e on the m o u n d as she
w a lk e d Just one a n d sh e a ls o dro ve In an In su ra n c e ru n In
th e fifth . J a c k s o n had Just tw o w a lk s in the tw o gam es.

Salmon, Lubenow Win Garrett
S c o tt S a lm o n and K lin L u b e n o w w ere p re s e n te d th e G u y
G a rre tt M e m o ria l A w a rd fo r the O u ts ta n d in g P a trio t
A th le te o f the Y ea r at th e L a k e B ra n tle y H ig h S e n io r
A w a r d s D a y.
S a lm o n w a s a sta n d o u t fo r fo u r years o n the B ra n tle y
fo o tb a ll te a m w h ile L u b e n o w p la y e d three s p o rts th is past
year, c ro s s c o u n try , b a s k e tb a ll and so ftb a ll. T h e G u y
G a r r e t l M e m o ria l A w a rd Is p resen ted to th e o u ts ta n d in g
s e n io r a th le te s w h o a lso e x c e l In the r la s s ro o m
S c h o la r A th le te a w a rd s, pre se n te d to g r a d u a tin g se n io rs
w h o m a in ta in e d a fo u r y e a r grad e point a v e ra g e o f at least
3 ,2 5 , In c lu d e d L u b e n o w . S a lm o n . R ic h a r d B ra il. Sca n
P u te g n a t. Lee B e m b a u rn . S te v e E m m o n s . C r a ig M a rle n .
R ic h a r d W illia m s . S te v e E a rl. D e n n is G ro s e c lo a e . D an
B la c k . D a n ie lle M c K in n e y . G re g R lsse. C h r is S h re w s b u ry .
J o a n n e H a y w a rd a n d K ir s te n D e llin g e r.
B u rg e r K in g C o a c h e s A w a r d s w ent to B ra d D u n n
Ibase ball). J o s e C a lv ln o (h o y s c ro s s c o u n try ). L is a D o n rlly
(g y m n a stic s ), C h r is D tm a r r o Igolf). R ic h a rd B r a il (boys
te n n is). J u lie F is h e r (g irls te n n is). S teve E m m o n s (boys
track). J o a n n e H a y w a rd I g lrls track). L a m J a n g v a ll (boys
a w im m in g l a n d L is a M o o n (g ir ls sw im m in g ),

E D M O N T O N . A lb e rta (UPII The Ed­
m o n t o n O ile r s w e re t h ir s t y fo r g o a ls
P h ila d e lp h ia F ly e r g o a lie P c lle L in d b e r g w as
Just p la in t h ir s t y
L in d b e rg h , a V e z ln a T ro p h y c a n d id a te fo r
best goalie o f th e year, gave th e O llr r s tw o
e a s y go a ls T u e s d a y n ig h t In th e ir 5-3 v ic to ry
to b rin g E d m o n to n w ith in o n e g a m e o f
w in n in g th e S ta n le y C u p for th e se co n d
stra ig h t y ea r
A fte r le ttin g tn th re e goals. F ly e r co a c h
M ik e K e e n a n y a n k e d L in d b e rg h for a b rie f
p lts to p In the s e c o n d p eriod
L in d b e rg h re tu rn e d but let In a n o th e r,
a n d b a c k u p B o b F ro e se w as in (or th e e n tire
t h ir d pe rio d It w a s the se co n d stra ig h t
g a m e In w h ic h K e e n a n w a s fo rce d to p la y
m u s ic a l go a lie s
"The first tim e he needed a d r in k o f w ater.
S o m e g o a lie s sw ea t m o re th a n o th e rs .”
K e e n a n sa id. "T he se co n d lim e I felt he w as
t ir in g b e ca u se th e d e h y d ra tio n h a d set In ."
L in d b e rg h k n e w It w a sn 't h is n ig h t.
“ I s h o u ld h a v e h a d Ihe firs t o n e a n d
m a y b e Ihe lo u r t h o n e ." the S w e d is h net
m in d e r sig h e d " O n a good n ig h t I w o u ld

__ leopardy
C o n t in u e d f r o m 5 A
S e h m it. L e tte r lo . L is le a n d
H a r r is w ere m a d e e lig ib le for the
d is t r ic t to u rn a m e n t. T h e oth er
th re e w ere not ru le d e lig ib le
u n t il after the d is t r ic t to u rn a ­
m e n t. A ll c o n tr ib u t e d to the
W o rld S e rie s title w h ic h th ey
w o n In G a ry . Ind. In A u g u s t
H o v ts sa id t h is y e u r's p la y e rs
w ere fo re w a rn e d th a t a n y Intent
o n th e ir part to p la y A m e ric a n
L e g io n w o u ld te rm in a te I heir
S e n io r L e a g u e c a r e e r s . " W e
m a d e e v e ry b o d y a w a re o f It but
th e re w a s n o th in g w e c o u ld do to
sto p It." he sa id .
T u tt le sa id he e v en a d vised
se ve n p la y e rs w h o c a m e to h is
firs t L e g io n p ra c tic e that If they
d e c id e d to p ra c tic e th e ir L ittle
L e a g u e d a y s a re over. " A l l o f
th e m w a n te d to p la y l-e g lo n ." he
sa id .

SEC Meets, Ponders Gator Title
D E S T I N (Ul*l| — T h e S o u th e a s te rn C o n fe re n c e w ill today
c o n s id e r a n o t h e r m o v e to s t r ip th e 1 9 8 4 fo o tb a ll
c h a m p io n s h ip from the F lo r id a G a to rs, w h o w e re c ite d last
y e a r b y the N C A A fur r e c r u it in g v io la tio n s
U n iv e r s it y p re s id e n ts a n d c h a n c e llo rs a tte n d in g the
llv r- d u y m e e tin g have b e e n u n k rd by th e U n t v r r s liy of
T e n n e s se e to c o n sid e r h ik in g a w a y the G a t o r s ’ firs t title.
T h e e x e c u tiv e c o m m itte e w a s to meet fro m n o o n to 2:30
p m ., th e n a g a in T h u r s d a y fo llo w in g a 9 a m . b u sin e ss
se ssio n o f u n iv e r s ity p r e s id e n ts a n d c h a n c e llo r s A new s
c o n fe re n c e fo llo w s T h u r s d a y 's se ssion.
" T h r s c h o o l p re sid e n ts w ill d e cid e on th a t. R o y K ra m e r,
a th le tic d ire c to r o f T e n n e s s e e 's V a n d e rb ilt U n iv e r s it y , said
a lx iu t lh e T e n n e sse e re q u e st.
" T h e S E C Is a p re s id e n ts ' co nference. W e (a th le tic
d ire c to rs ) w ill give o u r re c o m m e n d a tio n s , b u t th e p re s i­
d e n ts h a v e the fin a l s a y ." s a id K ra m e r, w h o Is p re s id in g
o v e r lh e u th le tlc d ire c to rs' m e e tin g s

Miami Overhauls Florida, 12-9
M IA M I (UPII — T h in g s w ere g o in g Just lin e (or the F lo rid a
G a to r s tn th e bo tto m o f th e se v e n th . S ta rte r S c o tt R u s k ln
had tw o o u t a n d a 9 5 lead w ith no tro u b le o il th e h o riz o n
T h e n he gave u p a s in g le to M ia m i's C h r is M a g n o . a w a lk
10 D o n R o w la n d and a lo n g c a m e C h r is H a rt. N o lx x ly knew
11 i hen . b u t the end w a s n e a r fo r the G a to rs
T h e red head ed H u r r ic a n e first baseman t x x im r d a
ih re e r u n h o m e r over Ih r c e n te r fie ld fence a n d M ia m i w as
a r u n h e h ln d .
T h e H u r r ic a n e s e x p lo d e d fo r fo u r ru n s the n e x t In n in g to
defeat th e G a to r s 12 9 a n d w in th e ir s e v e n th t r ip to the
C o lle g e W o rld S e rie s In O m a h a In eight years.
"It w a s the biggest t h r ill o f m y life ," sa id H a rt o f the
h o m e r o n th at p u l M ia m i w it h in reach In the c h a m p io n ­
s h ip g a m e o f ih e N C A A A t la n t ic R e g io n a l b a s e b a ll
to u rn a m e n t *'l h it It on Ih e s w re t part of th e bat a n d II
ju m p e d rig h t out "

M c C u llo u g h s a id th e sa m e
th in g " I t 's l (xi b a d the p ro b le m
d e v e lo p e d ," s a id th e v e te ra n
L y m a n c o a c h . " P d be v e r y
h a p p y to sit d o w n w ith these
L it t le Le a g u e p e o p le a n d try to
w o rk s o m e th in g o u t ."
C ra w fo rd sa id h e u rg e d H o v ls
o n se ve ra l o c c a s io n s to m eet
w it h th e h ig h a c h o o l co aches.
" A p p a r e n t ly t h is w a s n 't done or
w a s n 't done s a t is f a c to r ily ." sa id
C r a w f o r d . " I t a lk e d to a c o u p lr o f

c o a c h e s m y s e lf w ith o u t m u c h
r e s u lt s ."
C ra w fo rd a ls o s a id he c o n ­
ta c te d T o m S p e r lin g . D e L a n d ’s
re c re a tio n d ire c to r, w h o is a lso
sta te d ire c to r fo r Ihe A m e ric a n
L e g io n . C ra w fo rd sa id S p e rlin g
w a s g o in g lo se n d a m e m o to a il
th e h ig h sc h o o l c o a c h e s a n d
" u r g e th e m not lo use 14- and
15-year o ld s ."
S p e r lin g sa id T u e s d a y that he
w a s s u p p o s e d to m e et w it h
C ra w fo rd se ve rl m o n th s ago but
C ra w fo rd had to go Into Ihe
h o s p ita l B o th m e n sa id th e y had
a c o n v e rs a tio n a b o u t a m o n th
a go c o n c e rn in g th e m a tte r a n d
I I A S M TO

SCUBA DIVE
SANPORO
C L A S H A HO W rO S M IH O
C A L L i C O M S O LID A T S O M A S IM S
NSW SM TM M A S SA C M
|S O « | A S 1 4 0 S S _______

N H L P la y o ffs
hav e h a d th e m both "
D o w n 3-1 In ih e b e st-o f-W v e il series. Ihe
F ly e rs m u s t w in Thursday w h e n the O ile rs
a g a in e n jo y a h om e ad v a n ta g e
K e e n a n v ie w e d ih e p r o s p e r ly c a lm ly
'O u r o b je c tiv e In c o m in g here w a s to w in
o n e o f thre e, th e n go h a c k to P h ila d e lp h ia
a n d c o m e u p w ith tw o ," K ee n a n sa id
W h e th e r w e w in the firs t o r last of Ihe
thre e out here m a k e s no d iffe re n c e ."
T h e O ile rs , how ever, h a v e d ifferent p la n s
T h e p la n e rid e lo P h lllv Is fiv e h o u rs l cun
d o w it h o u t ." q u ip p e d E d m o n to n go alie
G ra n t F u h r.
P h ila d e lp h ia took c o n tro l e arly In the
g a m e a n d led 3 I In the first p e rio d
"W e p la y e d a very b i d first |&gt;cr!od a n d
w ere fo rtu n a te to Ik - Ix-tund u n lv 3-2.” sa id
O ile r d e fe n se m a n P au l C o ffe y
B u t W a y n e G r e i/ k i w h o sco re d tw o gouts
In lx x » t h is pi.iv oil total to 16, u n d Ihe O ile r
pow er p la y w e re too stro n g tor the F ly e rs.

S p e r lin g sa id he w as su p p o s e d tn
re c e iv e a list o f th e co a c h e s
in v o lv e d
" I n e v e r re ce iv e d th at lis t u n til
la st S u n d a y w h e n I w e n t o v e r to
A p o p k a . " s a id S p e r lin g w h o
re q u e ste d the lis t a w eek o r so
e a r lie r "1 h a v e n ’t se n t a n y th in g
o u t. T h a t ’s L it t le L e a g u e 's r u lr s
( a b o u t n o t p l a y i n g In tw o
lea g u e s). A m e r ic a n L e g io n Is
m o re fle xib le . I'm n o t g o in g lo
p e n a liz e a k id fo r p la y in g In both
p r o g ra m s ."
C ra w fo rd sa id T u e s d a y that he
re a liz e d S p e rlin g c o u ld not do
a n y th in g to h e lp the p ro b le m .
" T o m I n d ic a te d to m e th at
le g a lly there w a s n o th in g lie
c o u ld d o b e c a u s e A m e r ic a n
L e g io n d&lt;x*s not h ave a m in u lu m
a g e r e q u ir e m e n t . " s a id
C ra w fo rd .
C r a w f o t d s a id th e p ro b le m
s h o u ld h a v e b e e n h a n d le d
lo c a lly . " W e to ld A lta m o n te lo n g
b efore D ie se aso n le t's not get
c a u g h t In that tra p a g a in ,'" he
s u id
" T h e y s h o u ld sit do w n
w it h th e h ig h s c h o o l c o a c h e s
a n d w o rk so m e th in g o u t ."
S p e r lin g said th a t's h o w It Is
h a n d le d In D c la in d “ In D rL u n d ,
w e h av e an a g re e m e n t, w e w o n 't
ta k e u n y b o d y u n d e r 16 y e a rs of
age to p la y A m e ric a n L e g io n ,"
he s a id . " B e c a u s e o f th e fact th at
b o th p ro g ra m s are u n d e r m y
c o n tro l, w e h ave a n a d v a n ta g e . 1
w a n t 14 a n d 15 to s ta y In one
p ro g ra m so 1 te ll t h r lo c a l legio n

P e rso n a l loans are a v a ila b le
R e v o lvin g C re d it Line.

a

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O N 8 . R . 4 M . N E A R 17 92
In T b s Park S q u ars S h o p p in g Ctr.
L o n g w o o d . F L 32750

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F a m i l y C r e d i t S e r v ic e s . I n c

W H A T E V E R TH E
TEM PERATURE

W

F o r G re tz k y th e lu r n in g p o in t c a m e w h e n
F u h r sto pp ed R o n S u t le r on a ra re p e n a lty
shot tn the se co n d |x-rUxl
" T h a t w a s the b ig part o f tlte w in ."
G re tz k y sa id
It gave u s a b ig Ixxist. F u h r 's
sa v e w as tre m e n d o u s for the c lu b It's a
lo u g h p o altlo n to be in ."
C o ffe y scored th e firs t O ile r goal, It w as
th e Ills 10th o l Ihe p la y o ffs — b r e a k in g the
re c o rd for m ost p la v o fi go als by a d e ­
fe n s e m a n sh ared u n t il T u e s d a y b y B r a il
P a r k a n d B o b b y O rr
C h a r lie B u d d y a n d G le n n A n d e rs o n
c o m p le te d c o m p le te d Ihe O ile r sc o rin g .
R ic h S u tle r. T o d d B e rg en a n d M u rra y
C r a v e n each sco red g o a ls fo r the F ly e rs,
P h ila d e lp h ia d e a rly m is s e d i h r s e rv ic e s of
in ju re d T in t K err the t r a m 's le a d in g sc o re r
d u r in g the re g u la r season

We also m a k e 1st and 2nd m o rtg ag e loans
on R e sid e n tia l o r C o m m e rc ia l R ea l E sta te
up to $100,000.

g r o u p ."
J a m e s , w h o w a s o n e o f the
d r iv in g fo rce s b e h in d sta rtin g
th e p ro g ra m 10 y e a rs ago. said
he la v e ry up set w ith th e d e v e l­
o p m e n t. " W e w en t fro m W o rld
C h a m p io n s last y e a r to n o th in g
t h is y e a r ." he s a id . " A lta m o n te
got a b re a k la s t y e a r w h en
W illia m s p o r t let the k id s play,
T h is is a v e ry s e rio u s p r o b le m ,"

A A A m. m a

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coaches lo nol recruit this age

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F o u r o f the O ile r s five g o a ls w ere w ith a
m a n ad v a n ta g e
' T h e ir p o w e rp la v w o n it fo r t h e m ." F iv e r
d e le n se m a n D o u g C r o s s m a n said. " T h e y
got a co u p le of good s h o ts a n d c a p ita liz e d .
W e h ave to cu t off th e ir sh o ts fro m the

P LU M B IN G A
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mud A mow

J a m e s H e rse y bla sted a g r a n d sla m h o m e r tn the bottom
o f th e s e v e n th In n in g to g iv e th e O v ie d o S e m ln o le s a 12-10
v ic to r y a n d a s p lit o f th e ir d o u b le h e a d e r w it h W e st O ak
R id g e In D is tr ic t 14 B ig L e a g u e a ctio n .
H e rs e y h a d three h its In the gam e. I n c lu d in g tw o
h o m e rs, u n d d ro v e In se v e n ru n s . He a ls o p ic k e d u p the
p it c h in g v ic t o r y in re lie f o f B r ia n S h e ffie ld S h e ffie ld added
a so lo h o m e r for the S e m ln o le s w h ile R le k K id d h a d tw o
hi Is a n d d ro v e In one run.
tn the firs t gam e. E ric S a n tia g o had a n o -h itte r th ro u g h
fo u r In n in g s a s W est O a k R id g e h u n g on foi a 10-7 v ic to ry .
S h e ffie ld le d the w a y fo r th e S e m ln o le s w it h tw o h its and
three R B Is. H e rse y a n d K id d d ro v e in o ne ru n each.
T h e S e m ln o le s host M a itla n d W e d n e sd a y n ig h t at 7:30
p m . at th e O v ie d o B ig l-e a g u r F ie ld

C T O P T H V
4-Wheel Disc-Drum
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L a k e M a r y 111 R ic a R a id e rs u p e n d e d S a n fo rd . 7-4. tn
S e m in o le P o n y B a s e b a ll a c tio n .
T h e H a id e rs too k a 3-0 le a d a fte r tw o In n in g s b u t S a n fo rd
sco red fo u r lim e s In the to p o f the th ird . T h e R a id e rs
re sp o n d e d w ith three r u n s In th e b o tto m o f th e t h ir d then
S h a w s h u t d o w n S a n fo rd th e re st o f Ihe w ay.
T e rre n c e J e n k in s a d d e d a s in g le a n d tr ip le to the
e lg h t-h ll L a k e M a ry a tta ck .

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T h e S e m in o le T r a c k O f f ic ia ls C lu b Is h o ld in g Its a n n u a l
A w a rd s B a n q u e t. In c o n ju n c tio n w ith P o p eye s. T h u r s d a y
at 8 3 0 at th e St. S te p h e n L u th e ra n C h u r c h o n H ig h w a y
4 3 4 In L o n g w o o d
D in n e r, p s o v ld rd b y P o p e y e s for a 92 d o n a tio n , w ill begin
at 6 .3 0 fo llo w e d by the a w a rd s p re s e n ta tio n a t 7:30 . A ll
tra c k a th le te s , p a re n ts a n d c o a c h e s are e n c o u ra g e d to
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...Tax Plan
Continued from p i ( e 1A
i o m p e n s a tlo n l fro m ta x e s " p r o ­
v id e * a n In d ire ct s u b s id y lo
In d u strie s* w ith h ig h In ju ry or
la y o ir ra te s a n d I n d lr e rtly raise*
t a x ™ o n o th e r income."
In a d d itio n , a ll r a s h p a y m e n ts
fo r d i s a b il i t y fro m w o r k e r 's
c o m p e n s a tio n and b la c k lu n g
p ro g ra m * w o u ld be In c lu d e d In
ta x a b le Incom e excep t fo r p a y ­
m e n ts fo r m e d ica l se rv ic e s , re ­
h a b ilit a tio n and b u ria l.
T h e p la n a lso w o u ld be g in
t a x in g s c h o la r s h ip s a n d
fe llo w s h ip grants, a s w e ll as
a c a d e m ic , s c ie n tific o r o th e r
p r iz e s a n d a w ard s, a p p a r e n tly
I n c lu d in g N obel Prizes.
D e s ig n a tin g a rtis tic , lite ra ry ,
c h a r it a b le a n d e d u c a t io n a l
a w a rd s a s ta xa b le in c o m e w o u ld
"In c re a s e the p e rc e iv e d a n d a c ­
tu a l fa irn e s s of the ta x s y s te m ,”
l h e W h ite H o u se e x p la in e d
T h e p ro p o sa l re c o m m e n d s
th a t th e c u rre n t d e d u c tio n for
c h a r it a b le c o n tr ib u t io n s a v a il­
a b le to p e o p le w h o d o n o t
llr m lz e be allo w ed lo e x p ir e as
s c h e d u le d afte r IllHO
T h e p la n w o u ld lim it th e
c o m p le te d e d u c tib ility o f b u s i­
n e s s m e a ls , p a r t ic u la r ly th e
" I h r r c m a r t in i lu n c h ," lo those
c o s tin g $ 2 5 o r less a n d ta x 5 0
p e rc e n t o v e r that a m o u n t. T h e
W h ile H o u se c a lle d It a " t p i l l r
g e n e r o u s " a llo w a n c e bu t r e s ta u ­
r a n t I n d u s tr y r e p r e s e n t a tiv e s
M id It c o u ld s e rio u s ly c u l Into
I h c lr b u s in e s s In m a n y large
c itie s .
T h e p la n w o u ld c o m p le te ly
e lim in a t e b u sin e ss d e d u c t io n s
for e n te rta in m e n t e x p e n s e s s u c h
a s t ic k e ts lo p ro fe s sio n a l sp ortlo g e v e n ts, c o u n try c lu b d u e s
a n d fis h in g trip s A p p ro x im a te ly
o n e -th ird of a ll b a se b a ll tic k e ts
a n d m o re th a n h a lf o f a ll h o c k e y
t ic k e ts a re p u rc h a s e d try b u s i­
nesses,
T h e p la n a lso w o u ld e n d a n y
d e d u c t ib ilit y for b u s in e s s tra v e l
by o c e a n lin e r, u n le s s th e re w a s
p ro o f o f m e d ic a l n e c e s sity , o r for
c o n v e n t io n s a b o a rd c ru is e sh ip s.
T h e p ro p o s a l w o u ld a p p ly new
ta x e s to so m e e m p lo y e r - p a id
h e a lt h p la n s , e d u c a t io n a l
a s s is ta n c e p ro g ra m s a n d g ro u p
life in s u r a n c e plans.
In o n e o f the biggest ch a n g e s,
the p r e s id e n t's p ro p o sa l w o u ld
In c lu d e In ta xa b le In co m e the
e m p lo y e r c o n t r ib u t io n s to u
h e a lth p la n u p to 8 1 2 0 u y e a r (or
a n I n d iv id u a l and u p to 1 3 0 0 a
y e a r (or (a m ity c o v e ra g e , e f­
fe c tiv e d u n . 1.
"T h e

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pool e x c lu s io n .
T h e p la n w o u ld la k e a w a y the
C o n t in u e d f r o m p ag e 1 A
9 3 , 0 0 0 d e d u c t io n r e c e n t l y
g ra n te d b y C o n g re ss to b a la n c e
fix ih e r a m p s M onroe Is s u in g
the " m a r r ia g e p e n a lt y ." T h e
S ta r L in e fo r d a m a g e s It s a y s the
W h ite H o u s e e x p la n a tio n sa id
s h ip 's e n g in e s d id to the m a rin a
lh a t th e g o v e rn m e n t s h o u ld not
A tto rn e y s fo r th e c ity a n d S ta r
a ttem p t to la x a m a rrie d c o u p le
L in e h a v e b e e n m e e tin g fo r
as If II w ere ta x in g tw o s in g le
w eeks t r y in g to w o rk o u t an
p e o p le b e c a u s e j u r h
an
agree m ent. H u t F a rr sa id th e
a p p ro a c h "Ig n o re s lh a t m a rrie d
c o u p le s fr e q u e n tly pool t h e ir " tim e Is p a s t " fo r le ttin g a t­
torney* h a n d le th e problem .
In co m es a n d m a y b e n efit fro m
sh a re d I tv ln g e x p r n s e s ."
" G e n tle m e n , w e have flat got
T h e p la n w o u ld leave m o s tly
to do s o m e th in g about those
as Is th e Ite m ize d d e d u c tio n s for
c h a rita b le c o n trib u tio n s , m e d i­ ra m p s a n d w e 'v e got to d o It
q u ic k ly .” F a r r sa id . He sa id b a s s
ca l e x p e n se s, c a s u a lty lo s se s a n d
fish e rm e n w ill tic Hooding Into
m o rtg a g e Inierest for Ih e first
m o rtg a g e o n a p r in c ip a l r e s i­ the m a rin a In tw o w eeks fo r a
to u rn a m e n t sp o n so red by Ihe
dence.
Red M a n C h e w in g T o b a c co C o
In e x p la in in g the p r e v io u s ly
d isc lo se d e lim in a tio n o f th e d e ­
"I g u a ra n te e y o u at a b o u t 5
d u c tio n fo r s la te and lo ca l (axes,
o
'c
lo c k In Ihe m o rn in g w h e n
the W h ile H o u s e said s u c h a
those Red M a n c h e w in g lo b a c c o
d e d u c tio n m a k e s II e a s ie r for
bass fis h e rm e n w a n t lo pu t t h e ir
ha ul g o v e rn m e n ts to ra ise ta x e s.
9 3 0 .0 0 0 b a s s boat* In the w a te r,
T h e p la n w o u ld n o t a llo w
w e're g o in g to fin d o u r b a r ­
d e d u c t io n s f o r s a le s t a x e s ,
ric a d e s a ll o v e r d o w n to w n S a n ­
p e rs o n a l In c o m e or p r o p e rty
fo rd ," F a r r s a id . " A n d c h ie f." fir
taxes. " T h o s e In the 15 sta te s
•wild, p o in t in g to a c tin g c h ie f
w ith a bo v e -a v e ra g e tax s a v in g s
H a rrie tt. " I f y o u w ant to sto p
per c a p ita c u r re n tly g a in a t the
them y o u b e tte r p u t e v e ry m a n
e x p e n s e o f ta x p a y e rs In th e
you h a v e d o w n th e re ... b e cau se
o th e r 3 5 s t a te s ," the W h ite
w hen th o se b o y s w ant to fis h
H ouse sa id .

WOLFSCHMIDT

HARVEY’ S

VODKA
1.75 LTR

BRISTOL CREAM

THURSDAY, MAY 3 0
M e m o ria l D ay Parade a n d C e r ­
e m o n ie s . 11 a m In d o w n to w n
S a n fo rd P a ra d e on f i r s t Street
fro m f i r s t fe d e ra l of S e m in o le lo
P a rk A v e n u e a n d n o rth lo V etera n * M e m o r ia l P a r k o n ih e
lu k e f r o t il . S p e a k e r — S h e r i f f
J o h n P o lk . O pen to the p u b lic .
t lr e n d u G r i f f i n . S e m in o l e
C o u n t y 's P r im a r y E d u c a t io n
c iM ird ln u lo r. w ill d is c u s s sc h o o l
r r u d ln r s s at 7 .3 0 p i n at the
I d y llw t ld r E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l.
S a n fo rd , for p a re n ts w h o h a v e
b e g in n in g k lm lr r g a it e n a n d Oral
g ra d e s t u d e n ts at t d y lt w lld e ,
L a k e M a ry o r W ils o n e le m e n ta ry
sc h o o ls.
S a n lo r d J a y c c r s . 7 3 0 p .n i.,
J a y e e r b u ild in g . 5 t h u n d
F ren ch . S a n lo rd .
S a n fo rd A A . 1201 W . f i r s t S t..
5 30 . c lo s e d d is c u s s io n , a n d H
p m , , o p e n , sp ea ker.
O v ie d o A A . H p in , , c lo s e d ,
f ir s t U n ite d M e tb o d ls l C h u r c h .
O v e re a te n A n o n ym o u s, open.
7:30 p i n . C o m m u n ity U n ite d
M c ih o d ln i C h u r c h . H ig h w a y
17*02, C a s a e lb e rry .

FRIDAY, MAY 3 I
C e n tr a l F lo r id a K lw a n ts C lu b ,
7 3 0 a m .. F lo r id a F e d e r a l
S a v in g s a n d Lo a n , S ta te K u a d
4 3 6 at 4 3 4 . A lta m o n te S p r in g s

6 .9 9

nun
NET
COST

M O U L IN ROUGE

BUDWEISER

1

9.99
MILLER
m
iU E K

4.49

G O R D O N ’S g in
CASE

■5.19p

TM NT UT tin
caua.au; i m u m au

GOLD SEAL

CASE

4

4 0 U n0RIDA 9

BLOODY
M ARY MIX

f V

M

- I M

. ' b H

u tu

1.75 ITR

1 2 .2 9

73.50

C A N A D IA N CLUB

mm.

GALLO 7MR
VERM O UTH

H IIS C H M A N N ’S iu n o m in i 0 . 7 9

54.50

RO YAL DELUXE

4 .9 9

59.50

CAN. P R E M IU M 8 6 .8 * iso n 6 . 4 9

72.15

CERTIFIED RU M

UTER

5 .9 9

BB.9S

W IS IR ’ S 10 YR* CANADIAN 1.75LTR. 1 7 . 4 9

99.50

DKA

6 .2 9

74.9S

PO PO V

1 1 .2 9

17.50

RELSKA

im i

1.75 LTR.

1.75LTR.

1 3 .4 9

74.50

VODKA

UTU

71.50

9 .9 9

107.50

A

CERTIFIED BRANDY 1.75UTU 1 2 . 4 9

7295

y

D O M A IN S A M A R ETT0

LIQUEUR

IR IS H VELVET u u i
750Ml

5 .4 9

£2

3 .9 9

45.95

SOOO III., M i l l

1000 BAT.. JUNE I

W ALKER’ S
VODKA

SCHENLEY
DO* GIN

5 . 1 9

5 .9 9

LITER

M n ia a r t m . / o c u r M

OLD SMUGGLER
HARVEY'S

BENTLEY’ S
1 2 YR* SCOTCH

77.50

utu

63.50

8 .5 9

91.50

UTU 1 0 . 6 9 1I5JM

4 y w ri M l

U5 LTI. 1 7 . 4 9

11.50

HARW OOD
C A N A D IA N

UTER

6 .3 9

UTER; 5 . 9 9

LITER

W S tU W T M U v O U N i ! M C n a a U T M K I.y C O U flM

CHABUS

R ID R O SI

LIG H TIN G

6000 TUES.. JUNE 4

1.9LTR!

«/

j

L0 * 0 * 0 0 0
Hwy W W N C A ittM

1.75 IT*.

GQ0D TUES.JUNE 4

C R IC K IT

s o u t h c u v iu a iT t

CASE

750Ml

GALLO

w

MW

SCOTCH

PAUL M ASSON

r

1.75LTS.

SP1NT1

GOOD FBI. MAY 31

lANtOMO

WOU

INHHVTBAL BAIUN

B00D WED... BUY 29

u«nr

51.15
5695

750 ML

—i —i ■■ ns &gt;■ ■. wmwmtm tmOs

8 .6 9

750HI

17.15

c u it m u

1.75 LTI.

T A R K 0V

7 .4 9

eat n i

1895

55.15

UTU

3 . 1 9

5 .5 9

7 .9 9

SUNRISE TEQUILA

1.5LTR..

UTU
BINOB

UTER

13.50

ME m cull MU W/CMPM ■

5650

FIVE F U G S

6 .9 9

UTER

9 .4 9

BIOS

LITER

ABC
RUM

1.751TB.

5 .9 9

ALM ADEN BRANDY

6000 THUR3 . MAY 30

CASE

750 M.

Mm I MMr B o M t i n

4 .7 9

95.50

91.95

D EM I TASSE

CIGARETTES

BI.50

7 .6 9

CORDIALS § BRANDY «5E

IU BE6. ftU H S CAITli

1 .4 9

LITER

IA R L Y TIMES

GUSTAFSON .
M IL K lofat GALE # 9 9

bottus

b . ' l - a i l

1.75LTR. 1

TEN H IG H

.
I a i Y

8.99

BINOR
RUM
UTER

BOURBON
Most oUisrs ar. 4 yr.

ALM O NDS i oi 1 # 4 9
HOLLAND HOUSE

mm. 5.99

A A

RICH A RARE CANADIAN

ABC 6 YR .

^

COST

A t w m

• ■ F a r LTD. C00LIR

63.50

STRAIGHT K1NTUCKY

_

NET

750 ML

CASE

ICE CUBES

br u t . pink . e x . dry

6 .9 9

ABC Bill

A M ISC ILLA N K O U S

7 .2 9

BECCARO ASTI SPUMANTE

ABOVE BEER ROOM TEMP.

1.59 8 p k .
ar A l l 12OZ. CANS 6.29 CASE
QCRMANV'S FINIST
KONIOitBACHIl 3.99 b p k .
SNACKS, MIXBS

REBATE

UTER

BACARDI R U M

LITE

- 4 .0 0

REBATE

mu

7 0

8

19R0 S. KONIOIN
1.5 LTR. UKBFRAUMJLCH

SEAG RAM ’S GIN

24-12 OZ. CANS

1.50

NUB.

PRIM

• # W - CASE 104.95
WMOOft ASTI 6 .9 9 7 M ML

9 0J r 1CASE
-5LTR.
25.50

GIN • RUM

m

REBATE

1 1 .2 9

CHAM PAGNE

• Jm

L A if c U H 4 • gd.9i&gt;

BACCHUS
LAMBRUSCO

NFL

2.67
4.49

ex. out. on pink

SALE
PRICE

1 0 .9 9
PLUS

PRICE

NET
COST

7 .9 9

Rhino, Rot., Chablls
Burgundy, Chanln Blanc

4 375 Ml'S
------

2.00

SALE

EX. DRY

A 9 9
MOST CASES OF 750 ML
IMPORTED WINE
BUY 10 BOTTLES.
BET 2 FREE

■

VICTO R I ASTI SPUM ANTE

JIM
B
BBSS’
KENTUCKY BOURBON
&amp; COLA

NEW

9.99

NET
COST

4 .9 9

750 M L

1.75 LTR

PRICE
NUB
REBATE

-2 .0 0

C A N A D IA N
LTD
1.75 LTR

COFFEE LIQUEUR

BALE

HOW FORJUi

BUMDIAMOND

M e a n w h ile , a re q u e s t e a rly
d u r in g ih e p u b lic h e a rin g s by
S le g le r R e a lly , re p re se n te d b y
Ihe y o u n g e r S le g le r for a c h a n g e
in z o n in g for tw o lo ts at ih e
s o u th e a s t c o rn e r o f S e c o n d
S t i t r t a n d Be lle A v e n u e fro m
a g r ic u lt u r e to c o m m e rc ia l w as
a p p r o v e d u n a n im o u s ly , a n d
th e re w a s n o p u b lic o p p o s itio n lo
th at requ est T h e r r z o n ln g w as
re q u e ste d for B e lle P o w e ll, the
o w n e r.

P a tric k T a lly o f 7 0 7 B c v lr r
H o ad sa id th e re Is too m u ch
u n u s e d In d u s tria lly zo ned p ro ­
p e rty no w In the c it y of Sanfo rd,
o n S a n fo rd A v e n u e , at the S a n ­
fo rd A irp o rt a n d at the P o rt o f
S a n fo rd a n d that fu rth e r zo n in g
to In d u s tria l Is not n e ce ssa ry at
t ills tim e .

750 M L

I W ll.N l

CALENDAR

a lso sa id th is r r z o n ln g w o u ld set
a precedent a n d c a u se developr r s to de scen d o n G e n e v a
T h e s to ry fro m
A ir p o r t
B o u le v a rd r e s id e n ts o p p o s in g
the request b y B r y a n Sleg ler.
tru ste e for h is fa th e r. Sleg ler.
a n d h im s e lf fo r a c h a n g e from
single la m lly d is t r ic t to lig h t
In d u stria l for th e 12 a c re s west
o f A irp o rt B o u le v a rd u n d n o rth
o f .Jewett L a n e w a s s lig h t ly
different.
A b o u t 25 re s id e n ts tu rn e d out

n

Champa GNL_ mt

IJie

S le g le r 's a p p lic a tio n s a id he
w o u ld be g e ttin g w a te r a n d
se w e r se rv ice fro m the c ity o f
S a n fo rd T h e e ld e r S le g le r re ­
q u e ste d a p o stp o n e m e n t In the
h e a rin g .

C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1A

n

9 29

liiilttriif

to sa y th a t there Is no m e th o d ol
d r a in in g w a ter fro m the property
b e ca u se a d itc h th e re does not
h a v e an o u tfa ll — a p la c e w here
o v e rflo w w ater Is d ire c te d
and
f illin g In the la n d w o u ld su re ly
c a u s e th e ir h o m e s to flood T h e y
M id d u r in g h e a v y s to rm s w ater
Is o n l y a fe w I n c h e s fro m
In v a d in g th e ir h o m rs .

n ig h t.
F a r r re c o m m e n d e d s e v e ra l
o p t io n s In c lu d in g , g r a n t in g
M o n ro e H a r b o u r a lo n g -te rm
lo a n so It could re p a ir Ih e ra m p s,
s e ttin g u p te m p o ra ry ra m p s or
u s in g a fo rk lift to lo w e r Ihe b o ats
In to the w ater.

DISCOUNT LIQUOR
1 .0 0

*&lt;812

H e s a id the s h o p 's Incom e has
b e e n " s ig n ific a n tly Im p acte d
by the closing o f the ramps.
S m it h also sa id so m e o f the
ra m p s sh o u ld be o p e n e d sin c e
people h a v e been Ig n o rin g the
b a rric a d e s and u s in g th e m at

...R e zo n in g

10.29 lira

'■

T w o m e n w h o ope rate bpsln e sa cs near the ra m p s sa id they
c o u ld not afford a d e la y tn the
re p a ir s a n y lo n g e r.
" I f we go th ro u g h th e su m m e r
w ith o u t use o f tho se d o c k s we re
g o i n g t o lo s e o u r b o a t in g
f r ie n d s ." sa id E d W e lc h , part
o w n e r o f the m a r in a H o lid a y Inn.
" I t 's k i l l i n g u s ."
J o h n S m it h , w h o o p e ra te s
B e ta M a rin e , a b o a t sales and
s e r v ic e sh o p a d ja c e n t to the
ra m p s , urged th e c o m m is s io n
not to d rag U s feet o n the Issue.

WE HAVE THE LOWER EVERYDAY LIQUOR PRICE . . . SAVE UP TO 40%

PRICES GOOD
THRU
JUNE 4

r n tm -r

Ihe u n fa ir d is tin c tio n 'e tw e e n
th o se w ith e m p lo y e r-p ro v id e d
lim it h In su ra n ce and th o se w h o
m u st p a y for health In su ra n c e
w ith a fte r-ta x d o lla rs ." Ihe W h ite
H o u se e x p la n a tio n said.
F if t y s ix percent of a ll fa m ilie s
c u r r e n tly receive som e c o m p a n y
m e d ic a l coverage that Is not
In c lu d e d in ta xa b le Incom e.
T h e pro|M)sal a lso w o u ld a p p ly
new r e s tric tio n s to Ihe c o m p a n y
p la n s a s w e ll as a l l I r ln g c
Ik -iic H i s . for Instance r c ip d r ln g
that I h e y Is- e q u a lly a v a ila b le to
a m u c h w h ir r s p e c t r u m o f
e m p lo y e r s hi o rder In r e ta in la x
treneflts.
D e a t h b e n e f it * p a id b y
e m p lo y e rs , now e x c lu d e d fro m
ta x e s u p to 95&lt;M&gt;0, w o u ld Ine n tire ly ta x a b le lo Ihe e sta te
u n d e r th e plan. “ The e x c lu s io n
o l c e r ta in d e a th b r n c fH s fro m
lu r u m r c re a te s a n a r tllle u l p re f­
e re n ce (dr w h a t Is. In e ffe c t. an
a lt e r n a t iv e fo rm o l e m p lo y e e
c o m p e n s a t io n , " th e W h ile
H o u s e e x p la in e d
T h e p ro |io sa l w o u ld a ls o let
e x p ire u( Ihe end of t h is y e a r the
la x b re a k for c o m p a n ie s that
p io v ld e s p e c ia l tra n s p o r ta tio n
lo r e m p lo y e e s, Ihe so c a lle d v a n

th e y w ant to fis h "
" I 'm g o in g w it h th e m ." H a r ­
rie tt re sp o n d ed .
C it y M a n a g e r F r a n k F a iso n
sa id lo le g a lly r e p a ir the ram p s.
Ihe c ity w o u ld h a v e to get an
e n g in e e r lo d e s ig n a p la n , b id
o u t Ihe project a n d th e n get tw o
p e rm it s fro m th e s ta le . T h e
b id d in g p ro c e ss a lo n e c o u ld la k e
3 0 days, he s a id . T h e re p a irs
c o u ld cost a b o u t 9 2 6 .0 0 0 .
M a y o r B e tty e S m it h said. ” 1
w o u ld llk r lo see Ihe d o c k s fixed
b y M o n d a y ."

...Ramps

W ednesday, M a y j», iess

9 9

ANDRE w a rn ;
CHAM PAGNE •

2.67750
ml. !
m ru aaTMM /

2 PK.

m cmpr i

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AlTAM GN Tt

M*v I M U O * BCOC*

C A U K LM R M V
Hwy W W A U M

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E vtn ln g Herald. Sanford. FI.

WnJn«*d*y. M jy » , l t t J - l B

D ouble Ring Cerem ony Unites
M e lo d ie Chance A n d D.R. Lusk
M t io d le K a y C h a n c e , fo rm e rly
of S a n fo rd , a n d D a n n y K o be rt
L u s k w ere m a rrie d M a rc h 30. at
7 p m . In Ih r F ir s t lla p t ls t
C h u r c h o f C le v e la n d . G a T h r
R e v T im lia r r r t t p e rfo rm e d the
d o u b le r in g a n d c a n d le lig h t e r r
em onv.
T h e b rid e Is t h r d a u g h te r of
M rs F re d M C h a r ie r o f D e L a n d .
a n d t h e la t e R e v
F r e d II
C h a n c e , fo rm e r p a sto r o f the
F irs t B a p tis t C h u r c h of S a n fo rd
T h e b rid e g ro o m Is the so n o f M r
a n d M rs C e c il If L u s k J r o f
H elen. G a
L a rg e c lu s t e rs o f D og w oo d ,
b la c k c a n d le s a n d b la c k a n d
Iv o ry r ib b o n h ig h lig h t e d the
c h u r c h d e c o ra tio n s

Bonnie Jean Julian

Beauty Expert
To Conduct 3
Free Seminars
H o n n lr .Ira n .lu lla ii. c r e ­
a to r o f I h r "I A m F r r r T o Be
M r " m o ilv a t lo n a r m Inara,
w ill give I h r r r I r r r le ctu re*
o n s e if m o t lv a llo n d u r in g t h r
w r r k of J u n r 17.
M s J u lia n , p re s id e n t a n d
fo u n d e r o f lio n n lr J r a n C o s ­
m e tic * a n d ih c O il o l M in k
S k in C a r r S y s t r m . Is a r r
» ld n t o f L o n g w o o d m ik I h r r
c o m p a n y i» baaed In A lta in o n ir S p rin g * .
S h r w ill op|&gt;rar o n I h r
C u r o lr N r Ison N o o n S h o w .
W C - T V 0. o n J u n o IN. a n d
on Dr
M a r i l y n M a s o n '*
M id d a y S h o w o n W K I S A M
7 4 0 H a d lo on . lu n r 10 fro m
n o o n lo I p in
M* J u lia n w ill a p p e a r o n
J u n e 1h , at i h r L a n g fo rd
M otel. W ln lr r P a rk , a l H p in.:
. lu n r 19. a l I h r A lia m n n t r

S p r in k * In n c o r n e r o l
D o u g l a s R o a d a n d
I n t r r s i a i r -4 . A I l a m o n I r
S p rln k * - fro m 3 lo 4 p i n ;
and J u n r 2 0 . at th r
S h r r a lo n . L r r H oad, a l M p m .
T h r s r I r r t u r r * on |M*r*onal
m o it v a llo ii w ill he M s .
J u lia n '* D r*l borne to w n
a p p e a ra n c e a ln c r sh e tie k a n
t o u r liik o v r r tw o y e a rs ago.
t ie r sto ry I* a ( la ssie rak* to
r lr h r * a n d sh e re la te * lo
w o m e n of a ll age*. G r o w in g
u p In u p o v e rty s e ll lu g In I he
h ills o u ts id e N a s h v ille . T r im .
M*. J u lia n now h ea d s t h r
m u lt l- m llllo n - d o lla r r o s m r lles firm that operate* In 45
s t a ir *
T h r p u b lic Is In v ite d to
a tte n d free o f c h a rg e . F o r
in fo rm a tio n , c a ll 7 H H -I184

Nursing Assistant Class Offered
A N u rs in g A s s is ta n t c o u rse
le a d in g to c e r tific a tio n w ill be g in
J u n r 3. at S e in tn n lr C o m m u n ity
C o lle g e C la s s e s w ill lie h eld
M o n d a y th ro u g h T h u r s d a y , from

H a m t o 4 .3 0 p.in . Cost: $ 8 0
R e g is te r a l th e a d m is s io n *
o lflc e In he a d m in is tr a tio n b u ild
lu g F o r In fo rm a tio n , c a ll 3231 4 5 0 .e x t 2 8 2

You Ve Been Waiting
Too!
SALE

- F r i. M a y 3 1 , 1 9 8 5
6 AM - 2 PM

6 AM - 7 AM___
7 AM - » AM___
8 AM - 9 AM___
9 AM - 2 FM___
w

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■

Rocking
Chair

w

. . . . 35% O ff
. . . . 25% O ff
. . . 15% O ff
___ 5% O ff

A p ro g ra m o f n u p tia l m u s lc
w a s p re se n te d b y D e n n is T u rn e r
at the p ia n o a n d o rg a n S o lo is ts
f e a t u r e d
w ere H a r r y
M u s s e lw h lte . L is a S o u th w e ll a n d
B r ia n H a r d le
The T ru e d
M c C o n n e ll C o lle g e s in g e r s ,
d ire c te d b y M r* D a v id G eorge,
clo se d the c e re m o n y w ith the
c h o ra l b e n e d ic tio n .
"M ay the
L o rd B le s s Y o u a n d K ee p Y o u "
I he b rid e cho se for her v o w s
Iv o ry tis s u e ta lfe ta g o w n
trimmed in Venice la c e and
p e a r ls f a s h io n e d w it h a V v c c k lln e , d io p p e d w a ist, f ille d
Ikm IIc c a n d lo n g sle e v e s a c c e n te d
w ith s h ir r in g T h e m o d lllr d fu ll
s k ill c a s c a d e d Into a g ra c e fu l
cha|&gt;el tra in T h e b rid e d e sig n e d
her p e a rl-trim m e d , three tie re d
c a th e d ra l le n g th v e il h eld b y a
c ro w n o f p e a rl* A* a s e n tim e n ­
tal memento. Ihe b rid e ch o se her
fa th er * w e d d in g b a n d S h e c a r ­
rie d a b o iu p ie l o f c a lla lilie s
a c c e n te d w it h le rn a n d u la rg e
b la c k r ib b o n
T h e b o u q u e t,
a lo n g w ith Ihe b rid e s m a id * a r ­
r a n g e m e n t s , w e re p la c e d In
b la c k lia s k e t s for ta b le de co ra an

lio n s at the re c e p tio n
D r R ene G a r r e t i of W est P a lm
B e a ch , a tte n d e d h r r siste r a s
m a tro n o f h o n o r B rid e s m a id s
w rr e K a th l A lle n o f C le v e la n d ,
sister o f the b rid e g ro o m : K a tie
C o b b o f P e n sa c o la , c o u s in of the
b r id e . H o s e M a r ie e A l li s o n .
C le v e la n d ; S h a r o n In g e . Ft.
M v rrs ; L is a P a x to n . A tla n ta : a n d
I’a l l l M c M a h a n . A tla n ta A n o th e r
siste r of th e b rid e g ro o m . K im
W e stm o re la n d o f H elen, kept the
guest book
E a c h a tte n d a n t w ore a b la c k
taffeta lo n g -s le e v e d gow n d e ­
s ig n e d to m a t c h the b r id e 's
a l l l r r T h e g o w n s w ere acce n te d
w ith flo o r-le n g th Ivory sa sh e s
a tta ch e d In I h r b a c k
T h r b r i d e g r o o m 's l a t h e r
se rv ed as best man
G ro o m s m e n w e re W a rre n A llr n
o f C l e v e l a n d , a it d J u y
W e s tm o re la n d , b ro th e rs In-law
o f the b rid e g ro o m
D a v id L u s k
of llr le n . c o u s in of the b r id e ­
g ro o m
a n d D a v id C a u d r ll,
C h u c k G llr r a lh a n d G le n B ro w n ,
a ll of C le v e la n d
S p e c ia l g u e sts a iie n d ln g I h r
w e d d in g w e re M r
a n d M rs.
A llis o n C o b b o l D r L a n d . Iht
b rid e s m a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts:
a n d M rs C e d i II L u s k Sr., t h r
b r ld r g r o o m ' s p a t e r n a l
g i.u td m o th rr fro m H elen
T h e re c e p tio n w a s held h i th r
fe llo w s h ip h a ll o f t h r c h u rc h .
A s s is tin g w e re P a u l T h u rm o n d ,
w h o p ro v id e d th e p ia n o m u sic;
Dr
H u t li A r n o ld a n d M r s
Ram ona C o b b
a u n t s o f th e
b rid e . M e re d ith K e lly a n d D a n a
C h a n c e , c o u s in s of ih e bride;
D o n n a C u v l r l lo . G r im e ll
S k in n e r. R e n e e L a d y . A n d re a
J a c k s o n . D r h r u H a r r is . E r in
O 'B r tr n and B ill S m it h
T h e c o u p le sp e n t th e ir wedd in g n ig h t at th e h is to ric C le r ­

M r. and Mrs. Danny Robert Lusk
m o n t H otel fo llo w e d la te r by a m is s io n * at T r u e t t - M c C o n n c ll
C a r ib b e a n c r u is e
T h e y a rc C o lle g e . C le v e la n d , a n d th e
m a k In g their
h o m e t n b rid e g ro o m Is a s s o c ia te d w ith
G a in e s v ille . G a . w h e re the b rtd c the S ta n d a rd T e le p h o n e C o . ol
Is a n s o c la lr d i r e c t o r o f a d ­ G e o rg ia .

G overn o r's

CHECK OUT

Summer
Program
S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e
Is s p o n s o r in g the G o v e r n o r 's
S u m m e r P r o g r a m for G if t e d
S tu d e n t E n r ic h m e n t a g a in t h is
s u m m e r. T h e p m g ra m w ill b e g in
o n J u l y H a n d r u n th ro u g h
A u g u s t I . m e e t in g M o n d a y
th ro u g h T h u r s d a y iro m H a m
In 12 :1 0 p m
T h e c o u rs e o ffe rin g s a re d e ­
sig n e d to p ro v id e a c h a lle n g in g
a n d e n r ic h in g e d u c a tio n a l op|M&gt;rtunlty for gifted s tu d e n ts In
g ra d es 7 to 12 S o m e of the
classes In c lu d e d In the p ro g ru m
are c o m p u te r In s tru c tio n . In te­
gra ted m a th e m a tic s , c h e m is try .
C h in e s e a n d F re n c h
T h e co st o f Ihe p ro g ra m Is
$ 1 2 3 lo be |&gt;ald iq io n a p p lic a ­
tio n S c h o la rs h ip s m a y lie a r ­
ra n g e d for those In fin a n c ia l
need w h o m eet the re q u ire d
c rite ria .
F o r fu rth e r In fo rm a tio n , c a ll
ih e o ffle e o f A d m is s io n * at
S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e at
3 2 3 - 14 5 0 or 8 4 3 - 7 0 0 1 . ext 4K4

Drama
Ends SCC
Season
T h r F in e A r t * T h e a t r e o f
S e m in o le C o m m u n it y C o lle g e
w ill presen t S c e n e s a n d Neve/arron* J u n r 19 2 3 T h is le n d e r
d ra m a b y E la n G u r o n rlk . w h ic h
re la te s t h r s in r y o f fo u r s iste rs
a n d I h r rnen In th e ir live*, w ill
lie d ire c te d b y K a t rin a Ploof.
S c e n e s a n d H evclatlnn* Is r e ­
p la c in g The T ragical M a lo ry o t
/&gt;r Fauatua u s Ihe last o ffe rin g o f
ilie S C C F in e A r ts T h e a tre 84 -8 5
se aso n
A l l p e r fo r m a n c e s w ill la k e
p la ce at 8 p m . In I h r F in e A rt*
T h e a tre . T h r S u n d a y m a tin e e
w ill be h e ld at 2 p m
T ic k e t p rice * a rc $ 3 for * rn io r
e itu e n s / s iu d e n ts a n d $4 for g e n ­
e ra l a d m is s io n . F o r tic k e ts a n d
re s e rv a tio n s c a ll Ihe b o x o lflc e a l
3 2 3 -1 4 5 0 o r 8 4 3 -7 0 0 1 e x te n s io n
399

EXCITING
VALUES!

tie

r r o e a p r ic e s e f f e c t iv e t m u r s , m a y x t h r u
WED. JUNE 5 ,19B&amp; QUANTITY RfOHTS RESERVED

all

BREAKSTONE

BREYER’S
YOGURT

SOUR
CREAM

6 0 Z ALL FLAVORS

2/89
large c u r d

$ « 9

LOW FAT

24-OZ

S ]0 9

BREAKSTONE

BREAKSTONE

RICOTTA
CHEESE

GOURMET
DIPS

L*** HA •8 i * *
bOUMCT l«r

A L L VARIETIES

$149

Storewide • Except Antiques
isc* n s

1305)

S &amp; )

1&amp;0Z

&amp;OZ

160Z

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&amp;OZ
CUP

LIGHT ’N
LIVELY
COTTAGE
CHEESE

SEALTEST
COTTAGE
CHEESE

(

321-5157
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V 'V .* . .

I

�J B — fcvpmng Herald, Sanford. FI.

Wednatday, M ay }», 1VIS

Two Trips Down The Aisle
Confuse Anniversary Date
D E A R A B B Y : I'm m ir r there
a r c o t h e r c o u p le s w it h I h ls
p ro b le m , but n o o n e w c know
h a s been a b le in r o m r u p w ith
I he a n sw e r.
I w a s m a rrie d s ix y e a rs a g o at
a b ig c h u r c h w e d d in g . A fte r
th re e y e a rs we d e c k le d It w asn't
w o rk in g , so we got a d iv o rc e . We
b o th d ated o th e r p e o p le a n d had
o u r (lin g s fo r a y e a r a n d a half,
th e n w e re a liz e d lh a t we re a lly
lo v e d e a c h o th e r a n d be lo n g ed
to g e th e r, so we g o l m a r r ie d b y a
ju s tic e o f the p e a ce In a fivem in u t e ce re m o n y .
O u r q u e stio n : W h ic h w e d d in g
d a le s h o u ld w e c e le b ra te a s the
o ffic ia l o n e ?
A ls o , ho w s h o u ld w e fig u re mar
s p e c ia l a n n iv e r s a r ie s ? S h o u ld we
In c lu d e the lim e we pu t in from
o u r firs t w e d d in g ? O r d o w e have
in s t a r t c o u n t in g th e y e a r s
la -g ln n ln g w ith o u r se co n d m a r ­
ria g e ? M ow a b o u t th e y e a r a n d a
h a ll w e w e re n 't m a r r ie d ? D o w c
h a v e to su b tra c t th a t fro m the
to ta l o f lh e tw o m a rria g e s ? It
g e ls ra th e r c o m p lic a te d .
T W IC E W E D , S A M E O U Y
D E A R T W I C E : C e le b ra te y o u r
w e d d in g a n n iv e r s a r y o n the d a le
o f y o u r first m a rria g e . C o n v e ­
n ie n t ly forget Ihe y ra r-a n d -a -h a lf
b re a k In m a rita l r e la t io n s C a ll
lh a i tim e off for had b e h a v io r.
D E A R A B B Y i I a m a co llege
s e n io r, so o n lo g ra d u a te . I’ve
In v ite d rny m o m a n d b ro th e rs
a n d u c o u p le o l b le n d s In co m e
u p fo r c o m m e n c e m e n t a n d a
c e le b r a t io n a fte r w o r d . M y
b ro th e r to ld m e m y fa th e r has
b e e n h in tin g lh a t h e e x p e c te d to
he In v ite d , so ju s t to he su re he
d id n 't co m e . I w ro te h im a I d le r
m id a s k r d h im not to. hut lie
c a lle d a n d sa id he w a s r o n iln g
anyw ay.
M y p a re n ts h a v e h e rn
d iv o r c e d s in c e I w a s In (lie
e ig h th grade, lie s lo p p e d b e in g a
fa th e r a fte r the d iv o rc e . I c a lle d
h im a c o u p le o l lim e s w h e n I
n e e d e d a favor la rid e lo si bool,
b u n g m e lu n c h w h e n I w a s s li k|.
h u l he n e v e r ca m e ilu o u g h .
T h e d iv o rc e d e v a s ta te d m y
m o th e r. Me left her lo r Ills o ilie r
u lf a lr . M y m o t h e r p u l h im
t h r o u g h g r a d u a te s c h o o l b y
s e w in g M arble d o ll c lo th e s a n d
h iih y -s llttiig .
I let m y la th e r k n o w it w o u ld
he u n c o m fo rta b le fo r b o th m e
a n d rn v m o th e r II h r c a m r . T h e

Dear
Abby
tru t h Is. I d o n 't w ant h im here. I
d o n ’ t lik e h im p re te n d in g tn lie a
part o f m y life. I'm not p ro u d o f
h im . a n d I d o n 't w a n t to In ­
tro d u c e h im lo m y p ro fe s so rs nr
tn y frie n d s Me h a s n 't h e lp e d
w ith m y r d u r a llo n . lif e d o e sn 't
even k n o w w hat l ‘m m a jo rin g
in .)
S h o u ld I just te ll h im he h a s n 't
e a rn e d the p riv ile g e o f c o m in g ,
a n d let h im take it a n y w a y he
w a n ts to ?
JU N E G R A D
D E A R O R A D : la*ave n o th in g
In r h a n r r . T e ll h im (hat y o u do
n ot w a n t h im a l y o u r g ra d u a l i o n , a n d I eI I h i m I n
s tra ig h tfo rw a rd la n g u a g e so he
w ill k n o w e x a c tly h o w s tro n g ly
y o u feel a b o u t It
D E A R A B B Y : I a m M i y e a rs
o ld I Irough: a m o to rc y c le It Is
not re g iste re d . Is not In su red ,
h a s no In sp ectio n a n d h a s rny
f a t h e r 's o ld p la le s Iron) I lls
m o to rc y c le I've lie e n k e e p in g it
a l a fr ie n d 's house b e ca u se m y
fa th e r w o u ld n 't let m e h a v e a
m o to rc y c le . Me sa id Ih e y 're too
m u c h tro u b le .
W e ll. | w a s r id in g II a n d h it a
b ra n d -n e w ca r, a n d I'm b r in g
s u r d fo r E.T.tXX). I d o n 't h a v e
e n o u g h m o n e y to p a y II. It I tell
m y fa th e r, I w ill get In to tro u b le .
W h a t s h o u ld | do ?
A L L LO USED UP

le w m o n th s ago. J u s t o n e w eek
b c ln r r he died , he h a d gone to an
o p to m e trist for an eye e x a m in a ­
tio n Me to o k h is p re s c rip tio n for
e y e g la s s e s to I’e a r le V is io n ,
se lected the fra m es, a n d w a s to ld
to p lr k up h is g la sse s in a b o u t a
w eek,
W h e n I n o tifie d ih e fo lk s at
I’earle V is io n abo u t m y s o n 's
su d d e n d e a th , even th o u g h the
g la s s e s w e re r e a d y , t h e y
e x p re sse d th e ir so rro w a n d to ld
m e not to w o rry a b o u t p a y in g for
the glasses T h e y even sent b a c k
Ills depo sit,
It d id n 't sto p there. M y son
had h is o w n a p a rtm e n t, a n d as
h is h ills r a m r In — e le c tric ,
te le p h o n e , etc. — I c o n ta c te d
e a c h o n e a n d e x p la in e d ih e
s itu a tio n . A ll h is c re d ito rs o f­
fered s y m p a th y arid not o n e
w o u ld a cce p t a cent from me.

Sanford Rotaract Club Installs Officers
Sanlord Rotaract Club has installed the
following officers: Scott Mllsom, trom left,
president; Nicky Whitehead, vice president;
Bill Wilkins, secretary/treasurer; and M ark

tn eu R Eii
rmomumi

S o plea se te ll "M o n e y W a s te d "
not to Judge e v e ry b o d y b y that
o ne d e n tist. T h e re are s t ill a lot
nl (M'ople w h o pot h u m a n r a r in g
ahead of m o n e y.
FR O M V IR G IN IA

Smith, Sargent At Arms. The Rotaract Club
meets the first and third Sundays, at 7:30
p m ., at the Fleet Reserve building, Sanford.

ECONOMY DENTURE
CLINIC
UPPER D E N TU R E osi.o
LO W ER D E N TU R E « &gt; »

•149?°

o .iT

EACH

S a m e D a y S e rv ic e A n d R e lin e s

D E A R F R O M : I m g la d y o u
w ro te I th o u g h t a ll the a n g e ls
were In heaven . S o m e m u st h ave
se ttled in V irg in ia ,
C O N F I D E N T I A L T O F . L . IN
A L A S K A : O n e 's c h a r a c te r Is
m ade u p of w h a t h r (or she) does
w h e n iio Ihm Iv Is lo o k in g

M araM W a s by Dw w

IN OUR FIGHT
AGAINST

GERALD W. CORUM, D.M.D.
565 HWY. 434, WINTER SPRINGS

DEFECTS
MARCH ftj’
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F DIMES
*«f
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N O A P P O IN T M E N T
NECESSARY

3 2 7 -1 2 0 2

D E A R L O U S E D : T e ll y o u r
la th e r, a n ti the so o n e r the h e lle r.
Y o u ’ re In tro u b le Ik i II i w a y s , a n d
s in c e y o u r fa th e r Is r e s p o u s ih lc
lo r y o u (y o u a re a m in o r), th e re 's
no w a y y o u r a n k e e p it from
h im C o n fe s s, la k e y o u r lu m p s ,
a n d good lu c k .
D E A R A f li l Y : l m u st res (Kind
to ' ‘ M o n e y W a s t e d , " w h o s e
h u s b a n d d ied alter Ids d e n tu re s
w ere tln ls b e d , a n d Ih e d e n tist
re fu se d lo give Iter r v e n a p a rtia l
le fim d
I w i ld th ro u g h a s i m i l a r c x |k rlcnee, only the results were
e x a c t l y t h e o p p o s i t e ' M y'
? l-y c u r o ld son d ie d s u d d e n ly a

C O M P A R E O U R P R IC E S TO D R U G S T O R E S A N D S U P E R M A R K E T S

LEE'S MEAY

27th St. I&gt; 17-92 Ph. 323-0180 Sanford

PINE CREST SHOPPING CENTER (NEXT TO JEWEL T)
OPEN MON. THURS. 9 6, FRI. 9-7, SAT 9 6
CASH A CARRY - WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS
Prices Coed Thru luno 4
f c v 'u

n iv iP

m V M M

v

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CHUCKROAST ...........
GROUND BEEF
BACON...................
PORKRIBS...............
COUNTRY SAUSAGE ......
FRYERS .................
BOILEDHAM ............
ITALIAN SAUSAGE

$ 1 5 9
■
n

LEAN FRESH

m

SLICED

s

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m o m

MARKET STYLE

1 !

$ 1 4 9
■
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COUNTRY STYLE E X T R A LEAN

$ 1 2 9
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$ 1 0 9
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5

LEAN

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LEAN HOT or MILD

m

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$ 1 0 9
■
IB
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CO U PO N

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WETLLPAYUP TO $150
FOR HOMES FEELING
THE HEAT.

U n d e rs e a e x p lo r e r J a c q u e s
C o u s te a u w ill be 75 y e a rs o ld on
J u n e I I . bu t T u r n e r b ro a d c a s t­
in g w ll In * c e le b r a tin g bin b ir t h ­
d a y iH ith before a n d a fte r (h r
e v e n t.
T h e re w ill lie a b ir th d a y pa rty
c o -h&lt;isled by T u r n e r a n d the
C o u s te a u S o c ie ty o n J u n e U at
the M ount V e rn o n e s ta te near
A le x a n d ria . Va.. that w a s once
th e h o m e of G e o rg e W a s h in g to n ,
w ith J o h n D e n v e r h o s tin g Ihe
I r t h u lr to C o u s te a u

1 DAY
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SEMINOLE
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322 9411
COBHia lif t B
L A K l AAABY B LV D
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KIWANIS CLUB
OF CASSELBERRY
MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATION
FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1985 •7 P.M.
FREE CAKE, CO FFEE G DOOR PRIZES.
PRIZES FOR ALL REGULAR GAMES 1 THRU
9 WILL BE 950.00 EACH G ONE 9230.00
BONANZA WILL BE GIVEN AWAY.
COME EARLY FOR A GOOD SEAT
AND!
B R IN G A F R IE N D
CASSELBERRY S E N IO R CENTER
2 0 0 N. LAKE TR IP LE T DRIVE
CASSELBERRY. FL.

KIWANIS CLUB
OF CASSELBERRY
695-9821

H.E.L.P YOUR HOME.

WITH H O M E E N E R G Y U )S S P R E V E N T IO N .
Everyone loves the sun, except when it adds up
to more coolin g costs.
So F PL w ill pay you up to $150 to take the
heat o ff your windows and glass doors with solar
film , solar screens and certain awnings and
shutters to protect your hom e from the sun.
VW11 send an F PL energy specialist to your
home, free o f charge, to see how much H .E.L.P
your hom e needs.
\bu won't have to lift a finger, except to make
a phone call o r tw a

For your free H om e Energy Survey call our
24-hour toll free line.
O r w rite Energy Conservation Departm ent,
Florida FVtwvr &amp; Light, H Q Box 02910U M iam i,
Florida ;$3102.
Ask about our other CashBack incentives, too
From solar w ater heating and insulation to heat
recovery units and energy-efficient central cooling
systems.
S o if your home’s feeling the heat, get som e
H .E.L.P From F P L Call right now
1-800-821-7700.

FP LtfrtrP .
We’re working hard at being the kind o f power company you want.

S

-3 1%

1

�4 B -E v e n in g Herald. Sanford. FI.

Wednesday. May J», IMS

Ev»mng Herald. Sanford. FI

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FLORIDA BUTTERCUPS
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VS c u p b u tle r o r m a rg a rin e
VS c u p lig h t c o rn s y ru p
VS c u p flo u r
VS c u p g r o u n d m a c a d a m la
n u t*
I Ira s p o o n gra ted orange ja-el
VS lru*|&gt;oon g ro u n d c in n a m o n

O range Sauce:
I VS c u p s o ra n g e Ju ice fro m
F lo rid a
3 t a b le s p o o n s lig h t b r o w n
su g ar
VS c u p o ra n g e liq u e u r
I VS lables|K M ins t o r n s la rc h
I q u art v a n illa Ice cre a m
6 V a le n c ia o r a n g e s Irn m
F lo rid a , peeled a n d seel lotted
In s m a ll sa u ce p a n c o m b in e
b ro w n augur, b u tle r a n d c o rn
sy ru p : b r in g to (Milling, re d u ce
h e a l a n d k e e p w a rm
M l*
to g eth er flo u r, g ro u n d n u ts, o r ­
a n g e peel a n d c in n a m o n add to
b ro w n su g u r m ix tu re ; s tir u n t il
sm tM ilh K e e p w a rm D ro p by
h r u p ln g t a b le s p o o n ! u l o n t o
g rra se d b a k in g sheet at least fi
In ch es a p a rt. H ake In a 3 2 5 ° F
o v e n 8 m in u te s or u n til go lde n
b ro w n . C o o k ie * w ill sp read to
a b o u t f i I n c h e s In d ia m e te r
K r in o v e fro m o ven , let sta n d IS
se co n d s a n d lilt o fl pan. u s in g a
w ld r s p a tu la P la ce over b o tto m
of u p sid e -d o w n B o u n c e c u s ta rd
cu p * , a llo w in g ed ges to d ro p
d o w n o v e r side* fo rm in g a r u p
('ta il c o m p le te ly
Ifrse rv e
To
p rep are O ru n g r Sauce, c o m b in e
o ran g e Juice and b ro w n sugar In
s m u ll sa u ce p a n : b rin g to (Milling,
re d u ce h e a l, s im m e r fi m in u te s
In a s m u ll c u p m l* to g e ih rr
liq u e u r a n d c o r n s t a r c h u n t il
sm o o th ; b le n d Into ora n ge m ix ­
tu re . s t ir r in g c o n s ta n tly firin g to
b o ilin g , s im m e r 2 m in u t e *
H ernove Irnm h ru t. but k e e p
w a rm . T o serve, place ciM ikle
c u p s In s e rv in g d ish . (Ill w ith
sciMip o l v a n illa li e cre a m , lo p
w ith o ran g e s e c tio n s a n d O rang e
S a u c e . S e rv e Im m e d ia te ly
Y I E L D 8 s e rv in g s

C o o l M l* green* w ith m ilk . VS
r u p cheese, eggs, o n io n , salt and

C o m b in e r e m a in in g cheese,
bread c ru m b s a n d o il; s p rin k le
o v e r ra sse ro le H e tu rn to oven.
Irake 5 m in u te s m o re Let stand
5 m in u t e s b e fo r e s e r v in g
G a r n is h w ith re se rv e d sausage
S e rv e s 0

|M-pprr
C u t a few slic e * fro m the
sau sage for g a rn is h , set aside
h a lf th e r e m a in in g x a u x a g r
le n g th w ise ; r u t Into th in s llr c s
S t ir sau sage in to s p in a c h m ix ­
tu re T u r n th e m ix tu r e Into a
greased I q u a rt au g ru tln d ish or
a s h a llo w c a s s e ro le
H ake In
35 0* oven 2 0 m in u te *

S C A LLO P E D SPINACH *
BAUBAOE
8 o u n ce * h ic k o r y sm o k e d la-el
sau sage
10 o u n c e s s p in a c h (m u sta rd
g re e n s o r t u r n ip g re e n s cu n h r
s u b s t it u t e d ) lo r n In to s m a ll
p ie c e s (H O cu p s)
c u p m ilk
Vi c u p s h re d d e d M o n lr r r y
J a c k C h e e se (2 o unces)
2 b e a lr n eggs
2 ta b le s p o o n s s lic e d g re e n
o n io n
V* Ira s p o o n salt
D a sh o f |&gt;rpprr
Y r u p soft w h o le w heat bread
cru m b s

2 Ira s p o o n s o liv e o il
In la rg e s a u c e p a n s im m e r
s p in a c h c o v e re d . In a s m a ll
a m u u n l o f w a lr r for 3 m in ifie s

a p ric o ts (about 4 p o u n d s l
2 c u p s su g ar
M c u p q u ic k -c o o k in g ta p io c a
M teasp oo n c in n a m o n
D o u b le cru st p a stry for 9-Inch
pie
2 ta b le sp o o n s b u tte r o r m a rg a ­
rin e
C re a m o r beaten egg
l- ir g e freezer bag
S p r in k le le m o n J u ic e o v e r
a p ric o ts. B le n d su g a r tapItMU

IR R E S IS T IB L E F R E S H
A P R IC O T P IE S

(Makes tw o 9 Inch pies)
2 tablesp oon * le m o n Juice
10 ru p * p itte d , s lic e d fresh

and c in n a m o n ; add to a p ric o ts
and m ix lig h tly Let s ta n d 15
m in u te s
T o B a k e F r e a h A p r i c o t P ie :

R o ll o u t h a lf the pie p a s try on
lig h tly flo u re d su rface jlA In ch es
la rg e r th a n Inverted 9 In c h pie
plate. F it Into plate A d d o n e -h a lf
a p r i c o t f i l l i n g ; d o t w it h
I
ta b le sp o o n b u tte r R o ll o u t re ­
m a in in g p a s try and cu t 1 1 s trip s
to a rra n g e la ttic e fash io n o n pie

Zucchini Shows
Up In Variety
O f Recipes

T rim a n d flu te edge of c ru s t,
f in is h p a s try s tr ip s w ith c re a m ,
or beaten egg. B ake In 4 2 5 °
oven 6 0 -7 0 m in u te s .
For a free c o p y of a 3 6 page
b o o k le t. “ C a l if o r n ia A p r ic o t
G ro w e rs F a v o rite R e cip e s” a n d a
h a n d y c a n n e d fru it n u t r it io n
c a lc u la to r se n d y o u r nam e a n d
ad d ress to C a lifo r n ia A p r ic o t
A d v iso ry B o a rd . 12 8 0 B o u le v a rd
W ay. W a ln u t C re e k . C A 9 4 5 9 5

Midge
Mycoff
Home KconomUt
Sem inole
Com m unity College
I tnhlr*|M&lt;on b u lle t lo r v eg e ta­
b le o lll
(.aver z u c c h in i to m a to e s o n ­
io n s S p rin k le w ith se a so n in g s
a n d h e rb s A d d m e lte d b u tte r or
ve g e ta b le o il. co ve r w it h p la stic
w ra p
M ic r o w a v e o n 11)03.
l»ow rr fi-8 m in u te s T o p w ith
ch e e se C o v e r a n d let sta n d 5
m in u t e s u n til c h e e s e n ie lis and
I lie v ege tab les c o m p le te their
c o o k in g

GP fid e

/u rrc h m t

■------------ -

NEAT

:&gt;*v

/
/ *

]i
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY,
MAY 30 THRU WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5,
1966. QUANTITY RIQHTS RESERVED.

V T

.

•

Ili.it

W h e n y o u have an a b u n d a n c e
ol zu e e h ltfi m a k e z u c c h in i m il
bread or m u llln s
Z U C C H IN I N U T B R E A D
I c u p a ll put|Mise Hour
'« c u p s u g a r (hall brow n)
I tea*|MHin b a k in g pow der
1 Icaspo o tt soda
2 te a sp o o n s p u m p k in pie s p ir e
1 2 r u p r o o k in g o il

PRODUCE

•—
'.

-&gt;
•

•

is a v eg e tab le

P5C

IN FACT. WE'RE SURE YOU W ONT FIND A HIGHER
AND PRODUCE ANYWHERE, PERIOD!

WE'RE STUBBORN ABOUT QUALITY AT PANTRY PRIDE,
STANDARD OF QUALITY ON FRESH MEAT

le n d s its e ll In M u llin g T h is h ig h
p ro te in v e rs io n c o u ld he a oned ish m e a l
C H E E S E S T U r r E D Z U C C H IN I
2 m e d iu m z u c c h in i
'• c u p o n io n , fin e ly ch o p p e d
I lahlr&lt;v|*Min b u lle t
'« c u p c re a m * iv lr co ttag e
cheese
1* c u p c o o k e d ite r
l r g g is llg h t lv lie a te n l
I iab les|* H in c h o p p ed p a rs le y
1. teasp oo n s.ilt
1v c u p c h e d d a r cheese
I’a p r lk a
T rim c u d * o l zu e e h ltfi P la c e tn
a Hat b a k in g d ish w ith
cup
w a te r
Cover
M ic r o w a v e o n
|ix )‘V |H»wrr 4 m in u te* , o r u n t il
te n d e r c r is p
l* lit t n h a l f
le n g th w is e sco o p out c e n te rs
and d ice M ic ro w a v e o n io n In
h o tter m a I-quart c o n ta in e r on
lik i'V pow er 3 m in ifie s S t ir In
diced z u c c h in i, c o lla g e ch eese,
co o ked ric e parsley and s a il F ill
w ith the cheese m ix tu re P la c e
h i a sh allo w b a k in g d ish , c o v e r
and m ic ro w a v e on 85% |H»wrr
IM F !) H IG H ) lor I I 16 m in if ie s
S p rin k le c h e d d a r cheese o v e r
the to p a n d do st w ith p a p r ik a
M ic ro w a v e u n co vered , on 85%
pow er 2 3 m in u t e s or u n t il
cheese Is in c h e d Set v es 4

T h is is s im ila r lo the Z u c ­
c h in i T o m a to Z ip re cip e u s in g
d llle r c n t v ege tab les a n d h e rb s
q u ic k easy a n d even lo w e r In
i a lo rle s becau se we h ave e llm i
n a ie d the Ini
M IC R O W A V E Z U C C H IN I
2 « u p s z u c c h in i s lic e d
I I a b l e s p o o n p in t l e n t o
i bo p ped Itrrsh o i t a n t ir d l
I I teasp oo n soli
i teasp o o n b asil Icav es
I s m a ll o n io n sin erl
• tras|M*on garll* pow der
l « tras|M«on pep|»ct
In a 2 q u a rt c a ss e ro le m ix
together a ll In g re d ie n ts C o ver
a n d m ic ro w a v e at MH)*\, power
•» 8 m in u te s or u n til tork ten de r
s t ir o nce d u rin g c o n k in g tune

Rawson’s

Q uality Still Counts
v
*

.
P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E T H U R S D A Y .
M A Y X T H R U W E D N E S D A Y . J U N E 5.
1965. Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S R E S E R V E D

*

' eggs

I ' i c u p s im p a rt d z u c c h in i,
s lu c d d r il *
'•i c u p m ils
B le n d Ingred ien t* In m ix in g
I m iw I al low *|K-ed 15 second*.
Ireal at m e d iu m sp e n t I m in u te
S p ie a rl h a tter In an 8 x 4 In ch lot
&lt;1x5 tut lit lo a l d is h lin e d o n
I miI I o i i i w ith w ax p.q&gt;rr S h ie ld
end s ol loal wdlh 2 in c h w id e
sit Ip ol lo ll C r it lr t loal d is h till
i n v e r t e d * a m e i In o v e n
Sin rn w a ve on 5i&gt;% |*owci |M KI)|
'• m lm ile s H e in o v r lu ll Incre ase
p u w r i lo
I t lt l % p o w e r
Mu tn w a v c 2 5 m in ifie s Note No
im h a k e tl b a ile r s lu n iltl ap|&gt;rar in
th e e r n l r r
l.e l s t a n d 5 IO
m iiu ile s Is-lo rr re m o v in g Irom
Ilie d is h
• ( 'u n t il* r a n lie s u b s titu te d lo r
the / u rr htm

GRAIN FED PORK SLICED

BNLS. BOTTOM
ROUND ROAST
CJ.S.D.A.
GRADE

BLUE

$159

PLATE
MAYONNAISE

TOP
QUALITY

PLANTATION

TOP QUALITY
GRAIN FED PO RK

BONELESS
SM O K E D HAM

CENTER C U T RIB
PO R K C H O P S

.1.99

LOUIS RICH
vacpac

(Monro oa p o o h

PAPER

*3.39

i.30

LYKES

QWAiTxrr* v n «

3/.89

MRS. FILBERTS...

jt'
' '

M O ZZA R ELLA ....... **2.29

2/$l

COUNTRY SQUIRE

rxzcrm nset

WHITE BREAD . 3/1.49
NATU*T» QMN

ROLLS o?SS^i2L. 2/1.09

«

xxu oouKnrr m u m

FRENCH BREAD 2/1.19

4.5QZ CAN
N c m i'ir i
’ •WSIIIlftOM#

^ 1 .5 9
cue
1KU

U U

m e i

ORANGE JUICE
1.29
COOL WHIP . . . aor .85

.89

QOLDEN FLAK E

.99

NOACT N 0 0AM A M M * O C U X A
■N0C00U OH CNCMH *

.5 9

o n b o a x o n RI

TYSON

TETLEY
TEA
BAGS

&lt;uat2.59

»o;4.99

AQUA NET

AOZ

SYRUP
22QZ

$ }3 9

r~

HALF
POUND

.09

SALAD

.69

R E Q OR SUGAR FREE

/

CASTLEBERRY
B-B-Q PO R K

9
9
■
/
39129

SUNNY DELIGHT

.99

K E E B LE R krunch .. »oz1.09

W OTT1

(AOZ

CHIPS A H O Y ........ mi 1.99

.80

FRESH BAKED MINI

•10.00 OFF

ITALIAN
BREADS

ANY 3 TIER

WEDDING
CAKE
LAYER
CAKE

■AFOFTCD AUOTNAN ___

SWISS CHEESE aom1.99

QdUXZ VCQTAILI

HEALTH S A L A D S

.99

S A V E 40
C A S H jk

PE PSI COLA, J
DIET PEPSI, •
PEPSI FREE, !

MELLO YELLO

NT. D e W O R P fT ttB U C X I

8 P A C K 12-OZ CAN

2® »

js

8 9 V i,

wrm n « ooufon
Laar 1 otxPOM (fP
nBlO O O O D AI
WO. A M M M

|
I

1

.89

A U WHITE MEAT

CH ICK EN
NUGGETS

with two vui

WATWJVtO
( a ta x

$ 1 9 9

hamburqcr

RING DONUTS

D IN N E R

GVAD

HUNTS

TOMATO
PASTE

KITCHEN
BAGS

CP NO MKT

46 COUNT

$ ^ 3 9
£ 4

( A non. &gt;w&gt;

1.99

LAAQC KAAAM MID 0* HJWt

ROLLS

6O Z CAN

2/69

NESTEA
TEA
MIX
40OZ

SET

SHRIMP DINNER
.

6/.89

OM

$Q99
7

s&amp;

1.79

COORS
BEER

t0C ‘&lt; t c c L k 0 k ,’0C l'

REGULAR OR UGHT

1

6 PACK 12-OZ C A N S

j

$ 2 39

a c iu n ott *o i« um Rvn •*
&gt;to (AlVft —r IVrMOftl K

8 ORLANDO ROAD

•

15

6 egg*
W t o p m ilk
S tilt
P ep p e r
2 tal)lr*|xx»n» b u tle r or m a rg u
tin e
8 *lit e* C a n m llu n Style b a ro n ,
r u t 1« in c h t h ic k
8 o ra n g e slie r*
4 m u g s w ater
4 d o u g h n u t*
S n ip p e d p a rsle y
P a p rik a
In stan t &lt;o t lr r or tea
In I q u a rt tx iw l Ireal egg* a n d
m ilk , a rid salt a n d pe p p er to
taste A d d I n f ilr r c o v e r a n d
p la c e h o w l a t o n e e n d o l
13x11x2" b a k in g d ish A lte rn a te
lia c o n a n d o ra n g e niter* at o th e r
end o l d is h C o v e r P la ce to far
rig id o il ra c k In m ic ro w a v e ovenw ith eg gs n ear drxir o l o v r n F ill;
4 m u g * w ith w ater a n d p la c e lo .
lar led o n b o tto m o f m ic ro w a v e ,
o ven
C o o k at h ig h for 8 m in u te s . |
S tir egg* a n d recover C rx ik at
h ig h lo r 5 m in u te * till e g g s are
a lm o st set A rra n g e d o u g h n u ts
on p u p e rto w e l lin e d p late P la c e
on b o tto m of m ic ro w a v e o v e n
I x io w Im ic o ii .
C o o k at h ig h fur 2 m in u t e s t ill
d o u g h n u ts are w a rm S p r in k le
eggs w ith jra rs lry and (MiprlkM
S tir In stan t coffee o r tea Into
m u g s M a k e s 4 s e rv in g s

16 PIECE
IR O N S T O N E
D IN N E R W A R E

4/$l

GOOO FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE

LUNCHEON M EAT ,; .99

EGOS ft BACON
BREAKFAST
T o t a l c o nk Iiifl l i m e
m inutes

$ 3 9 9

FOR A U JUNE BRIDES
A GIFT FROM THE PANTRY BAKERY

$149

C

OAANQt ermua (unch
OAILON
TWWT. CMCDOAA CHUM. HACHO CMtJU

Microwave
Breakfast
B u tm lr tg l a i r ? Not e n o u g h
lim e fur the h rra k la x t e v r r y lx H ly
n e e d s in start a bu sy d a y ? W e ll,
h e lp I* 1111 Ih r w ay w ith I h rn r
te rrific , tim e s a v in g Idea* fro m a
W h ir lp o o l m ic r o w a v e o v r n
ro n k tro o k III 15 m lr u itr * y o u
r a n se rv e the c la s s ic Kgg* fli
B a c o n llr r a k lu * !

A&amp;W
ROOT
BEER

CHOCOLATE MINT

C O C A CO LA,
D IE T COKE,
T A B , SPRITE,
M R PIBB or

•

J

&lt;

S L A W ..........

6 5 0 2 CAN- au . vArttrca

ChiMrrni
Miradr Nrtvmk ' U P
Tdfilwri

KRAKUS
POLISH HAM

IMA .79

SUM FAST

CHOCOLATE

12 COUNT

•oizouinS? ^7a «, 7■ 9

W XO O W TuAGt

49

K A L KAN
CAT FOOD

■

IMPORTED LEAN

CH000LATI, VAM1A

NESTLES
QUICK

.99

213.

CREST
NOQULAN ON ( M T M

BIC SHAVERS

aoz2

L B BAG

IN THE DELI/BAKERY STORES ONLY

$159

MOUAAAMTONaa

E G G P L A N T .......is.33

A d a y -tim e tn le ro w a v e th is *
w ilt tn- h e ld o n M o n d a y . J u n e 3.
fro m n o o n u n t il 3 p in . T h e re Is
si fit tim e lo gel Into th e class
F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n c » t\
3 2 3 1450. ext 46 0

$ 1 9 9

0

FLORIDA “
CARROTS *80*

CRISP CUKES 4 /1.00

PAMPERS
DIAPERS
SM ALL 06 OOUNT, MEDIUM 48 COUNT
OR LARQ E 33 OOUNT

KAMCO CMCWY

Krr*ro CHF\
(OU* CMAAI
N A M Ai OMON

C O N D IT IO N E R
FLEX

(QZ

ALPO DOQ FOOD igg .39

M*«m m a c i *q i muuuLoouNTirv
m u on moz (BUCK) acfc

SANFO RD 29(4 ORLANDO ROAD ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CO RN ER O F 1748

» »•
&gt;
k •

TACO SHELLS

1SOZ M k

2/$l
$ •

a o n .x a o

HEALTH &amp; BEAUTY A1D8

$ 1 9 9

HA1Z Q AtljO N

,S3gTdRCI0 M U S H R O O M S

vaurraau ( unless

FROZEN

BREAD msttvmoap . 2/1.49
XtQZ OOUHTXT aOUM

GIORGIO

*■ ‘

haSSXGS n

2/$l 29
xku

64-OZ

Ofuaoua v u a o ham on o k x i x

HON EE WEEN EE .

20OZ LOAF

150ZCAN

- * -------

1

FRESH

$149 $149

9

FLAV-O RICH J I REVLON FLEX
ICECREAM 5 111 s h a m p o o s

WHEAT
BREAD

HUNTS
TOMATO
SAUCE

1

h u t cm m i t

'It Kofuzwurwi K SALADS aSL..........

(AMKKTO IHMCDUO

BAKERY

^
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S U C ED BOLOQNA

BORDEN *35? ......... km1.70

60Z CAN

$

(UNTTYIAM) mcat on mu

UNCAl » V Z

B A K IN G
POTATOES

H ANDI
W R AP II

M OTTS
A P P L E JUICE

FRANKS ,S n ......... 321.40

.

.59

U ft NOi 1 RUBBCTT

SUPER

TWO LITER

12-OZ PKG

SUCED
HAM

svraa it y u

ARMOUR
1 VIENNA
SAUSAGE

VALD UO N IO N S is.99

•AMERICAN OUALfTY

OUAXTO MAXQAMNC

$F

(UMOA

DELI

$169
kv

.99

SEAJFOOOanMBi. 1 .0 S

HHAALLFF GUAALL CLTINN

CROWLEY’S roovarr

BELL
PEPPERS

*QZ HUL XM0MT1D VANKTY

DAIRY
GOLD N fURE

FR B B H O R EEN

PER
POUND

185
4/$l

CLAR K'S mad. 322.40

1 * 1 .0 0

TURKEY

GROUND chuck u 1.09

T R O PIC A N A
ORANGE
JUICE

SW EET
W ATERM ELON

w mg n a a r c*m ocento ao r

UAMMUTV

ONE RO LL

VINE RIPE

c

HAM HOCKS . . . .u .09

c o m * our

HAM SLICES

SAUSAGE "«?" *21.99

TOWELS
AMnwrco o* H M N M

2
! 1"

COOMD (MOXHX 9AA9QUC
OH M N SQAfT

qmcmo

ROUND........

BRAWNY

! 1 "

79

EACH

39

EYE ROUND ^
w ; ROAST
lb

HICKORY 8M0KED

orr*A uam rw M

S T E M S ! PIECES

CANTALOUPES

LB tM L

£

CALIFORNIA
BING CHERRIES

LARGE WESTERN

$139

BONELESS

SLICED
BACON

C

2/89

SWEET

U A O A TOP CHO ICE

32-OZ

99

QUARTER
PORK LOIN

LB

C H A M P A G N E C H ICKEN
VA L E N C IA
Mi c u p flo u r
Vk leaa|MMin sa lt, d iv id e d
Mi leas|MMin |K-p|K i . d iv id e d
3 w h ole eh ick rn breasts,
s k in n e d . (Mined anil spilt
W c u p h u llr r
V* c u p vegetab le o il
IV4 c u p s d ry c h a m p a g n e o r
w lilt r w in e
I c u p o r u n g r J u lc r f r o m
F lo r id a
1 c u p h e a v y c re a m
4 V a le n c ia o r a n g e s fro m
F'lorldu. j ie r lr il a n d se ction ed
In B in u ll I m iw I m ix flou r w ith v«
trasjM M in suit a n d U tras|MMin
p e p jie r; c o a l c h ic k e n b re a s ts
c o m p le te ly w ith H our m ix tu re
In larg e s k ille t heal b u tte r a n d
o il; n a r k c h ic k e n u n til g o ld e n
b n rw n . H r m u v r from s k ille t a n d
a rra n g e on a b a k in g sheet llu k e
In a 3 5 0 ° F o v e n 2 0 m in u te *
M e a n w h ile , d is c a rd e x ce ss la l
fro m s k ille t . A d d c h u m p u g n r
a n d o ra n g e Juice, b rin g lo tx illln g
a n d r r d u c r liq u id by half A rid
h e a v y c re a m und r r d u c r o ver
h ig h heat u n t il sa n e r m e a su re s
about 2 cu ps
P la te c h ic k e n
b r r u s l o n h r u lr d se rv in g p la tter,
lo p w ith sa u ce G a rn is h w ith
o r u n g r * re tlo n *
YIK.1.1) 6 s e rv in g s

B u tte rc u p s A D e s s e r t To R e m e m b e r

The z u c c h in i s q u a s h m ust lxo n c of the m ost v e rs a tile of the
vegetable* It a p p e a rs tn r rr tp r *
tor b read s so u p * a p p e tiz e rs a n d
c o u n tle s s o n es Just as vegetable
T h is c o lu m n I* d e vo te d to that
s u m m e r s q u a s h that co m e s In
iw o color*, g re e n a n d yello w
a n d Its m a n y v a rie d prepara
non*
Low c a lo rie s a n d xp erd v to
p re p a re 1
Z U C C H IN I T O M A T O Z IP
2-3 m e d iu m z u c c h in i sq u a sh
m 1v in c h slic e s
I 2 tom atoes, q u a rte re d
1 large sweet o n io n d iced
‘ i ira s p o o n o re g a n o
1« ira s p o o n g n rlti salt
‘ -j teaspoon L e m o n P ep per
'•j teaspoon g ra te d P a rm e sa n
cheese

Wednetday. May I*. IM J —JB

f 9

\ *

�t B — E v e n in g H erald, S e n lo rd , FI.

W fd n e td a y , M a y J», IMS

legal Notice

Conferees Work On Malpractice Bill
T A L L A H A S S E E
lU t ’ l l — A d o w n M o use
a n d S e n a te c o n fe re e s
set to w o rk tod a y In
s e a rc h o f c o m p ro m ise 's
o n a s w e e p in g p a c k a g e
o f m a jo r c h a n g e s In
F lo r id a 's c o n iro v c rn la l
m e d ic a l m a lp r a c t ic e
s y s te m :
T h e S e n a te v o te d
5 0 -5 for Its v e rsio n o f
the b ill (H it 13321 b u t
th e H o u se refused to go
a lo n g w ith a se rie s o f
S e n a te rh u n g e s In the
m e a su re , a n d It w a s
sent to a Joint c o m ­
m itte e for c o m p ro m is ­
in g late T u rs d a y .

T h e m a lp ra c tic e b ill
b y R e p A r t S im o n .
D -M la m l. w a s In te n d e d
to r e s o lv e a lo n g r u n n in g d is p u t e b e ­
tw ee n d o c to rs a n d la w ­
yers. T h e F lo r id a M edlca l A s s o c ia t io n
s p o n s o re d a p e titio n
in itia tiv e c o n s tllu tto n a l
a m e n d m e n t la st y e a r
t h a t w o it I d h a v e
lim ite d co urt a w a rd s to
# 1 0 0 0 0 0 for p a in , s u f ­
f e r i n g a n cl o t h e r
“ n o n -e c o n o m lc " d a m
a ge s, hut th e F lo r id a
S u p re m e C o u r t th re w
th e a m e n d m e n t o ff ih c
b a llo t

V o n Bulow 's Ex-Lover:
C la u s W a tch e d W ife
Sink Into A Com a
P R O V I D E N C E . H I . (U PI) — A le x a n d ra Isles.
C la u s vo n H u lo w ’s e lu s iv e ex-lo ver, te s lir ie d he
to ld h e r h o w he w a tc h e d a n d w a lle d a s h is
h e ir e s s w ife sa n k Into her first co m a , fin a lly
( a ilin g a d o c to r w h e n sh e w a s nea r d e a th b e ca u se
" b e c o u ld n 't go th ro u g h w ith II."
Isles, 39. w h o w a s flo w n In from a E u ro p e a n
h id e a w a y o n e d a y b e fo r e a c o u r t - o r d e r e d
d e a d lin e , sp ent tw o h o u rs T u e sd a y te s tify in g In
l he r e tr ia l o f Ihc D a n is h Jet s e lle r, w ho Is a c c u se d
o f tw ic e try in g to k ill h is w ife.
T h e fo rm e r soap o p e ra a ctre ss, w ho se t e s t im o ­
n y hel[&gt;ed c o n v ic t v o n f iu lo w a l Ills first tria l, to ld
S u p e r io r C o u rt J u d g e C o r ln n e G ra n d e sh e had
d a m a g in g new te s tim o n y to offer
T h e p ro se c u tio n c o n te n d s v o n U u lo w trie d lo
k ill Itls w ife by In je ctin g h e r w ith I n s u lin to
a g g ra v a te her h y p o g ly c e m ia , o r c h r o n ic lo w b lo o d
su g a r. T h e m o tive, p ro s e c u to rs say. w a s a S I -I
m illio n In h e rita n ce a n d fre e d o m lo m a rry Isles.
V o n B illo w 's 1982 c o n v ic t io n w as o v e rtu rn e d
o n c o n s t it u t io n a l g ro u n d s.
M a r t li " S u n n y " v o n B illo w , h e ir in a #75
m illio n u t llllle s fo rtu n e , su ffere d I w o c o m a s —
o n e in 1979 a n d a n o th e r In 1980. S h e r e m a in s
u n c o n s c io u s a n d u n d e r g u a rd a l a N ew V o rk
h o s p ita l fro m the se co n d c o m a , w h ic h d o c to rs sa y
Is Irre v e rsib le .
Isles, v o n B u lo w 's lo v e r lo r '2‘ i yea rs, te stifie d
o n ly a b o u t the 1979 c o m a a n d m ade no m e n tio n
o f I n s u lin ,
In a s lig h t ly a lte re d v e rs io n o f h e r 1982
te s tim o n y . Isles said sh e to ld vo n B illo w In A p r il
19 79 th a t sh e w a n te d th e m to " h e tog eth er a s a
c o u p le " b y C h r is tm a s o f Ihat y ea r.
S h e sa id th e su b je ct o f m a rria g e c a m e u p
re p e a te d ly , n e a rly e v e ry lim e th e y m et.
Isle s s a id vent llu ln w c a lle d h e r fro m Ills w ife 's
N e w p o rt m a n s io n s h o r t ly a fte r the 1979 c o m a
a n d (o ld her he a n d h is w ife " h a d h a d a lo n g
a rg u m e n t (ub o ul d iv o rc e )."
V o n H u lo w sa id h is w ife " h a d d ru n k a great
d r a t o f e g g n o g ." she test Hied.
" T h e n lie sa id, 'l sa w h e r ta ke the S e c o n a l,
Isle s s a id , r e fe rrin g to th e s e d a llv e drug.

"T tirn he said the next day. whrn shr was
u n c o n s c io u s , he w a tc h e d her. k n o w in g th a t she
w a s in a had w ay. a n d w a tc h e d h e r a n d w a lc h e d
her. F in a lly , w hen sh e w a s o n Hie pntui o f d y in g ,
lie sa id lie c o u ld n 't go Ih ro u g h w ith II n o d he
c a lle d (a d o c lo rl a n d sa ved h e r life ," Isles sa id .
T h e d e le n se a tto rn e y su g g ested Isles c o u ld not
h a v e re m a in e d w ith v o n H u lo w a lte r h is w ile 's
llrn t c o m a If she th o u g h t v o n H u lo w w a n te d h is
w ile dead
" I 'm a sh a m e d In sa y It's nut tru e ." Isles
te stifie d .
Isles' te s tim o n y abo u t I h e 1979 co m a ro rro b o ra te d so m e of the te s tim o n y c u rlie r to the
7 'V w r r k 'o l d re tria l b y M r s v o n B u lo w ’s m a id .
M a ria S c h r a llh a m m e r
T h e m u ld le st Hied sh e re p e a te d ly went In a n d
nut o f a b e d ro o m w h e n - Ihe " m is s u s '' la y
urn (in s c lo u s , lie g g ln g v o n B illo w lo c a ll a d w t o r .

F iv e -A la rm B laze R a g in g
In O ld B u sin e ss District
S T . L O U I S (UPI) - A
t h ir d o f Ih e c l l y 's
fire fig h tin g fo rce w a s
b a t t lin g a fiv e a la rm
tilu xe to d a y In a b lo c k
o f tw o- a n d th re e-sto ry
c o in m e r c I a I b r i c k
b u ild in g s , o ffic ia ls said.
" I t 's n o t o u l o f c o n ­
tro l. b u t It's not u n d e r
r o n t r o l e ith e r," said a
d is p a tc h e r for Ihe S t.
L o u is F ire D e p a rtm e n t.
Th ere w ere no Im ­
m e d ia te re p o rts of In ju ­
ries.
tl w a s tint k n o w n
In i m e d ia I e ly w h a t
to u c h e d o il ih e Inferno
III o n e
o l SI L o u is '
o ld est c o m m e rc ia l dis­

trict#.
T h e d is p a tc h e r, w h o
d e c lin e d lo h r Idenlif t e d ,

s a id

1 2 0

and 25
p t r r r s of e q u ip m e n t
w ere at Ihe scene. B e
sa id Ihe llr s l c a ll cam e
In a l 4 -12 a lit and had

f i r e f ig h t e r #

gone In live alarmii by
5 ;3 0 u .m .

Fuller officer Phillip
Laylnti s.ilil Ihe fire
apparently started at
the Bowling Grand, a
cloned bowling alley,
then Nprrnd lo u tavern
and a pU/a parlor, a
g ro u p ot co n n e c te d
hulldlngn M-jmrated by
a narrow alley from a
III I i l il I c • c I II i t
iielghtiorliood.
I. is y t o n h a I d it o
c vacua Iluili! had been
ordered, allhough pre­
lim in a ry reports In­
dicated llu* block wait
ahla/r with buildings
ft w a 11 o w e d u p h y
flames
Authorities closed off
a s e c tio n ut S o u t h
Lira ml Avenue, one of
th e

C it y 's

m

a jo r

north south thoroughlan-s. and trufThc was
diverted around Ihe
lire.

T h e H o u s e h ill w ould
v t u p a d e c lin in g scale
o f a tto r n e y fees and
w o u ld a llo w In su ra n ce
c o m p a n ie s lo sp ace out
p rrto d jc p a y m e n ts of
c o u rt a w a rd s above
$ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 T h e S e n a le
h ill d id n u i p ro v id e
lim it s o n a t io r n e y
'c o n tin g e n c y " fees and
w r o t e a d if f e r in g
v e r s i o n
of the
s tru c tu re d J u d g m e n t"

Legal Notice
IM T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T
FO R S E M IM O L E C O U N T Y,
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E 0 1 V I SION
F ile N u m b * ' I I I H C I
IM R E : E S T A T E O F
R O B E R T A M IL T O N F U L L E R
D e ceete d
N O T IC E OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G
C L A IM S O R D E M A N O S
A G A IN S T
THE ABO VE
ESTATE A N D A L L OTHER
P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN
TH E E S T A T E
YO U A R E
H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D th * I I S * «&lt;J
m m lt lr t lio n of th# e tte i* ol
R O B E R T A M ILT O N F U L L E R
d e c e e ie d
F ll#
Num ber
• 1 74* C P . It p o n d in g In IN*
C ir c u it C o u r t lo * S u m m o l*
C o u n t* . F lo r id * . P ro b # tr
O iv itip n . S '* a d d r e tt o l w h ich It
S em inote C o u n t* C o u rth o u te ,
S a n ford
F lo r id * . 37771 Th#
p e 'to n * . r * p r * t* n itliu * o l me
v it a l # I t M A R C
THOM AS
D E W B E R R Y , ■ h o w t d d ' i t t It
ill E
H ig h la n d D flv * . A lio
mon** S p rin g t F lu rid * 17701
I h* n*m * «nd e d d re tt ot I N
p « rto n * l r * p r * t * n lo lly * ’ i *1
lorn** *r* H i lo r lh below
A ll p a r to n i h a v in g c la lm t or
d em an d ! a g « in tI lh * * ifa l&lt; *r*
r e q u ir o d . W I T H I N T H R E E
MONTHS F R O M TH E DATE
O F TH E F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N
O F TH IS N O T I C E , lo III* w ith
lh* cle rk o l lh* *bov* co urt *
w ritten tia te m e n t o l *n* c la im
or dem and th«* m o* h«v* E a c h
c la im m u tl I * In w ritin g and
m u ll Indicate lh * b a t lt for lh*
c la im , lh* n am * and * d d r* tt ot
lh* cre d ito r o r h it agant or
a tto rn * *
a n d Ih o a m o u n t
cl* im * d II lh * c la im It not **l
do* lh * d a l* w h a n If w ill
b r u r n t du* th a n b* ita t* d It
lh* c la im i t co n tin g en t or un ll
q u ld o le d . th * n a tu r e o t lh*
u n ce rta in ly th a n tw tla ta d It
lh* c la im It te c u ra d , th* u c u r l
i* ih a l l b* d e t c 'i b e d
Th*
c la im a n t th a n d e liv e r tu lflc te n l
ca p le t ot th* c la im lo lh* clerk
lo enable lh * c le rk lo m a ll on*
cop* lo **ch p e rto n a i r*pr*
w n lo llv *
AH p a rto n t in t e , t ile d In th*
v tla i* lo w h om a cop* ot Ih lt
N o lle * o l A d m ln lt lr a llo n h a t
b * * n m a ile d a r * r e q u ir e d
W IT H IN T H R E E
MONTHS
F R O M T H E O A T C O F TH E
F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF
TH IS N O T I C E , lo Ilia an* ob
|*cltont the* m a * h a v e that
challenge lh * v a lid ity o l lh*
d e c a d e n t! w ill, the q u a lifie d
Han* ot th * p o r to n a l r* p ra
la n la t lv * . o r th e v a n u a a r
lu rltd lc tio n ot Ihe co u rt
A LL C L A IM S . D E M A N D S
A N O O B J E C T I O N S N O T SO
F IL E D W IL L B E F O N E V F H
BARRED
Dal* o l lh * H r tt p u b lic a tio n o l
Ih it N olle* ot A d m ln lt lr a llo n
M a * I), I S I
M ore T h o m a t O ew ba rr*
A t P e r ia n a l K e p 'i t e n ie ii .*
ot lh* E t la l* o l
R O B E R T A
M I L T O N
EU LLEH
D tc ta tn J
ATTO RN EY FO R PER SO N A L
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
W IL LIA M P M E E H A N ,ESO
1414 C o u tln * * O rlv * . IS F o rt
M r * 't F lo rid * 11*01
Telephone 1(1)1474 *314
Put)Inh M e * 77. 7*. n g s
O E F III
N 0 U C E OF S H E R I F F S S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
that by v ltlu * o l Ihat ce rta in
W r ll o l E te c u lIo n li! u * d o u l of
and undar th* M i l o l th* C irc u it
C o u r t o l S e m in o le C o u n t* .
F lo rid a , upon a fin a l lodgem ent
tendered In lh * a lo r e ta ld court
on lh* tth da* o f M a rc h , A D
ins. in that te r la m c a w an
lilte d. B a rn e tt B a n k ot C on trol
F lo rid * , M A , P lo ln t lll, —v t M a n a g e r! A tto c la to t. Inc and
Theodor* A H a ll. Dotondant.
w h ich a tor*!* Id W r ll o l E ia c u
Hon w o t d o llv o ro d to m e o i
S h o r llt a t S e m ln o l* C o u n t* .
F lo rid * , end I h e re le v ie d upon
lh* follow ing d o ic r lb o d p ro p * '!*
ow ned b* Theodor* H a ll, M id
p r o p e r l y b e in g lo c a t e d In
Sem inole County. F lo rid * , m ore
p a r t ic u la r ly d o t c r lb e d t !
follow*
On* l t » Ch av rule I C o ry e ll* ,
w h i t * In c o l o r ,
10 »
l» 7L7l444Q S. C o rin g te m * *1
C o r n e ll * T o w in g . W in t e r
Sp&gt; Ingt, F lor id*
and lh* u n d a n ig n e d a i S h o rllt
*1 Sem lnol* Cou n t* . F lo rid a ,
w ill *1 II 00 A M
on lh* joth
day o l M a y A D less otte r tor
M l* end M il to th* h ig h a it
bidder tor c a ih . lu b le c t to any
and a ll e a ltlln g le m t. ot the
F ro n t I W e il I Door *1 th* it e p i
ot lh* S em inole Count* C ourt
h o u M in Sen lo rd F lo rid a , in*
above d e tcrlb e d per io n * i pre
pert*
Thai M id ta le It bein g m ad*
•o M t ltfy lh* le t m i e l to ld W r ll
o l E lo cu tio n
John | P o lt S h e riII
S em in al*C ou n t* , F lo rid *
To b* e d . e r liM d M a y I. I], t l
1 * w ith lh* t* l* on AAa* x&gt; l i t !
O E F 47

p la n fo r lim e p a y m e n ts
nf e n o r m o u s v e rd icts.
T h e S e n a te a ls o
v o te d In in th e h ill a
p ro v is io n fo r Judges to
sei aside ju r y a w a rd s
th e y fin d are b a se d
m o re on e m o tio n

Jj&gt;gq| Notice
I N T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT
F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY.
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N
F ll* N u m ber IS &gt;0* C P
IN R E E S T A T E OF
J A M E S A M C D A N IE L JR
O e re e ie d
N O T IC E OF
A D M I N IS T R A T I O N
TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V I N G
C L A I M S OR D E M A N O S
A G A I N S T THE A BO VE
ESTA TE ANO ALL 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
Y O U
A R E
H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D t h a t t he ad
m m ttlra t.o n ot lh* ett*** ol
ja m e s
a
m c d a n ie l . jr
d e c o a te d . F lit N u m b er
11 JO* C P
It pending In lh*
C i r c u i t C o u r t for S e m in o le
C o u n t* . F lo r id * . P r o b e t*
D iv ltlo n . th# a d d r t t i ot w h ich It
S e m ln o l# C o u n ty C o u rth o u M .
Sen lo rd, F lo rid a Th* p e rto n a i
re p re ta n te tiv * ot th* e tla l* It
L I N D A M c D A N I E L . W h o le
a d d r e tt It WOO C elery A venue.
S e n lo r d . F lo r id a 71771
The
n a m * a n d a d d r t t i o l lh *
p e rto n a i r t p r iM n t t f lv t 'l a l
torn** a r t M l forth below
A H p e r io n t h a v in g c ta im t or
d e m a n d ! a g a ln tt th* e t t t l* ar*
r e q u ir e d . W I T H I N T H R E E
M O N T H S F R O M TH E D A T E
OF T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N
O f iH I S N O T I C E lo III# w ith
the c le r k o l th# above co u rt t
w ritte n tt* t* m * n f of en* c la im
or d e m a n d Ihe* m ay h er* E a c h
c la im m u tt lie In w ritin g and
m u t l In d ica te th» b a tlt lor th*
c la im , lh* n a m e and a d d re tt ol
•he c re d ito r or h it egenl or
a t t o r n * * , a n d lh# a m o u n t
C la im e d II the c la im l i not yet
du e
th e d a te w h en It w ill
beco m e du* th e n be ila 'e d If
th* c la im It co nlln g a nt or u n ll
q u ld a ta d . th * n a tu re of the
u n c e rta in ty th a n be t it le d II
th* c la im It tecu red . lh* M t u r l
t* i h a l l b e d e ic n b e d
Th*
c le lm a n l ih a ll d e liv e r t u lllc le n t
co p .e t o l the c la im lo lh* c le rk
lo e n a b le lh* cle rk lo m a ll one
cop* lo e a ch p e rto n a i rep re
te n ta tiv e
A ll p e r to n t (n le re tle d In lit*
e t la l* lo w h om a top * o l thl*
N o lle * of A d m ln ltlr a llo n h a t
b e e n m a il e d a r* r e q u ir e d .
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
F R O M THE D A TE OF TH E
F IR S T
P U B LIC A T IO N OF
TH IS N O T I C E , lo III* an* ob
le d lo n t they m ay have that
ch a lle n g e lh* v a lid ity o l th*
d e c e d e n t* w ill, lh* qu etltlc*
llo n t o f lh * p e rto n a i re p re
t e n t a t iv e , o r th * ven u e o r
lu 'it d lc h o n o l th* court
A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N D S .
A N D O B J E C T I O N S NOT SO
F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R
BARRED
D a l* o l th* t i n t pu b lica tio n o l
t h it N o lle * ot A d m ln tilr a llo n
M a * 17. iM t
L i n d a M cD a n i e l
A t P e r to n a i R e p reten fetlv*
o l th* E tie r* of
J A M E S A M c O A N IE L . JR .
D e te c te d
A T IO R N E Y FOR PERSO N AL
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
THOM AS C
G R E E N E , ES
Q U IR E
P O Bo&gt; e t t
S e n lo rd F lo r id a I T U t
Telephone i m i D I O H I
P u b ilth M a * 77 J* IM t
OEF ue
IN T H I C I R C U I T CO U RT
OF T H E E I G H T E E N T H
J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT
S E M IN O L E CO UN TY,
F L O R ID A
C I V I L A C T I O N N O I t 1M M E
F E O E R A L
N A T I O N A L
MORTGAGE
A S S O C IA T I O N
etc
P le m litt,
Vi
J N E A L W IS E e lu v e la l.
Defendant!
N O T I C E O F A C T IO N
TO D O R I S A M iD E V I T T and
W IL L IA M F M c O E V IT T
R E S ID E N C E U N KN O W N
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
a c llo n lo to re c lo M a m ortgage
on lh* ta llo w in g property In
S E M I N O L E County. F lo rid *
L o t 111 C R A N E S RO O ST
V I L L A S a tu b d iv itio n a cco rd
mg lo lh* p le l thereof a t r*
co rded in P la t Book 11 paget 14
through Ft. o l th* P u b lic R e
c o r d t o l S e m in o le C o u n t* .
F lo rid *
h a t been H ied e g a in tl you and J
N oel W it* and *0u * '0 req u ired
lo M r v o i cop* o l your w ritten
d e te n te *
II o n * , to It o n
C H AR LES R
GEO RGE
III.
Sw onn and H a d d o ck. P A .
P l a i n t i f f * a t t o r n e y , w h o to
m o ilin g o d d ro tt it IIS N e tt
C o n lra l B o u le v a rd Suit* t TOO
P O B o v tag O rla n d o F lo rid a
UOOJ D**0 on o r botoro the la th
day of Ju n o I M t and life th*
o rig in a l w ith the C le rk o l th it
C ou rt e ith e r botoro M ry ic o on
P le m titt t attorn ey or Im m edi
a tely th e re a fte r
o th e rw iM a
defa u lt w ill he entered a g a ln tt
you lo r th* re lie f dem anded in
th* C o m p la in t o r P e titio n
W I T N E S S m y hand and M a i
o l B u t C o u rt on th* JOIh day ot
AAay I M t
IS E A L I
D A V ID B E R R I E N
C L E R K O F TH E COURT
By
t / C h a r y ! R F ra n k lin
D eputy C le rk
P u b ilth M a y 77. J f Juno I IT.
IM t
DCF l »

D o o n e sb u ry
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C IR C U IT C O U R T .
E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C A S E NO IS IM0 C A D E
JO H N 6
M IL L O N IG and
K A T H L E E N M I L L O N I G . h it
a lt* .
P ia tn ftffv
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H E L E N K O M N * e n g I* per ton
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AM ENDED
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO H E L E N K O H N
Ie d d re tt unknow n!
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
action for tp o cIfK p o rfo rm a n ce
o l a contract lo r ta t* o l th#
lofiow m g p roperty in S em lnol*
County. F lor Id*
Lot 1* L A F L O H E S T A . D E
L l&amp; M T F U L W O O D E D P L A C E .
U N IT N O TW O a c c o rd in g to
•he p la t thereof e l re c o rd e d in
R ia l Book I] page 34 of th*
P u b lic R e c o r d i ot S e m ln o l*
Count* F lor Id*
h a t been tiled a g e m tt you and
you are requ,r*d to te r v# a cop*
ot y o u ' w ritten d e fe ta t II an*
to It on E rik C L o 't a n P A
p l o l n t l l l t a t io r n e y , w h o to
e d d ro tl It 14J W P a rk A ven u e
W inter P a rk , F lo rid * 333*4 on
or before IFIh Juno IM S , en d h i*
the o rig in a l w ith th* c lo r t of t h it
co urt either botoro t o r v ic o on
p la in tiff t attornay o r im m e d i
ately thereafter
o th o r w iM e
detautl w ill be en tered a g a m tt
you for th* reti* f dem a n d ed In
tty* co m p la in t or paHHon
W IT N E S S m y hand an d lh#
te a l o l th it Court on M a * 13. IMS
iS E A L I
D A V ID N B E R R I E N
C le r t of C irc u it C o u rt
B y J a a n B 'IH a n t
D eputy C le rk
P u b ilth M ay IS. 77, 3t. Ju n e S.
IMS
o e c to
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N jt lc * I l hareby g lu o n that I
am engaged In b u tin a tt a l P O
B oa 143, S e n lo rd . S e m in o le
Count* F lo rid * 17FF1 u n d er th*
t ic t lllo u i nam * ot T A I L O R C U T
L A W N M A I N T , a n d Ih a t I
in la n d lo re g iite r t a id n am *
w ith the C le rk o l the C ir c u it
C ou rt. Sem inole Count*. F lor Ido
In a c c o rd a n c e w ith the p ro
viU on * o l lh* F Ic H llo u t N a m e
Statute*. T o w l! Sac Hon 14) Of
F lo rid a S la lu to t ItSF
I V M lc h a a l W atkar
P u b ilth M a y * . IS, 31, 74 IM S
D E F 41
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T '
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
F ile N u m ber B 14S C P
IN R E i E S T A T E O F
F H A N C IS M A R T IN
BUSH N CLL
D e v ia te d
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
Th* a d m ln lt lr a llo n o l th e
e t la l* o l F R A N C I S M A R T I N
B U S H N E L L , d e t e c t e d . F ile
N u m b e r IS 34S C P, It pen d in g In
Ih o C i r c u i t C o u r t lo r
S E M I N O L E Cou n t* . F lo r id *
P ro b a te D iy itio n th* o d d ro tt of
w h ich It Pro tM to O M t lo n . R m
70S. P O D raw er C. S en lo rd .
Hor Ida 1773104)4 Th* n e m e t
and a d d r t t M t o l the p e rto n a i
re p re ta n la tlv * and th* p e rto n a i
'tp c * * # flte lly * 't a tto rn e y a r*
M l tor th below
AII tn te ro tte d perwanv or*
re q u ire d to file w ith th it co urt.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
F R O M THE D A TE O P THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
THIS N O T IC E
III o il c le lm t
a g a ln tt lh* ttla t e and (71 an*
o b le c llo n t by on in t e r f i l e d
per to n to w hom n o tic e w o t
m a n ed that ch a iien g a t lh* v a lid
If* Of the w ill, lh* q u a lifica tio n *
o l lh * p erton a i re p re te n la llv e ,
venue or lu r lt d lc t io n o l lh *
co urt
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C
TIO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
P u b lic a tio n o l th it N o lle * h a t
begun on M a* 11. I M t
P o r to n a l R e p re M n la tlv *
A N N M C N A IR B U S H N E L L
104 Sw eetw ater B iv d So
Longw ood. F L 17774
A ttorn ** lor
P e r to n a i R e p rrte n la tiv *
S H E IL A G W E N L E W I S
M ILIA R
IU 0 M o n tg o m ery Rd
Longw ood Florid*J7774
Telephone (TOO 1*1 U U
P u b ilth M e , 17.14. I M t
O E F HE
L E O A L N O T IC E
I N V IT A T IO N T O E I D
F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T
OF LABOR ANO
E M P L O Y M E N T S E C U R IT Y
T A L L A H A S S E E , F L O R ID A
P u r tu a n l lo C h apte r T i l l * .
L A W S O F F L O R I D A , co m p o h
t'v* to o le d b id t w ill be a ccepte d
In t h * O l l l c * e l S u p p o r t
S o r v ic e t
R o om 1 M C lif t o n
B u ild in g le a l E v e c u tlv * C an tor
C l r c l t , W « t l, T q l l p h q t i e * .
F lo rid * 11X11 until 10 00 a m
Ju n o If. I4B5. for o p p ro v lm a to l*
1714 not r#nt#b‘# tq u a r* foot of
o ffic e tp o c * In lh * o r* * o l
S a n fo rd F lo rId o bounded
N o r t h b y 17 41 C e n t r a l
F lor id* lo o
South by M y rtle S treet
E o t lb y R ich m on d Street
W e il by C ountry C lu b D r Ivo
S p o c ifK o fto n t m ay be p ic to d
up fro m M r C h e ry l M a u g h a n
M a n a g er jo b S ervice O ffic e
X)0 South F re n ch A ven u e Son
ford, F lor id*
Th* F lo rid * D e p a rtm e n t of
lo b a r a n d E m p lo y m e n t Sovuel
t* ro to rv o t lh# rig h t t* r* ,* ct
en* and a ll b id t and to m a t* lh*
a w a rd doom ed to b* in th* b e tl
tn te re tf of lh * S low ot F lo r id a
Th# F lor id* D epartm ent of
L a b o r and Em ptOym ont
S ecu rity
Deanna S hiver,
F a c illh o t S a rvicet M a n a g e r
P u b ilth M a y 71.14.14B1
O E F 111

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
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71 —Help Wanted

OOP, I 'M
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611

Orlando * W inter Park
831-9993

RATES
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
1 time .................67C ■ Im*
HOURS
3 consecutiya times 61c ■ l'«*

1:30 A M. •5:30 P.M.

MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 •Neon

19-Births
ANNOUNCE A

BIRTH'
CALL
777 7*11
OUR
C L A S S IF IE D
DEPARTM ENT
IS A T T O U R
S E R V IC E

3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
23—Lost A Found
b lo c k 1 ta n
REWARD
V k tn tty of B ro a d m o o r A v * A
C le rm on t A v * . L a k e M a r*
O T 3 B 4 I ____________________

A d m in lih e t o r lor Somov eduir
apt
c o m m u n it y
Ad
m in it h o h v * m anagem ent ev
p a rla n ce e n e n tlo l P e rto n a tl
ty a m u ff P e rfe ct ter recent
re tire e Return* to P o rta n n e l
700 W A ir p o rt B lv d Suit* If).
S e n tw d
______
A c r y lt c A p p lic a to r* needed i«
a p p ly p ro te ctiv e coeh n g on
c a r t boat* ond pla n et IS *o
St i per hour We train F o r
w ork In Sanford *r ** ca ll
___T e m p* i n M il 71S1
A L L T Y P E S JO B S
S T A R T W O R K NOW I

tM im w v

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23—Special Notices

A p p lic a tio n ! rso* b*&gt;ng decupled

3211590
le t full fling cdUhJ'tf Apply in

27--Nurstry &amp;
Child Care
lo v in g M o th e r w ill b e b r t '
L u n ch * ! b'Q *OfK#d »« y»rd
M l I y o t f L old#* I K
week W o S*ndy 1If## S* *
1S07 P e ltm e tto • n y tim * JJi
4441
Sw m fhff d ey C a m p F a r 4 »2 ft
o id i E a c h « 9 9 k in clu de*
S h im m in g , b o w lin g th ttin g
m o t it l tp o rft, e r f ! 4 c re ftt
a n d c o m p u te r tfeH It C a ll
m 4424 for In fo rm a tio n

31 —Private
Instructions
G u lto r Letk o n e A ll Agee and
A ll L a v e lt R a a to n a b t* 'P r o ''
ba ckg rou n d! 771 tea r

33—Real Estate
Courses

T h in k in g at p e flin g *
R eal R ifa t* L ic e n c e f
W* a fte r F ro * Tuttle*
end c e n fin u e u t T re ln in g i
C ell D ick or V ic k i for d e 'e lli
471 1447 711 7700 Eve 774 1414
K ty o t ot F ie n d * . Inc

I* Yoon EtpeeMwcol

N ovt S e lo im o n C l o u June I
Bob M
B a ll J r School of
Roal E lio t * 377 411*

53—Business
Opportunities

p#r|on «f L Ittip Food Tourfi
V O 'M HQ I I I # M-dfy 6ltrd
I O C _________________________ _____
A u to P i f f i C o u n ttfp tn o n F i l l
grpMtmg o rg « n iid h o n E aperl
•need only A pply in per*on
te m
4 PM
Au*o mo*»ee t
p i r l i le r v ic e 100 % P e r
r e m o f t A y Q rign do
___

★ BOY or G I R L *
W arned lor b icy cle
rou t* in dow ntown area
F or m o re in fo rm a tio n ca ll
t ^ o n y ____
177 7411 e
B u t B o y F u ll tim e A pply In
p tr to n T u et thru F f L , 7
I
P M N o phono c a ll! Dolton*
Inn pp H on o, F lo
C ou n ter P e r von o ip a n o n c o d
S crto u t o n ly a pp ly Be read y
to w ork A p p ly In per von *&lt;
H unt C lu b C le a n e rt ot 4S4
H u n t C lu b B le d a n y tim e
D e tk C t e r t H o evperlenc# n e t
e i t a r y E ic e lte n l opportunity
to w o rk w ith n o te of the a rt
c o m p u te r t y it e m
F rie n d ly ,
n e e t, p e rto n a b te
A p p ly •**
p e rto n D e lton a Inn. Deltona.
F l a ________ _______________
O N IV B R S W A N T E D
T h u r td a y i on ly, fro m II 4 P M
A p p ly in p e rto n at th* Sanford
A u to A u ctio n
t i l l W III
S tree t A p p lic a n t! m u lt be 14
y a a r i o r older have a v a lid
F t d r iv e r '* llc e n ie end m u tl
be a b le to d riv e r ite n d e rd
th l ft P e r tec I |ob ter rottrod
peop le See J o h n ________
E a rn n \
C g m m liila n t .
S u p e r v is o r p o illlo n * a v a il
a b le S3) 000 o r m ore y e a rly
C a ll M r M o o re. 1 too 4)7 7*00
E I t S04
E LE C T R IC IA N S H E L P E R
IIS B a lle t *11 needed h e re l V e ry
e tta b lith e d co w ith plenty of
roo m to g r o w 1 Ben*I,i t

B u tin * * * C a p it o l STO 000 to
s i 000 OOO an d o v e r P O Bov
1417 W in ter P k F la 17740

71—Help Wanted
A B U S IN E S S IN T O U R H O M E t
Hoed h o m o m o k o rs o v e r ]| in
Sem lnol* C ou n t* *o w o rk with
to y p o rto n n * : M outo o* L lo y d
N o I n v o it m o n t . o o r n SSI.
bonut. h tp H o w o ll C o ll H o to l

ewiteef *1444 M3 tit*_______

A D M I N I I T H A T I V I ASST
A C C O U N T IN O C L E R K
SECRETARY
KEY PUNCHER
W ANO O P E R A T O R
C L E R K T Y P IS T
CRT O PER A TO R S
Im m ediate ooikgrwwewti even
able In L i k e M a r* end Sew
lo rd Are# C e ll A b le s t Tem po
r e r j S e rv ic e ! l i t 7»*4
A ir C o n d itio n in g M e c h a n ic !
S e rv ice A I n ite llo t lo n S a la ry
b a te d on e v p w rie n v * p lu i
b o n e lltt
MS 177 AS«!

E X P
P H O N E
R O O M
M A N A G E R w e ll e tta b lith e d
C o need! t g g r o tt'v e m a n a g er
In S a n fo rd O I T tc t
O ra w .
co m m ittlo n . p lu s b o n u t F o r
epp i 773 44(7. e r f 73________
E v p # r t # n c 4 d p r a t e r r e d In
M a ico e h n g A a tp h a lt re p a ir
w o rk OT 7474________________
g u a r a n t e e d in c o m e

lo r e d u c a tio n a l t a i e t p r e t
en t* n o n t Lookin g for tom #
one who d o n not n o rm a lly
a m *d! Can D o w n in g [*041
7»4 SETS E O E
H A IR S T Y L IS T w a n t e d
e *
PC f e n c e d In c h e m ic a l w o rt
tor C o re l'* * A R e lo v o n C a ll
777 S777 or 717*177___________
L P N needed p ert tlm# 4 fo »
G ood o lm o tph er* ) day week
E O E A pply D e B e ry M a n o r
* 0 N H w y17 4 T P * B * r y Ft*
labo rer s

ASSEM BLERS
W AREHO U SE W O R K ER S
A iiig n m o n t l ovoUabte tn San
lord
Lak* M a r y ond
L o n g w o o d ore#
N o Too
A b t e lt T e m p o ra ry S e r v ic e
l i t 7*40
LABO R ER S
s tro n g re lia b le ,
ge n e ra l la b o re r! needed Im
m o d io te iy D iffe re n t lo ca tio n !
Phone and I 'o n ip o rto tlo n a
m u ll N ever a lee A p p ly

KELLY SERVICES
640-233!
M A t N / C U S T O D I A N P e r io n
w anted Good pay evcoliw nt
bene f i l l m u tl h ave a o c cu r
c h a u ft e u r 't llc a n t* w it h a
good d riv in g re c o rd R efer
m e e t checked C a ll for a p p l
*1 777 74*7 M on F r l 4 ) P M
M e d ic* ! O ffice g e n e ra l c le r ic a l
a n d m e d ic a l t e r m in o lo g y
h e lp fu l A ftern oon ! e v e n in g !
ond S aturday* P t e a io t tu b
m il a return# In ow n w ritin g to
P O Bov TOTS S anford
A V O N E A R N IM O S W O W tlt
O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S N O W !It
771 m ) or 777 C t lt
N e e d M a t u r e L e d y to r oc
c o tio n e l c h ild c a r t
} im
c h ild re n Send n a m * 4 Info
w referen ce * to
PO
Bov
7440 S en lo rd 17717 34*0
Needed
B a b y llt t e r
M a tu re
w o m a n w ith r o f a r o m a t. in
Longw ood o r a l *34 1077______

PHARMACIST
H crtp ilel E v p e rle n c * p re fe rre d
in IV A d d itiv e en d U n it D ot*
ly t t e m t A p p ly W e il V o tu tia
M e m o ria l H o tp lta l. 701 W e lt
P ly m o u th A v * D e l and F la

EOE______________
Rvtrdan t M anager F a r Senior
A d u lt Cam m w nlty In d iv id u a l
needed w ith tuper per ton e i l l y .
a c t lv if ie i co ord in a tion th IIIt.
tlro n g te n ia ot ro t p o n tib illfy
I d e a l to r r * c * n t r o t lr e *
A p a rtm e n t 4 m e a l! pro vid e d
Return# Ip P e n o n n e l 700 W
A ir p o rt B lv d . Suit* H I . San
lo rd F la 17771__ __________
R e ip u n tib ia per von to car# ter 1
c h i l d r e n In m y h a m a
M o n F r l M u ll h*v# tro n tp o r
fa tte n and r e te re n c e t C a ll
377 &gt;017 after ) P M

RR LFN
P R N P o o l A c u te c a r* w ith
h oep ilo l ovparlonc* for ro lio f
it a ftln g 3 II or 117 A p p ly
W e tt V o iu ti* M o m o rlo l H cnpi
1*1 701 W ett P ly m o u th A v*
O o L a n d . F^
_____________
SECRETARY
SS 00 hr Y o u r k n a ck tor an
Iw o v ln g phono! w ln i her* I
V a rie ty of l i f t d u f e t l Y o u It
lev* th it tpo i

Employment
f i V

d

3 2 3 -5 1 7 6

Employment
323-5176

JSJI F r t iK h A*e

I m eke over t ’0 ooo a m onth
with m y teleph on e Y o u can.
too P a r t / P w lllim a
272 0102.
o f 444 4441

41—Money to Lend

A I D E S A ll l i l i l t l t » p A or
ce rtifie d Good eh n otp h er# A
b en e fit! E O E A p p ly * t O*
B a r . M an o r .40 N Hvry 17*7

A t

D a ily W ork D e i'. 7*4
t NO F E t t
R e p o rt re a d y tor work #t t A M
407 W l i t St
S an ford

* M A B T M A T C O S M E T IC S *
Skin c a r* an d c o lo r Karr
C O N N I E .......................... t l ) 77)4

0 1 SCOV E R H O W A V O N C A N
HELPI
HO M EM AKE A S W ELCO M E!
117 l e t t e r 133 1470______

LABOR ^ A r V F O flC f

LO ST W h ile fe m a le pi* bull 4
m o t o ld
B l e d m a rk in g !
a ro u n d * y * i
L a k e J e iiu p
a re a , t a il M o n d a y
C h ild
beer [broken 177 i m ________

7S17 F re n c h Av*

NOW HIRING!
Outstanding Opportunity For

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS,
GAS ATTENDANTS AND
FAST FOOD PREPARATION
( )//&lt;’ c }?&lt; &gt; / ) C EN T ER S
5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY

• Auto / Truck Refueling
• Full Line Convenience Stores
• Fast Food Kitchens
F ile d C h ic k e n S u b s O o n u ts

•
•
•
•
•

Top Salaries
Free Life &amp; Hospitalization
2 Paid Vacations Each Year
Profit Sharing Plan
Other Benefits
M A K E A P P L I C A T I O N IN P E R S O N
A T 202 N L a u re l A v e . S a n lo r d
Monday Thiu Friday 8 10 AM 4 )0 PM
NO PHO NE C A L LS

ShoppingFor A
NewOr Used
Tow ca w i t e a y i F in d IA *
h r i f d e a f* In IA * t i m i n g
H e r a i d • C f* * * ifJ * d te c li o n
R o a d F r id a y ■ E v e n in g H e r a ld
For t h e b e t l a e fe c lto n *

k a a l e r d . 11 we id a

u

71-H elp Wanted

Lott Yortthir# Terrier 1 ’ j Ibi

7* # S e r i b I r e w r b l i e v a e

u u v* -v *

Contract Rates Available
3 Lines Minimum

D E A D L IN E S
N o o n T h e D a y B e fo 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 - 11:00 A . M . S a tu rd a y

Evening Herald
-T fiX

7 coniacutiv* times 52C a line
10 consecutive times 4#C a line

f t p P re !te r N eeded A p p ly In
p c rio n On# H o u r C te e n e rv
corner ot Tnd A O o k . S a n fo rd

a n - M ii

PLEASE

�71-H elp Wanted
N o w C o K i w i S alespersons
a n d A p p t S e lle rs E se e l com
C o ll H 1 A H Y . 0 } P M Low e i
E rS e rm m o to r's. E O E_______
O F F IC E T R A IN E E
To V i 00 V
F u lly tra in w ith
co m m o n le n se A de sire to
le a r n t G r e a t o p p o r tu n ity !
N ic e b o s s ’

Employment
323-5176
m i F re n ch A re
P a rt tim e S e cu rity G u a rd
O e iro n s a rea, i s p er hour C a ll
H l S U P tor m ore Inform ation
S tu d e n ts /R e tire e s / H eesew tres
P a r t lim e o r fu ll tim e B I G V I
long te rm a utom atic re sld u
a is m T m . o r a a e t M i
S U M M E R JO B S
Im m e d ia te openings a C le ric a l
a W areh ouse Na*ar a tee t

TIME FERM____ 774-1)41
C a ll F u tu re s
th e y h a v e
tn m dreds ot lob openings tor
th o s e w ho w e n t to w o re
a rt &lt; M
D E L I V E R Y H E L P E R S no e&gt;
p e rie n c e necessary F u llt im e
G ood s ta rtin g pay a rt U »
G E N E R A L
O F F I C E
T R A IN E E S
G re at sta rtin g
Ion S e v e ra l openings Good
p ey a r t t n o
F A C T O R T A S S E M B L Y and
P R O D U C T I O N W O R K M o st
s h ills open Good p a r K a le s
a r t ajoo
IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN O S
G e n e ra l C on stru ctio n labor
G ood p a y a rt a m
T R U C K D R I V E R S Long houl
im m e d ia te ' Good d riv in g ro
c o rd O v e r IS a r t a m
t O C A L n A lV E R S
S t r a it ' '
■rucks Good pey S tart rig h t
aw ay a rt a m
R E C E P T IO N IS T . O FF IC E
H E L P E R S . C LE R K S . CRT
OPERATO RS
I m m e d ia t e
o p e n in g s Good pay K a le s
C o iia r t a m n o w
W E L D E R S C e rtifie d E s c e lle n t
p a y K a le s C a ll today a rt
am
P A IN T E R S A P A IN T E R
H E L P E R S - I m m t d la la
op e n in g s good s ta rlin g pay
C a ll today s r t a m
O RVW ALL
W ith or w llh o u l
e x p e r ie n c e
I m m e d ia t e
ope n in gs Good pay C a ll h&gt;
d a y a r t a m _________________
V A N D E LIV E R Y
E a s y l L o c a l ' C o ra n
Got
b eh in d the wheal A d r iv e l
N eeds to d e y 1

Employment
323-5176
t i l l F ren ch A ve
W ANOOPERATOR
O p en in g s In la k a M a ry N o lee
C a ll A b le s t T e m p o ra ry
S e rv ic e s H I HaO
W arned N u rse s A id s A ll shifts
M u s t be c e rtifie d or a s p e n
e n ce d
A p p ly In person a l
L a k e v le w N u rsin g Canter t i t
( ina J ! ___________________
W A R E H O USE
A T T E N T I O N m en
S h ip p in g
ftec iev&lt;ng A b le to lit l SO lb s .
oam tra n sp o rta tio n sa on hr
P e rm a n e n t positions N ev er e

TUIP PERM--------774-MU
W e lc o m e W a g o n S e e k s
Host H ostess Us Sem inole A
W est V o lu s ia a reas F teaW le
h ou rs good pay. need co r.
p ie e s a n i ca re e r C e ll F ie ld
M a n a g tr, F tl
A M on
»&gt; a l t a ia l
W O RD PROCESSOR
IS to I I pe* hour Im m ed iaia
openings
Pe rm a n e n t p o ti
Hons N ev er a tee 1
a I B M O I S P L A Y W R IT E R
e L A N I E R e&gt; # W A N G

TEMP PERM......... 774-MU
91 —Apartments/
House to Share
W o rk in g tom ale seek I sam e to
sn a re a p a rtm e n t Convenient
lo catio n , pool N ic e ! H I M W

93— Rooms for Rent
C h ris tia n Apts A Hem es
TV . k itc h e n , lau n d ry , m e ld EM)
w k up Ori an s m a ll taw
C lean , com lo r ta b le room Seo
per w eak met d ee ultt end
m a id s e rv ic e CaM H I M U or

H i east________________

Room tot Rout
Con y

&gt;an_________

tv pm ito tRllMKO
n&gt; m s i
Can
S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d roo m s by
the week R easonable rate s
M a id s e rv ic e C a ll H ) A M '
S I P M a H P a l m e Ho A v e
ANFO RO
Rees
w e e k ly A
M o n th ly rate s U til Inc att
too O ak
A d u lts l ta t t t t )
S lee p in g ream , q uiet are a rea
ten a b le pre fe r senior cltH a n
b o a rd ap lw n o i P a y s IJJ m i
The F ter Ida H efei F urn ish ed
ro o m s A e ffic ie n c ie s KO Oaa
A v e H I AMa

Rent New and En te r*
This L im ite d S pecfalt
E n e rg y EH tcient,
1 A d rm I Aath A p a rtm e n ts

371 M il
Otlindo toll (rgg 345 4411
BAM BOO COVE APTS
MB E A irp o rt B ir d
p h o n e m ean, m se a t
E ffic ie n c y fro m IM S me
r C It lie n s
e C O U N T R Y S E T T IN G e
L a rg e t A I B d rm . A p a rtm e n ts
A d u lt L ake vlew F a m ily Poolside
A v a ila b le New Open W eekends

MASTERS COVE......373 7900
L A R G E I bd rm carpeted a ir
S IM plus se cu rity A ls o h a re I
b d rm u p sta irs lo r SJOO See al
BIS A South P a rk A v e C a ll
so e e a f li o t

LUSH QUOCN SETTING
1 A d r m ---------- F u re lik e d A p ts
I A d r m ......... . E n e rg y I N c i e a l
S IN O L E S TO RY
B U I L T IN B O O K C A S E S
AAUNDANTstorage

SANFORDa APTS.
323 3)0*
N e a r ly new I b d r m .J bath,
w a s h e r/d ry e r, s a il R e t
m on th
1st A deposit C e ll
tee ta e l a n y tim e

[SHENANDOAH
VILLAGE
APTS.

FROM s315
J T e n t il Office
323-2920
'4 2 2 N 1 I

SANT0K0

127—Office Rentals

U sad W ashers P a rts A S e rv ic t
tar K a n m a ra s
__ _ ,H I* * * t
M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S

M onday th ru F rid a y
« to S 10
S a lu rC a y from
to to I

S p a c io v t A p a rfm e n tt M ln u lt t
fro m H w ? #4)4 la h e ffo n t,
pool, fe n o it a d u lti, no p*t»
lay#»dtf:f S tartin g «t 11 ]} a m o
C a u n r o / t i to w a
I and 1 bd rm A lt o fu rm th e d
t f f ic
fro m i n M t k 1210
depot it No p a tt C a ll &gt;23 416’
S 7 P M 4IS P a lm e tto

141—Homes For Sale
A LT A M O N T E TO W NHOUSE
L a rg e 1 story 1 b d rm I ' i bath
in O a k la n d V illa g e
Super
convenient A s su m a b le F HA
Ple a su re to See' P ric e d to Sail
a f t * ' SCO

CALLBART
lif t

BATEMAN REALTY

om
) b d rm . 1 bain C e n tra l a ir
W asher D rye r, fenced yard.
K re e n a d porch tennis Lav)
R J 1IM
I b d rm
] b a tn . c e n t r a l
a ir h e a l garage wan to w a ll
ca rp e t, s a a l m o . IQS OOP « m
) B d rm . c e ra m ic bath L o ts of
c lo s a ts . t a r p o r i, u t llt
t y ' laund ry new p a in t in ,out
lan ced y a rd L aasa a p p lit a
li o n s b a ln g a c c e p t e d 110
R o sa lia D r C a ll W a ll Lae
B u s ln a s s 111 &gt;»#* H o rn *
U i IM l

105—DuplexTriplex / Rent
A V A IL A B L E
1 b d r m 'I bath
carp et, ap p lia n c e s screened
petto, le u n d ry SMO H I H SJ
C a s se lb e rry D u p le . Ib d rm . I
c h ild a k . no pets i l l ) per
m onth C a ll tta JU S a fte r a
PM
S a n ta rd
I B d rm
fu rn is h e d
c a r p o rt no pets S i l l per
m onth plus s e cu rity end lease

Call Hi two

R E O U C E O F O R Q o tC K S A L E !
L»A* new 3 b d rm . 1 bath, b&lt;4
c a rp o rt
fe n c e d b a c k , m e t
• it a b H t h e d n e ig h b o r h o o d
O w n e r M i ll h e lp
A s k in g
14* 300
*
1*40 S jn ta rd Av#

D elton* A re *
llln#%% fo rce s
V4‘e M tm R an ch . 2 1 acre* )
bd rm
2 b*th I 400 sq II
poo'
P r ic e d low
321 &gt;1*7
offer 11AM
Delton* O nly • m onths young
B e a u tifu l I*hev ie w hom o in
tost g row in g ere * 11 m inutes
to beeches or A lta m o n te New
e lem en ta ry school Low *0 s

Will SlfHt Co.........371 5005

STENSTROM
REALTYsREALTOR
Sanford's Soles leider
W I L IS T A N O l t L L
M O RE HOM ES THAN
A N Y O N E IN N O R T H
S IM IN O L t COUNTY
C O U N T R Y S I O I I I b d rm Its
bath m a b ila ham * w ith Split
B d rm plan . E a t M K itch e n ,
lir o p la c o . c o n tra ! a lr / h a a t l

ut.aea

C O M E S E E T H IS ON ■ 1 )
A d rm
tty A ath hem e w ith
la r | a b a c k y a rd , u tility shod,
contra! a lt / h a a ll SSI.000
T E R R I F I C ! 1 A d rm
1 Aath
horn# on la rg o earn er ta ll
E a t in K it c h e n . I lr e p ta c o .
ce n tra l e w /h e e tl » H too
B E A U T I F U L ’ « B d rm I Aath
hom e w ith S p lit A d rm p4*h.
p a d d li la m , t lr a p la c a
Spanish A rth lto c tu r o t SM.OM
W I L L B U I I O TO S U IT ! T O U R
LO T O R O U R S I E X C L U S I V E
A G E N T F O R W IN S O N O
O EV
CO RP. A CENTRAL
F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E
HOM E FOR LESS M O N E T !
CA LL TODAY!
a O IN E V A O SCEO LARO a
TO N E O F O R M O B I L E S !
I A c re C o u n try tra c ts
W ell treed on pa rod Rd
r S N Down is y r » at l l \ l
F ro m H I . I M l
II you a re lo o k in g H r a sue
c e u t v l ca re e r in R e a l Estate,
Stenstrem R e a lty Is leaking
tor you C k ll Lea A lb rig h t
In ke r at H I M M
E ven in g s
h i t * ii

C A L L A N Y T IM E

107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
N ic e IleAO. I b d rm
a m l lo
town O ld er couple no pets, no
c h ild re n R eferences re q u ire d
w afe r furnished 1st A la st
SMO m o . H I JM4

322-2420
lia s P A R K A V E
N I U M a r y Bhrd

Mum WtftfcMses
ii v o a ia

117—Commercial
Rentals

Santerd
k M e ry

COUNTRY WIDE REALTY
Reg R f

113—Storage Rentals

B ro k e r

H i OHS

By O w ner I b d rm , ) balh, I ca r
garage elac »’ o v e A Oven
II l e u tt r e lr tg tre a te r die
p o ie l ra d a r ra n g e d&lt; ih*etn
o r c e n tra l a ir N a t
m an y
oth er a e tr a s
Sa&gt; 1O0 O n ly
S ' too dw n i l l O dh am O '
E v e s H i IIAB d a y s 111 F l u
or H I SKU
______

R a la il A O ffic a Space M 0 up is
1 OOP sq tt a it s storage a v a il
abta H la a o )

H ALL

121—Condominium
Rentals
SING LE STORY
L IV IN G
Ii m Toirm la Fit
Toni Noe4s!
Furnished mUnhtiBtsfitd
C a r p a rts ........ P rte a la P a tis s
L ush Lan dscapin g Pets Ih H d re o
W A T E R B ID S A C C E P T E D !

Call.

.321-1911

D rapes, r e t rig .
peat, ctaan. U M par m antti
M e g a Ir in d P ro p e rty TU abSa

122—Wanted to Rent
N e e d Mouse or apt I a r I b d rm
t bath, m la n ia r d a re a M u st
a c c e p t s m a ll dag and ca t
M u s t have by S M B
C a ll
H I O i l any lim e

141—Homes For Sale

T f L _ _ T Y li
n M n \ M M t in lU &gt; I l i m i l l l S

KISH REAL ESTATE
1*7 tOO
P O O L H O M E One e l le n to rd t
best a re a s 1 ) B drm
I Beth.
g r e e t re e m w*tti lir e p ie ce
open* to t i g term, pefw N ice
yard, u n d ergreund spr in kier

Lt&lt; R e al Esta te ftr*ba#

UTS S P E C I A L
I A 2 b d rm fro m 1110 L a k e
A d a F l f &lt;bif ie a to 12) UFO

R E N T F O R P R O F I T tAOO par
m o n th b u y s l t o w n e r s h ip
11100 c lo s in g c o s ts
C a ll
HI »»l
_____________■
S anterd I b d rm S IM m onth
C h ild r e n A p a ts O K
C a ll
»»» H U . a lte r )
J b d rm , I N bath le m lty room
S h aded y a rd
c o n v e n ie n t
lo ca tio n No p o ll Saw m o s
sec itep W eekdays, t a A le
OOdl E v e s H » 10*1 or H I

L a rg e Y a rd Valet E v e ry th in g
G o e s ' F n Sun
t | PM
10*
A v# O ff W 'SI ST

•i u

mt
e iiit o
is s u e s i i h i R w i

m

R A M B L E W O O O 1 S T O R Y w tl*
s p a rk lin g paatl Hugo s la n t
tu a p iA ca t Cathe d r a l C a llin g s!
A ll the a s t r a s l A sse n ts aa
g o a l l l y l a g l A lm e s t n e w t
t a / ie e
I

S T O R Y T O W N H O U S E la
a a ca lle e t teaetsent 1 b d rm I ' i
hath n la rg o e e l w k lM ch e a l
Caasm antty pa a tl P ric e d far
easy p u rch a se U S .000

COOL S P A R K L IN G PO O L
w ' fenced &lt;y a cre a n d la r g e I
b d rm
F lr d p t d f d t C d a t r d l
R a d t / d ir l 1 w a r b t b e p t l
Assum e aa qwaNtyasg mi law
daw at AS40M

323-5774
lO AO HW Y 11*1

4* %an V-

UM N
R E A D Y FO R YOUR FAM I
I V ! 4 B d rm . 2 B eth New
ca rp e t A in sid e paint, a ir.
ga ra ge
Fen ced back yard
N ea r O viedo H igh tehee I
O PEN SUNDAYS

1 te I P M

(305) 321 0041
S H W M th S Iro e l
S an lord. FI H I M

REALTOR
L a rg e 4 b d rm
2 bath b ric k
hom e in H ig h la n d P a rk 2136
sq ft w ith db&gt;* c*r g*r*ge
p lu s 14X31 p a lio targe lot w
n ice Ian d sc aping A ssu m able
7 " i \ m ortg a g e w ith possible
o w n e r fin a n c in g
1124 W0
&gt;22 4274_____________________
B y O w n er 3 b d rm
IV i bath 2
acre s
w o rk sh o p
c e n tra l
a ir /heat fa m ily room 13*000
343 *331 w eeken d s A a fter
7 PM
G e n e v a H o u se ; 10 ro o m s . 2
baths, see th ru f ir ep'ac a I car
garage, s w im m in g .pool w ith
40 X 41 e n closure 11 a cres
t IBS 000 34* 3791
L O N G W O O D J b d rm . I bath
New root Low down p aym en t
O w n e r f in a n c in g
147,100
321 m r ________

NEW HOME
L o v e ly J B d rm
1 bath w ith
g re a t room., fire p la ce , eat in
k it c h e n , d in in g ro o m .,
b e a u tifu l wooded lot ft* .*00

PHONE 3731443
F a r q u a lity cra ftm a n sh ip and
c o m p a titiv a p r lc a i lat us p rlc a
out y a u r naw ham a___________
n

i a c to n s

STemper
L o w D o w n . A s s u m a b la
M o rtg a g e O w n this 1 b d rm . 1
b ath hom o on ‘ y a c ra lot.
la a d a d w it h a s t r a l , o n ly
IdiOOO A s llt H a a i ION down

157-Mobile
Homes / Sole
For Sal*
Bast O lta r M o b il*
Horn* t * n S k ylin e AO a i r , I
M f m t h b*tts W ritte n pro
p o t* I m u tt be rtc Je v e d by 1
PM
F rk d k y
4 14 I S b y
F lo r id * P o w e r e n d L ig h t
C em p*n y C O D P Wt»1on
Pufch*t«ng Dept
p O Bov
O 2*t00M i*m i FI 3J1Q2_______

Gregory
MOBILE
Nta .4 ..L'tttf Mobil*
Homo DtsHi in this Aim .
F * m ilt e i. ...........A
3*C1 N w y 17 *2

»

Y A B D S A L E T V S’ ereo, o*d
te w in g m a ch in e s drapes., etc
4 0' * 4 2044 M a g n o lia A ve _

C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N
B
C
A 23
co*or console
te 'e v ilio n O rig in * ! p ric e ever
MOO balance due 1244 Cash
or fake over pa y m en ts of 123
m onth N O M O N E Y DO W N
S till In w a rra n ty F re e hom e
t r ia l, no
o b lig a tio n
Ca I

471 W 1*4* M * r y B o u ^ v i'd
S u it* 4 1300 m o n th
Im
o c c u p a ix y 322 720*

■a a a IN D E L T O N A • • *
a a HO M ES FOR R E N T a a
a a &gt;74 U H a a ________

mtd

217—Garage Sales

183—Television /
Radio f Stereo

l*OD *4 ♦* L40Q pe» m * piu% t « i.
4 ce'iiwQ fan* B ric k A Cedar
I n f e r i o r «r * II % B o b M
B a Ii J r . . P A . R e a lto r
JJ)
4111___________________ __

t l M d e p o s it C a ll H I i«dB

C o u n try Hom o on 0 * 4 w ay 3
b d rm
| t i b a th
1400 m o
R a ta ra n ca t. p lo t a a cu rity cte
pOtH m 1397________________

in

H F I B o n ita T rl M u ll U b a rg ia st
w
l i H P E v m ru d *
Run*
gre a t C o m e t w ■ tra ito r M M
H I m ) ______________________

A voU abtt Juno 1st H I soap

1 Bdrm Apirtmcnl S7S0 mo

103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent

*j * 11»

Adult*
1W

Tandy J000 c a m p ltla system
W dB ase II M u lip la n V A C
A c c t softw are A s k in g H M D
C a ll H i to il__________________

A b ility K en n els
P O Be I m . i l l m e
Osteen F la
**

1 Need A 3 B d rm F A S T I
N ice
a re *
any
co n d itio n Need
a ttu m a b ie loan good term *,
m in im u m
down
p aym en t
W ill
p ro v id e
im m e d ia te
c o n tra c t to p u rc h a * * C a ll
after 4 P M 303 333 32JB

AKC
Lhasa Apse Pupptes
Pupp*et •
w ks 0*d A d o ra b le A cu d dly 1
372 144)

143—Waterfront
Property / Sale
L a k e M onroe near 1/4 I a cre
w *0 tree* ca n a l » b a rn bvlck
4 b d rm 2 bath 1*3 000 322 023*

L a b ra d o r R e trie v e r P u p p ie s
A R C ch a m pion sh ip bktediine
• w eeks m ale and fem ale
H 0 0 e a c h C e ll 34 3 4017

ttan. tat Cat! HI AHI_______
F o r ta la Stove, d a tk b d rm set.
s p r in g s a n d m a t lr e t s e t .
to b ie s, la m p s C a ll H I V J t
O ne targe part* A m e ric a n to la
G ood co nd ition I* ) C a ll H )

t m any time attar I RM_____
U vaan i l i a to la bad. re t finer
an d and table One y e a r old
A s k in g 1*00 C a ll O ile r T P M or
w eekends k la W 0

231 —Good Things
t ' Fat
B le c k t y f A Conch Pees U p ick
Open W ed Ifth M eriw eth er
* a rm s C e le ry Ave Sanlord
U P ic k S tra w b e rrie s
SOi &gt;b
Season ending June ) Open 7
am C a ll &gt;22 1 747__________
U P ic k P e a F«*id New fields
p ick e y e t&gt;lac key* A purple
h u ll A ll top q u a lity pea s On
Jaw eft R d OH A irp o rt R lvd
O pening sat M a y 23 322 1700
nr J23 3*02
________

723—Miscellaneous

C e c k a f ie lt
W h it e A g r e y
Young |u it ila r t in g tp fay A ll
b ird s m u st go
322 4121 or
ill w o
FR EE
P U P P IE S
m lig d
D oberm an m a les A tern ales
7 w ks
o ld
C a l l a lt e r 3
w eekdays 32)4304

27TH STREET FURNITURE

P a y in g C A S H tor
A lu m in u m . Cans Copper
B ra s s L e a d New spaper
G la s s G o ld S ilve r
K o ko m o Tool t i l W 1st
I 3 00 Sat » 1 111 HOP

Ian# N a tio n a l &gt;t ta ilin g *n steal
cle a r span bud din g s in stock
tor m a te ria l c o st! B uddin gs
rang# fro m JO to 330 tl w *
and va rto u t ir n g fh t Som e s o
s tie s a v a ila b le N oth in g under
30 ft wtde We m u st se ll a ll
bud din g s im m e d ia te ly C a ll 24
M rs l &gt;00 321033a e e l 4*0

H ou te B en t w ' option to buy
M id d le eg* couple S e cu rity A
reference* A ft 3 321 ItS )

10* W 1TW* S t............. ......M I W I
A p p lia n ta s t a r la t a
a ll in
e a c e lle n l ta n d ttta w B fu lly
....... j ™ , . m a m
B a a u titu ! M u a la v a vast w ith
m irr o re d Ira n i, H i t
L a rg e
ru st catered tw lv a l c h a ir. t »
M a n 's M B ik e In good corutt

N eed C rib s P la y p e n s B aby
fu r n it u r e
c lo t h in g
G ood
I • o % A fte r 7 P M
&gt;21 S74J

191 —Building
Materials

199—Pets &amp; Supplies

181—Appliances
/ Furniture

219—Wanted to Buy
Baby Beds S tro lle rs. Clothes,
P l a y p * n « , E tc
P a p e r b a ck
Books m t)77 m m e

159—Real Estate
Wanted

2 b d rm
2 bath A pp I a cre
canal
Sf
Jo h n i r iv e r
W a lla ce C r e t t B e a n y . Inc
L ie
B e a l E tta fe B ro k e r.
n i « n

t I PM
L o t* of
c h d d re n % and la rg e la d ies
clo th in g fu rn itu re and m isc
3 lt D ia n e C ou rt ©ft Sem tnoia
in C A tto Itw rry

185—Computers

Diamond! R in g F ra * form style
D ia m o n d n approR 40 p it
Wub»es appro*
X) p tt U K
yellow gold 1300 o f trek I oft#*
W&gt;ll co n sid er trade C a ll 321
0474 any tim e
N et Tub
C om plete r t f seats *
I 'M ) le t 3741
______ 1^__
S a te llite TV S y ite m s
C om plete A ll you need '00V
F in a n c in g No m oney down
II IM 00 U n iv e rs a l 131 1744

P e t ngase m ala
w aaat old
good n a lu ra d
A s k in g S 100
fta a u tltu l B tsquti co lo re d C a ll
H I X k l altar I P M lo» m ore
in lo rm a lio n

231-Cars

203—Livestock and
Poultry

211—Auctions

* DAYTONA AUTO A
★ AUCTION ★

A U C T I O N E V E R Y F R I N IO H T

H w y 92
D ay ten* B e«ch
e a a e # H elds * • * * • •

L &amp; E AUCTION

PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION

LISA laistnrH i y f
C O N S IG N M E N T S W E L C O M E !

E v v ry W tw l N i l a a l l H P M

* Where Anybody *
* Can Buy or Sell! *

323(593
FLORIDA AUCTIONEER
ACADEMY

F « m a n to ta l's

i wt m u n

L ear m A IK 11«m##f Ing I
R e se rve youc seat now tor
June 17th C la s t in Or fando
C a ll
303 144 9747

L a rg o A b d rm
ham a E a t In
k itc h a n
DBL
ca r g a ra g e
c o rn e r lo t O W N E R W I L L
H O L D M O R T G A G E ! O n ly
St* (KO

1474 VW Bug E eCBllBfst cond*
lio n Sgn root, new lnS**IOf
an d1 tire s A skin g |1 430 C a ll
32J 9443 or 322 44 M
1974

ie lc k

C e n tu ry

W agen

P o w e r s te e rin g p o w e r b ra k e s

III!
ic e c o td #»r
Recent
tra n sm issio n ov e rh a u l Good
co nd ition &gt;1300or b e tf offer
1971 L in co ln Continental Town
Coupe Good co nd ition V I900
or best o ffer 123 44i t
f t 79 F o rd B ro n co R a n g er X L T .
B la c k a n d S ilv e r
Loaded
isa co C a n 321 3903 an d ask for
C h r is
*41 Subwru ,'» V
A ijiv i \
speed A C , th erm o g u a rd new
tire s super clean ms«de &amp; out
g a ra g e kept
a d u lt d riv e n
P ric e d under bank loan v alu e
V2430 129 N i l
ttt7 C H E V Y M O N T E C A R L O
Loaded
&gt;4 130 C a l l &gt;39
b»f ween BA M 'te I P M
*71 D l t t v n &gt; ! • !
F r e s h ly
p a m tfd a ‘ r stereo I m m tc y
la t e c o n d itio n
13 400 '7S
Ch evy N eva, power ste e rin g
pow er b ra kes a c 1493 322
*a*0 a fter 3 PM

235-Trucks/
Buses / Vans
I t i l N t i t a n P ic k u p
T im e d 1
w in d e w fa A M F M s t e r e o
U nJT J l l 2424_______________

239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
1913 Y i n t i k i , C V 10 R u n s
g reat L e ss than 4 200 m l |130
or best otter H I 4*09 after 4

243—Junk Cars
A N Y JU N K C A R L * T R U C K )
B ou gh t F ro m H I IS# A m ore
C e H » 1 &gt; H .................... i n «&gt;i&gt;
TOM D o lla r P a id tor ],■ * c.
U sed ca rs, tru c k s A h eavy
equipm ent &gt;22 3440
WE P A Y T O f D O LLA R FOR
JU N K C A D I AND T R U C K )
C B L A U T O P A R T I I f) SMS

975 MERCURY
M ONARCH 4 BR

&gt;4481

1984 JEEP CJ 7
R IN ttA B C

1978 JEEPWA«0NB»l

Bid Credit?
No Citdil?
WE FINANCE
NATIONAL AU10 SALES
1120 S. Sanloid 321-4075

Babies F o r Lai*
Rigs, tan fe a ts . m in h u rra s
W ilc a S a la t. Hwy *sw , H I M ia

12) IMS

1972 D a ttu n P ic k up iw re c k e d )
fpr p a rts or a ll c a ll Joh n e re
A wk ends 4 * 32 ) 3444

111 I D E IS! ST_________I H t a n

321*0759 Eve 322 7643
Or»# bedroom on# bath |7| I )
per w u k C a ll IT I 3444 a tta r
noons and e v e o irq t___________

1141 F re n c h A ve

M00UBMTS
a

DISCOUNT
AUTO
SALES

.a

WE FINANCE

715—Boats and
Accessories

WILSON MAICR FURNITURE
Double Office lot tent

RI0GEW000 ARMS ARTS,
limitid Time Onlj

i A Up

97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent

NOW LEASING
CALL 322-1051

R IA L ESTATE
REALTO R
in

l i off F i f i f M o n th i H tfit
iH S R id T ^ w a o jA v t
Sanford F la
CALL
m 44| f ................ ... ■■ 111 4 4 fl

Recenditw nvd A p etia » c* t
tra m St) W A R R A N T Y
BARNETTS
CASSELBERRY
t H S I I I ................
DOW )
• RENT TO O W N .
Colo* T V s
siev ea t washevs
d ry e rs refrig era te* tre a ters
fu rn itu re v id ro re c q rd trs
S p ecia l Is i w**k s r e n t i) 00
A ttern a ttv s T V A A pel Rentals
la y r v s Shooow g C a a ttr
) H saaa

ONLY........... 4419.
1 b d rm . 1 hath else a v a ila b le
W / O o c e n tir e W a ll C o v erin g s.
B u ilt an Bea k c a sa P le n ty
at S leraga. W asher D ry e r
Hash eg. and C a rp e ri
W atarheds Accepted

FO R tS T A T E
C o m m t r t l a i o f R e s id e n t ia l
A u ction * A A a g ra isa )* C a li
P a ll s A u O m n H J M W

AT UUE MONROE
1 and 7 BEDROOMS
L A K E FR O N T
L U X U R Y ADULT
C O M M U N IT Y

231-Cars

213—Auctions

181 —Appliances
/ Furniture

SAILP0INTE

SAVE ms

U U

Wednesday. May It, IM S-7B

125—For Lease

F e rn Apts ter Senior C Hi raw*
111 P a lm e tto A r e
J Cow an No Phono C e lls

99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent

Evening Herald, Sanford. FI

KIT N' C A R L Y L E *by Larry Wright

97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent

Da Bat r A u la * M in n a La las
A cro ss tha rIvar, la g a f hit!
I M H w y I f Ft D a B a ry aaa * ) t l

_

W

5

|

1980 AUDI 4000
a

(W

5

1976 CHEV. CAMARO

M 995
1981 FIAT STRAOA
| lO I M U »

* 2 1 9 1

SANFORD
M OTOR CO
AM C JEEP
JOBS. French Ave.

in o ii

CONSULT OUR

O ne b d rm hom o p lu s ) B d rm
m o b ile hom o, both lu cnished
Good a re a S40 000

AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB

O T H E R H O M E S . LO T S .
A C R E A G E IN V E S T M E N T
PRO PERTY
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R H l* * * 1

To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993

L IS T W IT H US!
N O O O W N I L E A S E O P T IO N )
SHOO C lo sin g cost. StOO par
m onth b u y s 1&gt; ow ner ship of 1
b d rm . 1 bath hom o C a ll
H I H it
S a n lo rd N ic e 1 b a d 'o o r
a tfh liv in g ream , d in in g room
pan eled ta m ily room laundry
roa m w orksh op C a ll tar in
ler m o tio n H 1 1100 or 014 4)1)
W ) soo or bast attar__________

★

★

★

USE
HERALD
CLASSIFIEDS

322-2611
★

★

★

I B d rm B lo ck Haase F a r Sale
M i l E l p o rta l. S a n lord C a ll
H io e '4

149—Commercial
Property / Sale
B y O w n er l i l t sq tt d w e llin g M
X 1)0 tt lo t W est A irp o rt
B l. d . S a n ford Zanod G C 1
S v ie b ie tar prokeivorvel ol1.ee
co n v e rsio n P r in c ip le s only

mo wo_____________ _

C O M M E R C IA L I M C I A U I T
LA K E M AR Y REALTY
B O B B A L L . J R ..
H I U se

IS l—Inveitment
Property / Sale

Addition! A
R e m o d e lin g
F raa E tu r n J ia t B C a n k u lfln g
Lk
B o n to d
Inauvad
Wa S (i* (ta lll« in Q u a lify I
U f a B u llt o r * _____ M * HOT

KMOMUNC SPECIALIST
W aH am Jia
Tha Whota B a ll CM W a .

B E UNI CONST.
327 7079
F in a n c in g A v a l la b ia

Appliance Repair
AHbri flfpfiintr Sank*
&gt;4 h r Lara k a- Ha I a Sr a Charga
I f f f a a g a a B Lto l. IIB B A M

Carpentry
A O R I A T G I F T I H ava Hav
HfHhass R a m a t o M I A ll Tyga* af
C w e e M a y .....Raaaa na k la F t Scat

A ll lyp aa of c a r g a n lry B ra
m jo a l.n g | I y r t t . p
C a ll
R ith a r* G ra a a H I W H

Cleaning Sarvica
C arg af C k a a u sg L iv in g ,
laaaa B H a ll U f M
L o fa B O M fr .U I * » M M

MAIDS- Ta -0r4af
CJaaaflnaka H n a a l Ta OaVUnata

C A S S E L B E R R Y I acre, lin e d
P R I SA) 000 W M a i ic cow ski
r e a l t o r ___________
m rm
N (W S M YR N A BEACH
A C L F R a tlra m a n l H am a
E c c e lle n f Incom e
B eachsrde R e a lty . R E A L T O R S
*04 &lt;1M &gt;11______O pen I A a r* I

IS)—AcreageLots/Sole
SIOOO dw n U 4 J ns* S a cres. HO
It
p aved rd
Iro R td B d .
h a m e site l no m o b iles I H&gt; NH0

G u a ra n fa a e ta rv w a

L a w R a fa t

l a p H andym an. R a f Ratiabta
F ra a Cat m ost p n y |ub B ast
Hatos H I 01)1 C a ll A n y flm a

H ealth* Beauty
T O W IR -IB IA U T V SALO N
F O R M E R L Y H a r r io t t s Baauty
Nook BIP E Ikl SI m l) a )

Home Improvement

LAWNS MOWED 4 TRIMMED
Lnrm g Y a rd Ctoaa ups

&gt;11 I H I

Masonry
B E A L C a n cra fa I M a n Q u a lify
O sm ration P a tio s D r iv a w a r i
D a y s III ' H i . E v a s
H M III

Secretarial Service
A L L Typing. L a c ra fa rla l A
W a r* P i a v a ilin g L o rv ica s
N o ta ry P a B t k ................. H I I M l

Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
L o w in g M a c h ln n R a g a lrk
a ll
m aha* H y r t a a g a ria n ca In
• H I ) K a fn a d H I M I )

P lu m b in g P a in tin g E M e tric
C a rp a n try Don't Lao Iff A sk B o '
M y rs la p
B A LH I0 M I
THOAAAL 4 THOAAAL
Ham a
r a p a k . cloan in g loam c a r t
C a ll H I IWf

Nursing Care

Sprinklers/Irrigation

O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER
L a k a v ia w N u rsin g Cantor
T IT E S o u n d t l . Santord

A B O U T T I M I IR R IG A T IO N
Naw I n s ia iia iio n t
F ra a ( t l
I .p a rI M aga|'* a * C o m p fa fa
L g rln h la r L rs la m s
T lm a r t
p u m j l» ^ ^ ^ k ^ ^ ^ « » 4 *

m s 'l l

Home Repairs

Painting

CARPENTER
H o u r s an d
ransodaltng N o fab too s m a ll
C a ll H ) t o l l
M a m la n a nca of a ll H p a s
C a rp a n try . p a in tin g p lu m b in g
a n d a k e f r k HS M M

A

W ay Ta L a va ! Bast W ork
Bast P i k a s fa r w a tlpa pa n n g
p a m tin g . ♦ m a rt Rat V a ry
R .lia kS a H M t l l X i a

PAINTIN0

Landclearing
O I N I V A L A N DC L E A R I N G
L a i/ L a n d s M ar Ing
F i l l d ir t
Topsoil
Ponds
D ra in dilcfsa t
Lisa P ra p a ra tio n C a ll Sat SYI0

W m V iF jB
r k T jT Y

■s r c ih k io
• M s io iN t iA t

W.G. TRIBBY
O V IE O O

FLA

MS IMS

T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G
F I L L D IR T a C L A Y A
L H A LC H A U LIN G
H I SAH

Manta P a in tin g A W a ll B tp a ir
You B u r m a la r ta ll
Wa sup ply LaBar Ta S A V E I M

Lawn Sarvica

P O L A N D P A I N T I N G V praying

m mi

A C E L A W N S I R V IC E
M a m la n a n ca Sodding P ru n in g
C H a n to p T h a tc h in g F a rtN U M g
F ra a E s tw u fa s
...
t o ll'll

C O M T IM R O H A R Y I L I C T R I C
C s m p ia fa E la c t r k a i ta a v k a a
T V A Tafaaftsna*
HI W t

B E A T THE M SA TI

IN S T A LL L C L L B R I R A IR
C r a v a t s .....Ch toa L in k ...... Wawa
Fane a . m in i

a I i F F i Pfamhang L a a v k a a
R a g a k a Ragfaca a B am at o l
a F t t o l i t lm a f a t a 111 N M a

Cantor s B a lk in g B R a m a to H n g
M i ia h Taa S m a ll
I I I Burton L an a. Santard
III *111

A a y fh M q B M r t r k a l . i M t o IFTBf
■ ttH n a tn
la H r. S a r r k a C a lk
Ta n t'a l l a c f r k B a ra k a ...IQ -O T *

Ftnce

Plumbing

L a w fi M a iriftn a ru #
l ar d v 4p&gt;ng Bukh Hog M ow ing
&gt;49 3093

M A Y S P E C IA L
Y a m O w n B ric k B ar B Q
O N LY
m i
CO M PLETE l
H I SIS)
HI t ill

CALL N0W1 3394400
Electrical

Lawn Service

Handy Man

»,

Call ChiisliiB Bros. J
,rsjComplEt* Lmb C*it
\ a a
l lB M lb lf Itttt
32) 4401

F ra a E s fim a fa s

H ) Ha*

B a ip a n i kla M a n and h alp ar w ill
p o in t fo u r H a m a ar B u sin a M
afe G i r t y o u ' p r o b k m s fa us
W E C A R E Q u a lify w ork jo
v rs aap h ; m r L k cant

Plastering
P A L L P h a ta s a l PSattar mg a
R a p a ir, Sfacca. H a rd Caal.
ts m u la fa d B r k h H I M i l

kl&gt;lA4

T ilt
A M T l K C a ra m lc Ilia sa w s A
in s t a lla t io n
B a fh . H o a rs ,
ra m a to lln g . ra p a 'rs L a is af
A li a s , d a s lg n s , p a i l s m s .
g r a u ls
s a ili n g m a l a r i a l ! ,
c la a n a r t . c a m a n l, m a s llc .
• h ln s a l in s ia i ia i io n t
$hq«
is n 't . M l ( ILN i L f . Van lo r a
John P a rk a r. Tlka C o n tra s tw
H I MBS, a r M B 4 M t___________
C a ra m lc Ttia g lu a on a r m ud
m arh od F loars. w a llt an d afe
F ra a I s la m o N H I IYM. a lta r
has I t ! f a i l Ja m a s I la a Inc
Ica ffn sa n n Ttia C a ra m lc . V in y l
A s h a ita a a le In sla ’ la d A ra
p a ira d I ap . r a * . I k F ra a
a tltm a la a H I 4141.______

Tree Service
irrs T s rT -iiT rT iS S K e
A n d H a u lin g
C a ll A lt a r
4 P M . ........................... . n H * R

IC H O L L T B B IIB B V IC I
F ra a ■•ftncaSatl L a w P r k a s l
lk
Ins S lu m p G rin d in g . I aa I
H I m o t o r a r MSa
" L a r fha Pvafaaamn a ls t o IT"
JO H N A L L ! N t L A W N * T R l |
O a a d ira a ra m a v a l L k A Ns*
F r a a t V H I IM 0

�I

•* /

Diet, Vitamins Won't
Treat Emotional Ills

• B —Evanlng H*rald. Sanford. Ft. Wednesday. May 29.1HS
b y C h lC Y o u n g
BLONDIE
J
i_L
T « g I W O I 'U .
{ I'UL «*VS TV4C
9 * C I 3 9CO* ✓ -»;« - v e
S E N O -i i &gt; £ &gt; 9
,

3 A iO -« 0© S

ir f r s

D E A R D R . G 0 T T - Is It re a lly
p o s s ib le to c o n tr o l e m o tio n a l
a n d b e h a v io ra l p ro b le m s by fo l­
lo w in g a s p e c ia l diet a n d ta k in g
v ita m in s u p p le m e n ts ?
D E A R R E A D E R — M ost or u s
feel b e ile r w h e n w e eat c o rre c tly
a n d la k e c a r e o f o u r s e lv e s .
S o m e tim e s we c a n 't — o r w o n t
— r a l b a la n c e d d ie ts that p r o ­
v id e a d e q u a t e s u p p l i e s o f
v ita m in s W e th e n ru n ih e r is k o f
Illn e ss or. r a re ly , e m o tio n a l i n ­
s ta b ility d u e to m a ln u tr itio n . In
general, a p ro p e rly b a la n ce d diet
Is a p p ro p ria te for troth p h y s ic a l
a n d m e n ta l h e a lth
T h e re are so m e people w h o
(relieve th a l s p e c ia l d ie ts a n d
m rg a v tta m tn th e ra p y c a n h e lp
c o n tro l e m o tio n a l Im b alan ce a n d
b e h a v io ra l a b e rra n t les I am no!
a w a re o f a n y v a lid s tu d y th a l
sh o w s th is to be true. D esp ite
t e s t i m o n i a l s b y o c c a s io n a l
“ m e d ia p e rs o n a litie s ." Ihe v a lu e
ol diet- a n d v it a m in th e ra p y Is.
at best, a n e c d o ta l a n d u n p ro v e n
It's Im p o rta n t to re m e m b e r
s o m e th in g c a lle d Ihe " a c t iv e
p la c e b o " effect. H u m a n n a tu re
b e in g w hat It Is. w e a ll d e riv e
benefit from a n y tre a tm e n t th a l
w e believe to be effective. T h is
fact o f life c o n fu s e s m o re d o c to rs
a n d fo u ls u p m o re e x p e rim e n ts
th a n y o u c a n Im a g in e
D E A R D R G O T T - H o w nft*n
th o u ld i (a d ia b e tic ) go lo r a
c h e c k u p to see If there need Ire a
c h a n g e In ( h r a m o u n t o f in s u lin
I s h o u ld ta k e ?
D E A R R E A D E R - T h is Is a
q u e stio n that o n ly y o u r d o c to r
c a n a n s w e r . D ia b e t ic s v a r y
e n o rm o u s ly w it h resp ect to the
se v e rity o f Ihe d ise a se a n d t h r
resp o n se to tre a tm e n t. If y o u
h a v e been w e ll c o n tro lle d on a
c o n s is te n t a m o u n t o f In su lin ,
take good cart- o f y o u rs e lf a n ti
h a v e no o b v io u s c o m p lic a tio n s
o f the d ise a se o r the tre a tm e n t.
I n f r e q u e n t r o u t i n e f o llo w u p
w o u ld tre a ll rig h t
II. lik e m a n y d ia b e tic s , y o u
h av e p ro b le m s In one area or
a n o th e r, m o re fre q u e n t m e d ic a l
e v a lu a tio n w o u ld Ire a p p ro p ria te .
D E A R D R G O T T - Is th ere u
s u re fire w a y to r id o n e se lf o f
p la n t a r w a r t s ?
D EAR R EAD ER B e ca u se
th e y o c c u r o n the p la n ta r s u rfa c e

by Mort Walker

BEETLE BAILEY
THE P E N T A G O N
is c a l l i n g
S IR

T M EV W AN T 'TH A T W | M P /
IM B E C ILE W HO R U N S
TH AT H A L F -B A K E D E X C U S E
FO R A C A M P "

REALLY?
A R E VO U
S U R E IT 'S
POR M E ? /

you,

by Arl Sansom

THE BORN LOSER
HQU 6 A I 0

I 40UFIXEP THISSWEEPER!

by Howls Schnalder

EEK &amp; MEEK

THE sfiwsur liber ah o u

R E A L L Y 9 W H ERE A R E TH EY

T O U T f t R E A L L V M A T C H IN G
U P M O T O F V U O M E U WITH

F IU D IO G A LL TH E SE M E W 9

T H E Y T A fcE
HO STAGES

P A R T IO E ^ ...

X

(sole) o f the foot, p la n ta r w a rts
a r e s o m e t im e s r e s is t a n t to
tre a tm e n t. T h e y be co m e p a in fu l
b e cau se, lik e a sto n e In the shoe,
th e y c a u se a b u ild -u p o f dead
s k in th a l Is hard a n d presses on
th e d e ep e r s k in o f the sole.
S a n d p a p e rin g the c a llu s and
1 U r n tre a tin g th e w a rt w ith
t o p ic a l m e d ic in e , lik e V e rg o ,
u s u a lly ta ke s c a re o f the pro
b le n t A c id tre a tm e n t, fre e zin g

a n d lo c a l e x c is io n a re m o re
c o m p lic a te d th e ra p ie s that m a \
be n e cessary. T h e y m a y h a v e to
tre rep e aled but. after a w h ile , the
w a rts d o not re tu rn .
S e n d v o u r q u e s tio n s ro D r,
O ott at P O Box 91428. Clexefund. Ohio 44101
A n j w t f to PravO u* P u n t*

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WIN AT BRIDGE
By James Jacoby
tn brid g e, o n e o f the quest Iona
that w ill be lu k e d until the e n d
o f tim e Is. " S h o u ld I tru ll In w ith
a n o v e r c a ll? * ’ T h e c o r o lla r y
q u e stio n , u se d m o re In p o k e r
tita n In brid g e. Is. " S h o u ld I sta y
o u t of the p o t? "
H u m a n n a tu re a n d the (tower
of (rersuaslon trelng w tia l th ey
arc. If yo u a sk y o u rs e lf t h r fin d
q u e stio n , y o u w ill p ro b a b ly he In
ih e (rid ding too o lt r n If yo u a sk
y o u rs e lf I tie se co n d , yo u w ill
s u re ly not tre In t h r b id d in g
o lt r n en o u gh .
T h e b e st c o u r s e Is lo rem rm lre r b o th q u e s tio n s a n d try
lit be a little* In c o n siste n t so that
y o u r re g u la r o p |to n rn ts w ill he a
little co n fu se d I w is h I c o u ld te ll
y o u how to p re v e n t y o u r p a rtn e r
fro m g e ttin g co n fu se d ,
T o d a y 's E a st a n s w e re d the
Itrsl q u e stio n In t h r a t lln n a t lv c

b y H a r g r s a v s s A S e lle r s

MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS

G IV E M E A N O T H E R
R f L U O f PUM A f'OR
W
CAM ERA '

by Warner Brothers

BUGS BUNNY
&gt; 00 A R E
K gO it
B6IN6 FOLIOWc D I P S O V
T r lA T W IL L ^ T L £ SUV
B e 1 5 05 ) C h a s i n g
M E.

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TeWfT W /U . B6 # 1 0 °°.

—

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— =-

What The Day
Will Bring...

o v r r a n o u tsid e r.
LEO (J u ly 23 A u g 221 Protect
y o u r p rin c ip le s to d a y . It's O K to
trend a bit to get a lo n g better
w ith o th ers, bu t do so w ith o u t
TOUR BIRTHDAY
to w e rin g y o u r s ta n d a rd s
M AY 30. 1B8B
VIROO ( A u g 2 3 -S e p t. 22|
A d v a n c e m e n t In y o u r ch o se n
Held Is a s tro n g p o s a lh tllly In th r T h is Is one o f tho se u n u s u a l
y e a r ahead W h e n y o u are a sk e d fin a n c ia l days. O n o n e hand ,
t o t a k e o n g r r u t r r r e - y o u 're apt to m a k e g ain s; o n th r
s p o n s lb llltte s . d o so w illin g ly o th e r, y o u m a y th ro w th e m
becau se these w ilt p ro v id e yo u a w a y.
L IB R A (S e p t 2 3 - O r l. 23 )
w ith o pp o rt u n tile s .
OEMINI (M a y 2 1-J u n e 20) Y o u 'll be w illin g to p u ll y o u r
R e g a r d le s s o f h o w w e ll y o u o w n w rtg h t tn c o lle c t iv e In­
c o n d u c t y o u rs e lf to d a y , yo u w ill v o lv e m e n t s t o d a y , b u t t h is
s t ill tre ju d g r d b y the c o m p a n y m ig h t not be e q u a lly tru e o f
y o u keep A v o id pe o p le o f q u e s ­ p e o p le w it h w h o m y o u are
tio n a b le rep u te. K n o w w here to asMOclatcd
lo o k for ro m a n c e a n d y o u 'll llu d
SCORPIO (Oct 24 N ov. 22)
It T h e A s tro -G ra p h M a tc h m a k e r N o rm a lly y o u 're not the typ e of
set In sta n tly re v e a ls w h ic h s ig n s ire rs o n w h o lo o k s for a free
are r o m a n tic a lly perfect for y o u . h u n d o u t. but to d a y y o u m ig h t
M a ll 82 to A s tro -G ra p h . B o x 4 8 9 . d e m a n d a piece o f t h r a c tio n
R a d io C ity S ta tio n . N ew Y o rk . th a t y o u d o n 't deserve.
N Y 10019
SAGITTARIUS I Nov 2 3 Dec
CANCER (J u n e 2 1 -J u ly 22) 211 Bew are of te n d e n c ie s today
K e e p In m in d to d a y that b lo o d Is lo re w a rd the u n d e s e rv in g w h ile
th ic k e r th a n w ater. If y o u are ig n o rin g those to w h o m y o u owe
Injected Into a s t ic k y s itu a tio n , a great deal. K e e p y o u r p rio ritie s
tu k c side s w ith a fa m ily m e m b e r In p ro p e r order.

■------

by Bob Thavtk

FRANK AND ERNEST
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CAPRICORN (D ec. 2 2 J a n
19) Y o u r c h a n c e s for w o rld ly
g a in s lo o k e x c e lle n t u g a in to d a y ,
bu t. b e ca u se o f m is p la c e d p rid e ,
y o u m ig h t trip o ver y o u r o w n
ego
•
AQUARIUS (Ja n 2 0 F e b 19)
A s s e s s in g s itu a tio n s r e a lis t ic a lly
lo d a y Is n o t y o u r p ro b le m . T h e
tro u b lp b e g in s w hen y o u act
c o n tra ry to y o u r b e tter ju d g ­
m e n t.
PISCES (Feb 2 0 M a rc h 20)
W a tc h y o u r step In c o m m e rc ia l
d e a lin g s tod ay. S o m e o n e y o u
m a y h a v e to d o b u s in e s s w ith
c o u ld be a m ig h t sh a rp e r th a n
he a p p e a rs
ARIES (M a rc h 21 A p r il 19)
Y o u r e n e rg y le ve l w ill be In h ig h
gear to d a y a n d y o u 'll be eag er to
get t h in g s done. H o w e v e r, a
s lu g g is h a sso c ia te c o u ld h a m p e r
y o u r p ro g re ss
TAURUS lA p r tl 2 0 M a y 20)
T h e w o rk yo u p e rfo rm to d a y w ill
tre w o rth y o f pro p e r c o m p e n s a ­
tio n. so a sk for w h at y o u feel
y o u 'r e e n t it le d . D o n 't le t a
sm o o th ie g rin d y o u do w n .

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WHAT ARE YOU POIWG, WIMPLBT
: C I .A U P K C L A Y
O N D T O T A k EW P

NORTH
♦ 45

HOROSCOPE

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w ill) tils one spade hid, nonv u ln e r a b l e . T h e o p p o n e n t s
q u t r k ly a n d a m ile a g g re ss iv e ly
re a c h e d six h e a rts T h r d e cla re r
w o n the se co n d spade w ith ih e
k in g , c a sh e d d u m m y ’s K U o f
h e a rts, a n d t h r n s u c c e s s fu lly
fin e s s e d a g a in s t th e J a c k In
E a s t 's hand .
T h re e r o u n d s o f d ia m o n d s
d is c lo s e d (hut E a s l h ad started
w ith three of that s t ill It b ecam e
e a s y e n o u g h to p la y W est lo r th r
c lu b q u een, sin c e it E a s l had
s ta rte d w ith five sp a d e s for tils
o v c r r a ll. he c o u ld h av e n o m ore
th a n a s in g le io n c lu b .
It's o b v io u s that If E a st had
" s ta y e d out o f t he- p o t." S o u th
w o u ld pro trab ly not h ave btd I tie
sla m , l ilt s spade k in g m ig h t not
lo o k so w e ll p la ce d .) If t h r sla m
w ere b id . II w o u ld not be so easy
to c o u n t out t h r h a n d a n d gu ess
1 h r lo c a tio n of the r lu b qu een.

1

by Ltonard Slarr
-A N ' Then necew es U A - r e u . STBOLLtN' s a c k
irt) ONLY
THA0UO1 a u -men
8 G uess
r a t t l c s n a k s AN"
H o o r ie NCVEH OCTSSTTW /

HOHC0M£?S

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6«A*e$ wette

AFRfylO r BITE
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�In. Bara Id - Wadnatdar- May Jf, i w

MvraW Advartivar — Tkt/rrday. May 10. JttS

Laniard. FI.—1C

Cook Of The Week
H ig h School S e n io r E x p e rie n c e s
Joys, F a ilu re s o f H o m e m a k in g
By Dorothy Qreene
Herald Correapoadeot

Liberty m old a fa v o rite of W ashington's top hostesses.

L ib e rty S e a fo o d M o ld
A n E le g a n t Side D ish
For The P e rfe c t B u ffe t
P la n n in g a la rg e p a rty fo r a J u n e g ra d u a tio n ,
w e d d in g or fa m ily r e u n io n cu n m a k e a n y ho stess
n r r v n u s ! " E n t e r t a i n m e n t e x p e r t s " In
W a s h in g to n . D C ’ s s o c ie ty c ir c le s sa y th e y re la x
b y k e e p in g Ihc e v e n t s im p le , e v en w h e n guest
lis ts In clu d e ih c P re s id e n t. F irs t L a d y , s e n a to rs o r
c e le b ritie s
" O r g a n iz in g d e ta ils a n d p la n n in g th e m e n u
w e ll In a d v an ce before H ie p a rty c a n sa v e tim e ,
e n e rg y and red u ce a n x ie t y ! " sa y s F r a n k ie H c w llt,
E x e c u t iv e p ro d u c e r o f W a s h in g t o n ’ s h is t o r ic

Ford’s Theatre.
M s H ew itt a n d a c o m m itte e o f p ro m in e n t
W a s h in g to n w o m r n are p re s e n tly p la n n in g a
p re s id e n tia l gala w e e k e n d for m o re th a n 50 0
c o rp o ra te e x e c u tiv e s, p o lit ic ia n s a n d p o p u la r
e n te rta in e rs, A c t iv it ie s w ill c e n te r a r o u n d a
c o m m a n d p e rfo rm a n c e te le v is io n s p e c ia l for
P re s id e n t a n d M rs K ru g u n r n t lt lr d . " T h e K ra fl
A ll- S t a r S a lu te to F o r d 's T h r a lr e " C e le b ritie s
fro m a ll a rra s o l m u s ic und e n lc r t a ln m c n t w ill
p e r fo r m on I h c p r o g r a m , lo be b r o a d c a s t
W e d n e sd a y , J u n e 12 fro m 8-9 p in. (E T ) o n

CBS-TV.
" T h e first th in g lo c o n s id e r In p la n n in g a p a rty
m a y be a s k in g u c lo s e frie n d o r re la tiv e to co-host,
e s p e c ia lly If yo u a rc In v itin g m ore th a n 2 5 guests.
If y o u do a sk so m eo n e lo co-host. In c lu d e h e r/h im
In o n the p lu iu tln g fro m t h r v e ry b e g in n in g ," sa y s
H e w itt.
" I n v ita tio n s set ih e ' scen e for the u p c o m in g
c e le b ra tio n a n d s h o u ld be m a ile d 3-4 w eek s
before the e v e n t." sh e a d v ise s . " I n fact, o u r G a la
P la n n in g C o m m itte e e v e n s e n l ’sa ve Ihe d a te ’
n o te s to e xtra b u s y g u e sts s ix w e e k s a h e a d If y o u
are p la n n in g y o u r p a rty for a |&gt;opular h o lid a y .
Ihese notes m ig h t be e s p e c ia lly a p p ro p ria te ."
" I n c lu d e Information a b o u t a n e x p e c te d d re s s
co d e o n Ihe I n v ita tio n .” s a y s H c w llt. " T h e w o rd s
'b la c k tie.' 'c a s u a l.' o r s u p e r c a s u a l' (jeans) c o u ld
a v o id a p o te n tia lly e m b a rra s s in g s itu a tio n ."
B u lle t style d in n e rs a re re c o m m e n d e d b y ih e
W a s h in g to n h o ste sse s fo r la rg e pa rtie s. " I t ’s not
n e c e ssa ry lo p la n a n e x tra v a g a n t m e a l w ith
p re -a rra n g e d s c a lin g ." H e w itt Insists. " A b u lle t
c a n be dressed u p to fit t h r b ill for e v en the m ost
e le g a n t o cca sio n ' ‘
T h e e x p e rts su gg est p la n n in g tw o o r three
s im p le m a in e n tre e s so g u e sts d o n ’ t h a v e to m a k e
" b ig d e c is io n s " ab o u t w h a t lo try T h e n use side
d is h e s to b rin g In the s p ic e a n d v a rie ty .
S e n a to r P a u l l^ x a l l's w ife. C a r o l, g e n e ra l

c o - c h a ir m a n o f Ih c F o r d 's T h e a tre G a la , lik e * to
p re p u rc L ib e r t y Seafo o d M o ld . o lT rrrd . here, a s an
r lr g a n t b u ffet side d ish . " T h is recip e a d d s a n
In te re stin g tw ist lo the t r a d it io n a l g e la tin d is h .
It’s p e rfe ct o n a buffet ta b le b e ca u se y o u c a n t r y a
little a n d the fla v o r goes a lo n g w a y ." sh e sa y s.
"It's a ls o a w o n d e rfu l a d d itio n to a m ore In tim a te
d in n e r s e llin g . *’ T e ste d In the K r a lt K itc h e n s , t h is
se afoo d re c ip e c a n be p re p a re d Ihe d a y before
s e rv in g .
T h e p re s e n ta tio n of fo o d s In a b u ffrt c a n be a s
lm | x ir tu n l a s Ihc p re p a ra tio n . In stea d o f o n e lo n g
bu ffet ta b le, H r w ltt re c o m m e n d s se p a ra tin g Ihe
c o u rs e s s u c h a s sa la d s, m a in en tre e s o r sid e
d is h e s o n s m a lle r ta bles. " G u e s t s d o n 't h a v e to
w a ll In H n r w h e n se ve ra l ta b le s are a rra n g e d w ith
select m e n u Ite m s." sh e e x p la in s
F in a lly , b a la n c e the b u lle t s e llin g w ith fre sh
fru it u s d e c o ra tio n a n d d e sse rt fo r those w h o w is h
to go lig h t o n sw ee ts A se p a ra te dessert a n d ta b le
c a n lx* a ttra c tiv e . "I o n ce p re p a re d a ‘c h o c o la te ’
ta b le o f c u n d lc s . r a k e s a n d o th e r g c x x llrs m y
frie n d s s t ill ra ve a b o u t!" s a y s F ra n k ie .
W h e n t h r g u r s is b e g in to a rriv e , e v e ry th in g
s h o u ld be rea dy, " T h e la st Im p o rta n t In g red ien t
to a s u c c e s s fu l p a rty is fo r th e h o s tr s s to r e la x ,"
H e w itt c o n c lu d e d . " T h e best a d v ic e Is to ta k e a
deep b re a th a n d let the p a rty flow . W h e n the
h o s tr s s Is ro m fo rla b le . Ihc g u e sts sense th a t
fe e lin g so e v e ry o n e re la x e s a n d b u s fu n A fte r a ll.
that ’s w h a t p a rtie s are a ll u b o u lt "
t
L IB E R T Y S E A F O O D M O LD
I e n v e lo p e u n fla v o re d g e la tin
1 c u p c o ld w a te r
1 c u p re a l m a y o n n a ise
I 8-o* p k g c re a m cheese, so ften ed
I 6-ox. c a n c ra b m e a t.d r a in e d , flaked
L4 c u p fin e ly c h o p p e d c e le ry
c u p green o n io n s lic e s
1 ta b irs p o o n c h o p p e d p lm lr n t o
S o fte n g e la tin In Vv c u p w a ter; s llr o v e r lo w heat
u n t il d is s o lv e d , A d d r e m a in in g w ater. C o o l.
G r a d u a lly a d d m a y o n n a is e to c re a m cheese,
m ix in g u n t il w e ll b len d ed . C h ill u n t il th ic k e n e d
bu t not set: fo ld In c ra b m r a t. c e le ry , o n io n s a n d
p lm lr n to . F o u r Into I -quart m o ld lig h tly b ru s h e d
w llh m a y o n n a ise ; c h ili u n t il firm . U n n to ld o n to
s e rv in g p la lc . S e rv e w llh to a ste d F re n c h b re a d
slice s.
4 cups
V a r ia tio n S u h a t llu lr 7
ox cu n sa lm o n for
r ra b m e a t.

T h e re ’s a b r ig h t fu tu re In sto re
for y o u n g E v a J o h n s o n o f S a n ­
ford, o u r C o o k o f the W eek.
E va Is a s tu d e n t In her s e n io r
y e a r at S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l
an d . u n d e r th e c a re fu l g u id a n c e
o f M ild re d P a tte rs o n . one o f h e r
ho m e e c o n o m ic * teacher*. E v a Is
a lre a d y e x p e rie n c in g ih c jo y s
a n d f a ilu r e s o f h o m e m a k in g .
■’S o m e tim e s th in g s d o n ’ t tu rn
o u t rig h t, b u t m o s t o f the lim e
th e y d o ." s a y s E v a .
A " m o s tly A s a n d H ’s " s t u ­
dent. E v a ts th e n e x t to y o u n g e st
o f n in e c h ild r e n , s ix g irls a n d
three boys. H e r fath er. Irvin. Is a
r e llr e d N a v a l o ffic e r and h e r
m o th er, M a d le . Is a b u sy w ife,
m o th e r a n d h o m e m a k e r.
E v a s a y s h e r m o m Is a " r e a lly
go o d c o o k . " a n d th e fa m ily
e n j o y s h e r c a k e s a n d p ie s ,
e s p e c ia lly h e r S w eet P o ia io P ie.
" M m m . t h a t ’s m y fa v o rite ." E v a
says. A ll o f th e m e m b e rs In the
J o h n s o n h o u s e h o ld h a v r U j
p itc h tn and h e lp in Ihc kitchen.
" W h o e v e r ts h o m e first u s u a lly
s ta rts su p p e r, a n d w c a ll h e lp ."
sa y s E va. " W e a ll h ave to take
tu rn s h e lp in g w llh the h o u s e ­
w o rk and la u n d r y , too .”
E v a s h u s y sch o o l day lia s
In clu d e d c o u r s e s In c h ild 'd e v e l­
o p m en t. fa m ily liv in g , c o o k in g
a n d sew ing. S o m e o f her a c tu a l
h a n d s o n le a rn in g la k e s p lace In
M rs. D e W ltt’s c h ild care c la s s
w h e re 3 -4 -year-old lo d d lr r s are
la k c n ca re o f b y the stu d e n ts
A b o u t 15 y o u n g s t e r s a r e
e n ro lle d In the p ro g ra m a n d the
stu d e n ts w o rk to g e th e r to tea ch
the c h ild re n t h e ir nam es, the
A B C s . n u m b e r* , songs, etc. "1
love to w o rk w it h c h ild r e n ." E v a
sa y s , " a n d I r e a lly lik e the
c la s se s I’m t a k in g . "
T h is year, a ty p in g c la s s is
part o f E v a 's p la n lo r her fu tu re,
"W h e n I g ra d u a te In J u n e . I
w o u ld lik e to w o rk (or a y e a r to
save e n o u g h m o n e y to, go to
se cre ta ria l s c h o o l." s a y s E va.
L ik e m o st y o u n g people. E v a
sp e n d s h e r a fte r sch o o l tim e
d o in g p le n ty o f h o m e w o rk . O n
w e e k e n d s sh e e n jo y s p la y in g
v o lle y b a ll o r a g a m e o f te n n is
w llh h e r s is te r. M u s ic Is a n o th e r
fa v o rite p a s tim e to r E v a a n d
t o d a y ’ s m o s t p o p u la r r o c k
/g ro u p s s u c h a s H h a ilm a r. M id ­
n ig h t S ta r u n d P r in c e head th e
list.
H a ck at S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l,
a fu lly e q u ip p e d k itc h e n u m l
s k ille d I n s tru c to rs a re h e lp in g to
p re p a re to d a y ’s y o u n g s tu d e n ts
fo r a fu tu re In h o m e m a k in g a n d
fa m ily life, a n d E v a 1s w e ll o n
h e r w a y to b e c o m in g a n o u t ­
s ta n d in g m e m b e r o f the c o m ­
m u n ity .
F o llo w in g Is a lis t o f n u tr itio u s
foods w h ic h h a v e been p rep are d
b y Ihe s tu d e n ts a n d w h ic h E v a
e n jo y s m a k in g at hom e. E a c h

u d d r rs s u n d te le p h o n e n u m b e r o l the d a d y o u
are n o m in a tin g . T h e n , b e g in y o u r le tte r t e llin g
us tn y o u r o w n w o rd s w h y th is dad Is so
o u ts ta n d in g Please typ e o r c le a r ly p rin t y o u r
letter.
S u b m it le tte rs o f n o m in a tio n to P E O P L E
E d ito r D o ris D ie tric h . P.O . B o x 1657 1300 N.
F re n c h A v e .l, S a n fo rd 3 2 7 7 1 . n o la te r th a n
noon. T h u r s d a y . . M a y 3 0 . th e d e a d lin e for
ju d g in g .
W in n e r* w ill be a n n o u n c e d In T h e H e n Id o n
’ F a th e r ’s D a y.

Eva Johnson in hom e ec class.
s tu d e n t Is grad ed o n taste, lex
to re a n d a p p e a ra n c e o f the d ish

d rie d
11* c u p s so u r c re a m
P a p rik a
S o a k the b read In the m ilk for
2 0 m in u te s M e a n w h ile , sa m e
•he o n io n s In the b u tte r v ery
s lo w ly u n t il t r a n s lu c e n t, n o t
b r o w n . W h e n ih c b r e a d ts
s w o lle n w ith m ilk , h r r u k u p w ith
# lo rk . a n d p o u r off a n y e x tra
liq u id M ix Ihc bn-ad lig h t ly w ith
ih e g ro u n d beef, a d d in g sa il.
I^ p p er. p a rsle y , a n d m u s ta rd
W llh a lig h t h an d , fo rm th e m e a l
m ix t u r e in to b a lls ju s t a little
s m a lle r th a n gull b a lls p u t the
m e a tb a lls In w llh Ihe o n io n s ,
c o v e r, a n d c o o k g e n tly , t u r n in g
e a c h o n e c a re fu lly a fte r a h o u l 10
m in u te s . C o o k o n th e o th e r sid e
a b o u t 5 m in u te s . T h e y s h o u ld be
s o f t , n o t b r o w n e d , a n d ju s t
c o o k e d th ro u g h . A d d th e so u r
c re a m u n d heu t. n ltr r tn g It In
g e n tly a r o u n d th e m e a tb a lls .
D u s t w it h p u p d k a u n d se rve
w il l, r t c r o r noodle*. S e r v e s A.

BEEP POT PIE
4 sIUt s bacon
l o n io n , c h o p p e d
I lb. c o o k rd beef, c u t in to
b ile s l/p pieces
I Mi c u p s g ra v y , le fto v e r or
Im p ro v ise d
4 c a rro ts, co o ke d a n d s lic e d
3 potatoes, c o o k r d . iM -rlrd and
d ic e d
L« tsp. c in n a m o n
S a il a n d pepper
I p a s try s h r ll fo r II in. p|,F r y b a c o n u n t i l s o ft b u t
c o o k e d a n d d r a in o n p a p e i
to w e l. D is c a rd a ll b u t 3 tab les
po o n» o f ih e b a c o n fat In the
s k ille t , ad d Ihe o n io n , a n d cook
u n t il soft, A d d th e beef, g ra v y,
c a rro ts , potatoes, a n d c ln n u m o n .
s t ir r in g c o n s ta n tly u n t il b u b b l­
in g S a il a n d p e p p e r to tn s tr. P u t
b e e f m ix tu r e In to t&gt; d e e p pie d ish
o r s h a llo w r a s s e ro le . P re p u rr
p a s try a n d place o n to p . C rim p
ed g e s a n d c u t u s m a ll v r n l on
top. H ake In a p re h e a te d 42 5*
o v e n a b o u t 2 0 m in u te * , o r u n til
b u b b lin g a n d to p Is g o ld e n .
S e rv e s 4.

TEXAS HASH
I o n io n , c h o p p e d
4 s t a lk s c e le ry , c h o p p e d
1 s m a ll green p e p p er, c h o p p e d
2 ta b le s p o o n s v e g e ta b le o il
11* lb s. g ro u n d be ef
I tsp. c h ill p o w d e r
16 &lt;&gt;/. c a n tom ato es
I H c u p s co o ke d rlc c
S a lt to taste
c u p g ra lc d s h a rp c h c d d u r
ch e e se
S a u te the o n io n , c e le ry , a n d
g re e n p e p jx-r In Ihc o il u n t il Just
le n d e r. A d d Ihe m r a l u n d co o k
u n t il it lo s e s K s co lo r. A d d Ihe

M EATBALLS IN ONIONS AND
SOUR CREAM
4 s lic e s w h ite b read , c ru s ts
re m o v e d
H c u p m ilk
4 m e d iu m o n io n s , s lic e d
3 ta b le sp o o n s b u tte r
I lb . Iran g ro u n d beef
I tsp. salt
P e p p e r to taste
1 ta b le sp o o n m in c e d p a rsle y
1 tap. D ijo n m u s ta rd o r 14 lap

&amp; KATHY'S

S«« C O O K .2C

2690 S. ORUNDO DR., SANF0R0, FL
11. » n f * Difimtnl n&gt; I awin * K a lin tituftt'l

OPEN 7 DAYS 8 AM-10 PM

323-4950

A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE
WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS

M m * tst* U M I n o t*M*» *••»!•!•*•*

WEEK ENDING JUNE 5th
USDA Cholcs Bssl
Bons-ln

USOA Cholcs Bsst
Bottom

Froth
3 Lbs. Or Mors

Froth, Loan
Country Stylo

Round Steak

R o un d R oast

G ro u n d B eef

Pork R ib s

*1.49

*1.89
&lt;*

mn s ?
RUMP

ROAST

CUBE
STEAK

A A
?S O1 .9
9

*1.09
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Pepsi Cola

Hawaiian

OR

P u n ch

Coca Cola

BEEF
LIVER

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i.

69*

OAK CREEK
BACON i f 1 .0 9

SAV-SUM

F ie ld T ria l
Puppy Power

1 7 O l Csn

IT O i Can

Poos

Com

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Alt Flavor* I Ox. Bo«

1 LIU* S o lt i.

ttvt O l Can

Cat Cals'

Orson Boons

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u 69*

Qotdon Boot

*1.39

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Qotdon

Californio

Froth

Ruskin
T o m a to e s

Ripe

Lettuce

Bananas

SoUd H.ad

Georgia
Peaches

*1

Search On For Outstanding Dad
J u n e 16 Is F a th e r s D ay.
W e. at T h e H e ra ld , are s e a rc h in g fur the
a n n u a l " O u ts ta n d in g D a d " tn th e c o m m u n ity ,
b u t we need the h e lp of re a d e rs to fin d th is
spec ial m an
T h e O u ts ta n d in g D a d a n d ru n n e rs -u p w ill be
s e lc c tr d fro m le tte rs of n o m in a tio n . T o m a ke
s u re y o u r fa v o rite d a d gets th e p ro p e r re c o g n i­
tio n . follow th e s im p le In stru ctio n s: F ir s t, w rite
y o u r fu ll nam e, fu ll a d d re ss. I n c lu d in g c it y a n d
sla te , a n d y o u r te le p h o n e n u m b e r at ih e top o f
th e page U n d e rn e a th , a d d the n a m e , fu ll

H*f .W P H .* , by *»b P»«f ,

Fruit Bars

6 /7 9 *

F r . t h H o rn .m a d .

Bread
^
Pudding 3

Fraah, Loan

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P

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Roconstitutod

Fraah OulOIThs-Ovsn

p io c o b

$ .

B aked

1

Beans
WITH |

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to t

*k u it o t ia iM M t a

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Boiled Haim* 1 . 5 9

tw*. 0»*a a

Eggs

79*

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White
Potatoes

Potato Chips
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Ground Chuck

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I C - lo o s ing M wM — Wodnoodoy, Miy It, HM

Harold Advertiser — Tlw ndiy, May w, IW _______iowford. FI.

Peaches And Chicken Marry
With Interesting Results
F r e s h f r u it s h ig h lig h t th e
fla v o rs o f m eat, p o u ltry o r fish
a n d fit Into t h r t r r n d to w a rd less
h e a v y m eals.
A n In te re s tin g c o m b in a t io n
m a r r ie s pe a ch es w ith c h ic k e n
c u t le t s . T h e s e c u t le t s w e re
d re d g e d In a P a rm e s a n cheeseb re a d c r u m b m ix tu r e , sau teed
b r ie fly a n d th e n b a k e d .
S e r v e w it h s t e a m e d g re e n
t&gt;eans w ith le m o n a n d m ix e d
s h rr b e ts fo r dessert.

PARMESAN CHICKEN
CUTLETS
WITH PEACHES

Peaches add fla v o r to chicken

4 h a lf b reasts o f c h ic k e n ,
bo n ed , s k in n e d
44 c u p fin e soft
b re a d c ru m b s
•A c u p P a rm e sa n cheese,
g rated
•A teasp o o n p a p rik a
1 la rg e egg
2 te a sp o o n s w ater
1 Vj ta b le sp o o n s flo u r
VA teasp o o n tarrago n.
fin e ly c ru m b le d
‘/A teasp oo n sa lt
4A teasp oo n w h ite p e p p e r
2 ta b le sp o o n s each
b u tte r a n d o il

...Cook
Continued Fro m 1C

«p VVfvr*. U. Bkm
__ ________ i s
ana
uxxx»uw

c h ill p o w d e r a n d tom atoes. C o o k
10 m in u te s o v er m e d iu m heat.
S t ir In the ric e a n d sid l a n d
w a rm th ro u g h . T h e n tu rn out
In to a s h a llo w b a k in g d is h ,
sc a tte r the cheese o v e r the top .
a n d ru n u n d e r the b ro ile r u n til
b u b b lin g , r e r v e n fi

SPECIAL

2 la rg e fre sh pe ach es
2 ta b le s p o o n s w h ite
ta b le w in e (or ap p le J u lc e l
L o o s e n s m a ll Inner m u s c le o f
e a ch c h ic k e n breast a lo n g In n er
edge a n d fo ld o u tw a rd to flatte n
breast. P o u n d lig h tly b e tw een
sh e e ts o f w a x e d paper.
M ix c r u m b s w ith ch eese a n d
p a p rik a . B e a l egg w ith w a te r a n d
tu rn Into p ie pan M ix flo u r w ith
ta rra g o n , sa lt and p e pp er. D ip
c h ic k e n b re a s ts on e a c h sid e In
f lo u r m ix t u r e , s h a k in g o ff
excess, D ip In egg to c o a t bo th
sid e s lig h tly , a llo w in g e x c e s s to

d rip b a c k , th e n ro ll In c r u m b
m ix tu re .
H eat b u tte r a n d o il In 10-Inch
sk ille t: b ro w n c u tle ts s lo w ly o n
b o th sides.
M e a n w h ile , h a lv e a n d s k in
peaches; c u t Into th ic k s lic e s.
R o ll In r e m a in in g c ru m b m i x ­
ture. P la c e b ro w n e d c u tle ts In
sin g le la y e r In sh a llo w b a k in g
p an a n d a rra n g e p e a c h e s at
edges. D r iz z le a n y pan d r ip p in g s
a n d w in e o v e r c h ic k e n .
Bake In 350-degrce oven fo r 15
m in u te s . T h is k itc h e n -te s te d re c ­
ipe m a ke s 4 se rvin g s.

in VWwto, Ll flLe
and C hocob*

8T1R AND MOLL PIZZA
1 c u p s se lf-ris in g flo u r
IA c u p b u tt e r m ilk
IA c u p s h o rte n in g
P re p a re d t o m a lo sa u ce
S e le c te d lo p p in g s
P la c e flo u r In a m ix in g Ik i w I
C u t In s h o rte n in g u n t il m ix tu r e
re s e m b le s c o a rs e c ru m b s . M a k e
a w e ll In d r y m ix tu r e a n d add
b u tt e r m ilk a ll nl o n ce. S t Ir Jus!
u n iII d o u g h c lin g s together. O n
lig h t ly f lo u r e d b o a r d , k n e a d
g e n tly (nr 10-12 s tro k e s R o ll o u t
In to c ir c le w ll h r o llin g p in .
B ru s h d o u g h w llh o il, lo p w llh
to m a lo sa u ce . A d d p c p p e ro n l.
m o z z a re lla ch eese, or a n y o th e r
to p p in g o f y o u r c h o ic e . B a k e In a
4 5 0 ° o v e n for 1 0 -12 m in u te s o r
till c ru s t Is g o ld e n M a k e s I larg e
p izza .

SPANISH RICE
2 c lo v e s g a rlic , c r u s h r d
'A c u p c h o p p e d c e le ry
•A c u p v e g e ta b le n il
1 cu n tom utncH I2H oz.)
1 c u n to m a to pa ste (0 oz.)
IVA c u p s u n c o o k e d re g u la r ric e
2 Isp. s a il
1 b a y teuf
D a s h o l red p e p p er
1VA Iba. g ro u n d beet
M r u p c h a p p e d green |*rp|&gt;cr
I tublei|X M in c h ill p o w d er
I Isp. su gar
I c a n IIO tA oz.| la-cf h ttith .
u n d ilu te d
C o o k g a rlic a n d ce le ry In hoi
o il In u larg e s k lllc l u n til le n d e r
D ra in to m a to e s, re s e rv in g ju ic e .
A d d e n o u g h h o i w a te r lo to m a to
ju ic e to e q u a l 2 c u p s . C o m b in e
to m u lo rs , to m a to Ju ice, to m a lo
paste, ric e , sa lt, h a y le a l, and red
pepp er. A tld to g a rlic a n d ce le ry
m ix tu r e , s t ir r in g w ell B r in g lo a
ImiII. R e d u c e heat a n d sim m e r,
c o v r r e d , 10 m in u t e s . C o n k
g lu u rid b e d a n il green p e p p er
u n lll beef Is b ro w n ed ; d ra in . S t ir
In c h ill p o w d e r, su g a r, a n d heel
b ro th . C o m b in e rice m ix tu re a n d
l i r e f m l x l u r e . P l a c e In u
I3 x 9 x 2 -ln . b a k in g d ish . B a k e a l
3 5 0 * fo r 3 5 m in u te s . S e rv e s

YOUR
CHOICE
P u b llx

n n w

M

n H lR R if lM

H

8 10.
MACARONI AND CHEESE
C o o k IVA c u p s r lh o w m a c a ro n i
In b o ilin g s a ile d w a te r until
le n d e r: d ra in .
In sa u ce p a n , m e lt 3 tables(Motts b u lte r; b le n d In 2 tables(molts a ll pur|M&gt;se flo u r. !4 Isp.
s a il, d a s h o f p e p p er. A d d 2 c u p s
m ilk . C o o k a n d s tir u n t il th ic k
und b u b b ly . A d d V« c u p fin e ly
ch o p p e d o n io n (o p llo n a ll. a n d H
o z. s h a r p p r o c e s s A m e r ic a n
cheese (2 cu p s), cu b e d . S t ir t ill
m e ltrd . M ix ch e e se sa u ce w llh
m a c a r o n i. S p r i n k le I s lic e d
lo m a lo w ith sa lt a n d a rra n g e on
lop . B a k e at 3 5 0 ° lo r 35 4 0
m in u te s o r u n t il h eated th ro u g h .
S e rv e s 6.

1. Jrw

Phil Pastoret
Three davi In Manhattan can make
a visitor believe that the Indian* were
pretty shrewd In unloading the Island

Did you over thtnh you'd see the
day when a woman would have a
mousse in her hair and not scream the
bouse down?

LOOK

BUYS!

BUYS!

i

Bel oo lb The family pooch will
sever, sever chew ap a sec tion ol tbo
paper Other thaa the ooe &gt;ou haven't
rood yet.

I

LOOK

i

r

“

i

-•
i- -!

1
i

i- - 1 1
i ■K|(5
‘*i

v. M * r
■UMR&lt;w

.

CHOICE

Asetber sice thing about the horse:
You gssT have la worry that the
odometer was turned bach before yes
bought him.

-A.

■. v**| 1mjT

M

�Evenir* Herald - WdnauUy. May It, m s

H»rjld Advertiser - Thuriday. May N. l«tJ

Sanford, F I,—JC

R e c ip e W in s $ 10,000
Chicken Picante Is Light,
Creative, Tasty And Easy
T h e In n o v a tiv e p re p a ra tio n o f
boneless c h ic k e n b reasts w ith a
S o u th w e ste rn . M e xican -In ap t red
fla v o r w o n S I 0 ,0 0 0 for an O r ­
egon h o m e m a k e r In the 3 6 th
N a tio n a l C h ic k e n C o o k in g C o n ­
test held In A s h e v ille . N .C

Drummette Platter

Smoked

S m all......... . .9.!P.. ! ?.!..................... *9°°
Medium ..... f.§P,.Y«?.A9.!P.?P)......* 15°°
L a rg o ..........26 Jo 3 0 J ..................... 1 2 3 0 0

Pork Chops
lb.

$2

T w o of the s i* m a le c o n te s­
ta n ts in the c o m p e titio n were
a m o n g the five to p p riz e w in ­
n e rs
G e r a ld E
P a vn e of
A s h la n d . K Y . a p h y s ic ia n a s s is ­
tant at the F e d e ra l C o rre c tio n
In s titu tio n , p la c e d se co n d and
w o n * 4 .0 0 0 for h is D a s ll-G a rllc
C h ic k e n P a strie s
W in n e r of Ihe lo u r lh place
S2.CKX) p rl/e w a s F r a n k M u lltn .

S a lly J
V o g o f S p rin g fie ld ,
O regon, p la c e d firs t a m o n g f in a l­
is ts In the C o o k OfT al G ro v e
P a rk Inn. J u d g e s sa id her re cip e
c a lle d C h ic k e n P ic a n te . " h a d
e v e ry th in g g o in g for II — It's

Chicken Picante ta k e s on a M e xican-insp ired fla v o r.

per

lig h t, cre a tive , ta s ty a n d easy to
p re p a re ,"

U p tm a c lu n g tria d c h t c M n d r u m m . t la . m a d .
fro m th o m e a ty p ie c e o l a c h ic k e n w in y
t h . e e e a e y lp - a a l h o r t d ’o . u v r e t a i . a
c o c k t a il p a r ty ta y o rlta

19

Swift Premium
Fully Cooked
Either End or Whole

Smoked Hams
per
lb.
8

9

°

Captain’s Choice
Shrimp Tray

It only makes sense
that the best supermarket
has the best beef.

S m a ll.........JWfKYJ! ?...9. ! ° .! 31,.... * 2 4 00
M e d iu m
..... *38“°
L a r g e .........J l f a m j t f t f f l i M l ......*57°°

WfeVe rounded up
everything you need fur a great
cookout! Add a special spark to
o u td o o r eating with the freshest meat and poultry under the sun.
Plus cool, crisp salads and vegetables, bakery fresh rolls and more.
That's the I’uhlix difference!
Its

A magnate ant array ot ready-lo-aat ehrlmp
aarvad with lamone and tangy cocktail eauce

the little things that make the difference at ftihlix.
Publlx Boot, Gov't.-Inspectod Boneless

Go v
publix B e e t

Shoulder Roast..........

in s p e c t e d B o n ^ o .

lb

* 1 47

Publix Beef, Gov't.-Inspected Boneless

Chuck
Boast

Shoulder Steak.......... p
: M 57

Fresh Deli-Bakod

Lemon Krunch
P ie...................

each
lo r

*1 SB

Heal &amp; Serve Al Home Entroos:

Beef Stroganoff.. pm *4"
Macaroni &amp;
Cheese ............... pm *249

P u b llx B e e t G o v ’ t.Boneless

In a p c c te d

★

Top Sirloin
Steak

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

The American Way
Low Salt Beef Bologna or

Cooked Salami.... rS.,M69‘
Tasty Smoked Braunschweiger or

THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS.. MAY 30
THRU WED., JUNE 5, 1985 . . .

Fresh
U verw urst......... 69e
Dutch L o a f......... * ? !” 69*
rc * r.o -,

PVS4I1 M M B T H fN l axatl

Fresh Gull Medium

r o u m r o u A « rit« »

Pink Shrimp........ »
Fresh New England

Whitefish Fillet.... * »27#
Perch Fillet......... T »2”

r Flavorful Maple Walnut
Delicious Single Layer

Orange Cake.....
Mini-Donuts.......

Armour Golden Star

Boneless Turkey .. * *1”
Swift Premium

• r

» i«

14-cl « &lt; f0*

w

t

s

beg

il* m i abo* . avaMabta al all P u b iii l1 o r.« S
Oantah BaM ftaa.

so lo

T h re e L a y e rs o f P u ff
P a s try with C re a m
In-Betw een &amp; T o p p e d
w ith C h o c o la te

* p «

Coffee Cake.......
Flavor In Every Crumb!
Chocolate Covered

[eat
Hostess Ham.......

CHICKEN PICANTE

Delicious Polish Loaf or

(Seafood

DANISH
BAKERY

Napoleons

H)71

Swift Premium Reg., Garlic
or Beef Sliced Bologna or

Cooked Salam i.... pm *189
Gwaltney Chicken Frankfurter*

Great Dogs.......... pm 70*
Sunnyland Sliced

Cooked Ham ....... pm *21#
Sunnyland Meat or Beef

Jumbo Fra n k s.... pm *1m
Buddig Beet, Ham, Turkey,
Corn Beef, Chicken or Paetrami

Chipped Meats.... pm' 49*
Publix Meat or Beet

Smoked
Kielbasa.............. T #1M

Finest Ever Made! Sour Dough

English Muffins..........?.’•« 49c
Freeh And Tender

Cheese Pockets........3 .« M
Topped With An Aesortment of Beautiful Fruit

2

.

9

9

*

Pumpernickel
Bread

Tropical Fruit P ie ....... •£? *3"
Great Tatting!

Mini-Bagelettes.... 12 .« 99°
AvatlaMa a l aM P u M a Stores
• ith In Stora ia k a r ia a Only.

per lo a f

6

9

a n a r tis t a n d In te rio r d e s ig n e r
fro m t h r n is irte t o f C o lu m b ia
H e c a l l e d h is T e e n ' s E a s y
C h e e s y C h ic k e n " a h e a lth fu l
a lte r n a tiv e to p iz z a a n d h am
b u rg e r s .”
O th e r w in n e rs in the c o m p e ti­
tio n . sp o n so re d b y ih e N a tio n a l
D ro lle r C o u n c il, w ere M a ry E
C u m m in g s of H a r w ic h P o rt. M A .
t h ir d p la c e a n d * 3 .0 0 0 for Pu ffe d
C h ic k e n C h ill R eliction : a n d M a x
Inc M b u llo c k . S p rin g C it y . TN .
f i f t h a n d $ 1 , 0 0 0 lo r S p ic y
H e rb D ro lle r C h ic k e n
M rs V o g 's lu c k — o r s k ill in
t h r k itc h e n — h e ld u p for th r
s e c o n d lim e S h e p r e v io u s ly w as
g ra n d p riz e w in n e r In a b a k in g
• tin ie s t, the first r o o k in g co m
p e titio n she has e v e r e n te re d
S ite a n d her h u s b a n d . D o n a ld , a
b a k e r y d r iv e r s a le s m a n w h o
a c c o m p a n ie d her to the C o n k
O il. h a v e tw o m a rrie d d a u g h te rs
a n d a r r e x p e c tin g th e ir th ir d
g r a n d c h ild next m o n th
W in n in g rr-rlp rs w ere se le cte d
by a p a n e l o f 15 n a tio n a l food
e d lin r s a n d c u lin a r y e x p e r ts w h o
s | k -iu
m o re th a n th re e h o u rs
s a m p lin g the c h ic k e n d is h e s
C o o k -O ff fin a lis ts — o n e fro m
e a c h s ta le and the D is tr ic t ol
C o lu m b ia — w ere u n e x p e c te d ly
r e d u c e d to 5 0 w h e n I h e
A r k a n s a s co n te sta n t. D o ra D rrrv
o l D e n to n , b ecam e ill a n d d id not
m a k e Ihe I rip (•&gt; A s h e v ille
In ih e w in n in g d is h , boned
a n d s k in n e d c h ic k e n b re a s ts
w ere m a rin a te d in a r o rn b ln a
Mon o f la r o sauce, D ijo n m u s ta rd
a n d f r r s h lim e Juice E a c h serv­
in g w a s lo p jic d w ith y o g u rt, a
lim e s e g m e n t a n d c h o p p e d
c ila n t r o
T h e se co n d p lace w in n e r, la
•h e r o l a 1 6 -m n n th -n ld so n .
c o o k s as u hob by I lls c o o le s t
ret ip e , w h ic h lie d e v e lo p e d to
use p h y llo p a s try sheets, is also
m a d e w ith s k ln n r d a n d ttoned
c h ic k e n h r easts. It Is s e rv e d w ith
a r r e a m s a u c e d e lic a t e ly
se a so n e d w ith U usll, g a r lic and
g in g e r.
T h e th ir d , fo u r th a n d fifth
p la c e w in n e r s h u d a ll b e e n
ft n u lt s ta In p re v io u s c h ic k e n
C o o k-O ffs. C u m m in g s u u d her
h u s b a n d . T im , are b o th re tire d
a n d sh e s p e n d s m u c h tim e
d u r in g lo n g Cape C o d w in te rs
e x p e rim e n tin g In Ih e k itc h e n
h ik e th e w in n e r, tie r t h ir d place
re c ip e has u M e x ic a n fla v o r.
D o n rd c h ic k e n b re a sts are flat
tr u e d , dred g e d In r o r r m ie a l an d
r o lle d w it h g re e n c h ills a n d
cheese before b e in g co o k e d and
to|)jM-d w ith taco sauce,
M u llln w as s u c c e s s fu l o n h is
t h ir d try at a C o o k O ff p rize
A lth o u g h a b a ch e lo r, fie c re a te d
f ils r e d jte to apjteal to te e n a g e rs
C h i c k e n b r e a s t h a lv e s w e r r
lo p jw d w ith to m a to s lic e s a n d a
c h e e se sau ce.
T iie ib ir d try a lso p ro v e d In be
lu c k y for the T e n n e s se e c o n ic s
ta u t
S h r m a r in a t e d c u t u p
c h i c k e n p a r t s 111 a s a i l e l­
se a so lie d w ith m in t, so y sa u ce
a n d v in e g a r Itelore b r o ilin g lire
c h ic k e n a n d a d d in g y o g u rt to
the sa u ce . A lth o u g h sh e has
a lw a y s co o k e d for her fa m ily ,
sh e s a y s she now c o n c e n t r a le s
m o re o n good n u tr itio n .
R e c ip e s of all C o ld e s t d u a lis ts
a n d o th e r w in n e rs Irom p re v io u s
C o o k -O ffs are In c lu d e d In a new
r &lt;111 1o n o I T h e ( ' / » I f k r ri
&lt; o o kfM xik. w h ic h m a d e U s de b u t
a l Ihe C o n te st. It m a y Itc o rd e re d
at I h r sp e c ia l p rice o f *1 7 5 by
s e n d in g a c h e e k o r m o n e y o rd e r
w it h n a m e a n d a d d r e s s to
C h ic k e n C o o k b o o k , D e p a rtm e n t
N D C , D ux 30 7. C o v e n try , C o n
n e c tle u t 0 6 2 3 8

*

llama abova avadabia at Sybil* atoraa with to-stors
bakanaa only

6 b r o ile r frye r c h ic k e n breast
h a lv e s, s k in n e d , Itoned
14 c u p m e d iu m c h u n k y la r o
sau ce
c u p D ijo n m u s ta rd
2 tu b irs p o O n s fre sh lim e |ult r
2 la h lrs jM in n s b o ile r
6 ta b le s p o o n s p la in y o g u rt,
d iv id e d
I lim e , peeled, s lic e d in to 6
se g m e n ts , m e m b ra n e re m o v e d
c ila n t r o , ch o p p e d
In la rg e bo w l, m a k e m a rin a d e
b y m ix in g taco sa u ce , m u s ta rd
a n d lim e ju ic e A d d c h ic k e n ,
t u r n in g to c o a l. M a r in a te for at
le a s t 3 0 m i n u t e s
In la r g e
fry p a n . p la te h o lle r a n d m r h
o v e r m e d iu m h eal u n iII fo a m y
R e m o v e c h ic k e n fro m m a rin a d e
a n d p la c e In f r y p a n
Cook,
t u r n in g , ab o u t 10 m in u t e s nr
u n t il b ro w n o n a ll s id e s A d d
m a r in a d e a n d r o o k a b o u t 5
m in u t e s m ore, u n t il lo r k r a n be
In se rte d In c h ic k e n w ith ease
a n d m a rin a d e 1s s lig h t ly re d u c e d
a n d b e g in n in g to g la ze R e m o v e
c h i c k e n l o w a r m e d s e r v in g
p la lle r . R a is e h r u l to h ig h a n d
b o ll m a rin a d e I m in u te : (tour
o v e r c h ic k e n . P la c e I ta b le s p o o n
o f th e y o g u rt o n e a c h b re a s t l u l l
a n d to p each w ith u lim e seg
m e rit. G a r n is h w it h c h o p jte d
c ila n t r o . M a k e s 6 s e rv in g s

�4 C — E vertin g H e r e ld -

W t t f w t d e y , M a y IV, 1WS

M e riW A 4 lv * r t l* «r -

Senlord, FI.

T t iu r id jy , M e y 10, I W i

Brandy-Spiked Sauce
Enhances Casserole
S u b tly b le n d in g I h r fla v o rs o f
iin k e y and fre s h asparagus. A s ­
paragus T u rk e y D iv a n Is a xpr
lo g tlrn e d e lig h t fo r b u sy ro o k s
e lr g a n l e n o u g h to s e rv e lo
g u e s ts , y r i q u ic k a n d e a sy
eno u g h lo feed a h u n g ry fa m ily .
I his &lt;asserole r n l r r r , s p e c ia lly
developed fo r m ic ro w a v e j ir r
p a ra tlo n . In y r r s ric e
ro o k e d
lo rk e y i ol»es. a n d b a re ly b la n ­
ched a sp a ra g u s w ith a th ic k
b ra n d y s p ik e d sauce
T o a s lrd
a lm o n d s o n lo p add a d is tin c tly
n u tty fla v o r a n d c ru n c h y le x tu r r
tri the dish
ttrs ld rs filte rin g a • n ln rfu l and
la s lv lu n c h to th e m eal, a s p a ra ­
g u s Is a lso h ig h In n u lr llln n a l
value One c u p o l cooked aspar
agus c o n ta in s H V l, o f an a d u lt s
rr» o m n ie n d e d d a lly a llo w a n ce
lo r V ita m in C . 'A the re q u ire
rnent lo r V lln in ln A. and n e a rly a
le n til o f th e Iro n re q u ire m e n t.
A S P A R A G U S T U R K E Y D IV A N
S lb Ir rs h a sp a ra g u s

3 c u p s cooked rice
2 cu p s ro o k e d tu r k e y m e a l,
c u lle d
1 Tbsp
s i l v e r a lm o n d s
lo a s ie d
Sauce:

V« c u p m ilk
'« &lt;iq i i hh ken nr tu rk e y bro th
M T lrs p Hour
'A t s ji s a il

• s is p d ry m u s ta rd
.T Ttw p h o lle r
2 T tis ji b ra n d v (o p llo n a l)
S nap n il ends o l asparagus
W h is k m ilk b ro lh - D our, and

sa il to g e th e r A dd h o lle r H eal In
m b ro w a v r on h ig h s tir r in g a t 1
m in u te In te rv a ls u n til sauce has
tlm k e n rd 14*6 m ln u le s l
A dd
b ra n d y (o p tlo n a ll and tu r k e y
T o a sse m b le , place r lr e In
iM itto m of 2 q u a rt casserole d is h
S p o o n tu r k e y o ve r r lr e
Lay
a s p a ra g u s sjiears o ve r tu rk e y
P our sauce over a ll C o v e r and
m ic ro w a v e 8 m in u te s o n h ig h ,
lu r n iiig d is h ' « tu rn a i 2 m in u te
i n t e r v a l s . S p r i n k le lo a s ie d
s ilv e re d a lm o n d s across a s p a ra ­
gu s a n d serve Makes 4 s e rv in g s

• ’** • •&lt;*

&gt;&lt;; 1 *4* ltf&gt; '*•&lt; U »
4*nm4»#i &gt;mC e******

Fresh Homogenized

Publix Milk

Breakfast Club
Florida Grade A White

gallon size

Large Eg g s

Sliced
Bacon

per dozen

1-lb. pkg.

I w o n e w I n v r n lln n n r l m r
a lo n g that w e ir lit chang e Ih r
jM lI r r n of A n ir r lr a n d in in g T h e
n rw t n r r h a n lr a l refrig e ra to r wan
in i r o d lic r d a n d t 'lu r r n r r
M lftlnrye I n v r n lr d ih r p r ia rn n
lo i fa st I r r r / l n g v e g e t a b le s
I h r S r c o i i d W o r ld W a r
Itio o g h l loud n h o rla g rn a n d food
i.d in n in g to ih r p td tlli V ic to ry
g u ld e n s s p ra n g u p all over and
A m e ric a n s w r r r I n lio d t ic r d to
a v o cad o s, / u i r h ln t a n d o ih r r
v r g r ia lt lr n not fa m ilia r lit l l i r l r
p id a lr
A m e ric a h a s y r i lo recover
Irin n ih r Iasi 11 tod hinge
IV
i l l i t o r r s e n t e r e d I h r p ic t u r e
w h ile llt r p a s s io n lo i red m e a l,
i t l ic r a g a in u v a lla lt lr , w an
s n lln llr d In I h r harltei tie Ih r
n a t io n 's l a v o i l l r m ild o o i
p a n llm r
In 11140. I h r F lo rid a D epart
m r iit o l G lim s d r v r lo p r il I h r
p n tcrs n lo t m a k in g Irn Z rn o l
ange J u lie t o n c e u u a le In th e ir
H c lriitille re n r iu i h s ta tio n a n d
h is to ry w as m ade
Itv the 6 0 s . w e had a m a n on
th r m o o n a n d . w h ile Iasi loo d
o p e r a t io n s p r u llle r a t r d . th e re
also e m e ig e d a s r t lm is in t r r r s i
In s e rio u s Iimm Ih J u lia C h ild
hro ugtit F re n c h c o o k in g le sso n s
In in our h o m e s am t s u d d r n lly .
lo o k in g sch o o l* sp ra n g up ev
e ry w h e re . a llr n d e d hy m en as
w e ll as w u ttirn C o o k in g tie r a m r
an iiv iie a llo n lo m lih llr c la s s
A lu e rle a a n d I i m m I a subject lor
c o n v e rs a tio n a n d a n o u ilr t lur
e r r u llv lly
C h ic k e n K iev. Heel
M o m g u lg n im . g a /jta c h o . I rn r
pu ra a n d ih r h lh a c h l b r e a rtir
p a r t o l m i r v u e n h it la r y
A r tli lin k r s w r r r Im m d in e v e ry
s u j ic r u i. iik d a n d p ro d u ce Irom
a ro u n d i h r w m ld began lo aj)
I teai lo c a lly
l ltr H D 's r r r a l n l a c o u n lr r
i iillu r r . on Ih r one hand, lust
loods. o n i h r o th e r, h o m e b a k e d
breads a n d a s im m e r in g jw l uu
leu
o llr n In th r sam e house
ho ld I h r b u s y n ltr n w o rk in g
Wife m o th e r, m ig h t la k e h e r
lu m lly lo the d riv e In one n lg h l
a n d s e r v e a f iv e c o u r s e ,
m a d e f r o m ■s c r a t c h m e a l th e
ite x i
H ls jia n lc lo o d s c a m e n e x t,
q u ic k ly a d o jt ir d b y the n o w
s o jih ls llc a le d p u b lic , b illo w e d hy
lh e N ear F o u l c u is in e .
N ou ve lle C u is in e a rriv e d In th e
N l ii a n d A m e rlc u s ta rte d o n a
h e a lth k ic k W h ile Mime o l It w as
fa d d is h a n d q u i c k ly i1lsa|&gt;
p ra te d . I h r Ir e h n iq u r o l u s in g
vegetables lo r th ic k e n in g sauces
a n d q u tc k -a le u m liig vegetables,
so th a t th e y re ta in lh e ir ta s ie as
w e ll as v ita m in s , re m a in s p a rt o l
e v e ry k n o w le d g e a b le c o o k 's re p
rr lo lr e .

■»l I mrn *•&lt;*• ***4 %*•*

t » ■•»**H» **•#

to*' I* C*fWt4 |l«

H • 4f * i imC

■**

Frozen Pumpernickel,
Egg, Onion or Plain

Musselman's Natural
Style or Regular

Lender’s
Bagels

Apple
Sauce

12-oz. pkg.

5 0-oz. jar

69

85

t J ”. lo w F ill I M d w f l f o r iH e t 0»»o« j
%&lt;«• A •••tab** m*th Q«e S IM
Pr*«#
k Save* Ce»lt»»ca»a|

lit I » : i 5 . America wan In Ihr
miihi of ihr firr.ti Di-prrnnbJii
Thr Aiiirrli'iin dirt wnn hltinil.
tqilirn w rrr Irw and rrd mriit
look tlir placr of honor on monl
III I dll I r rl.in n I a h im
Thr
hrallhlrnl dlrln w rrr foinlil In
Ihr homrn ol rrrrnl roller.tills
who brought Ihrlr nplrm and
hrrhn with Ihrm and ronilnnrd
In rook an Ihry had In lltr old
country llallann Important ollvr
o il an d u r r g n n o . p la it lr d
arllrhfikrn and eggjthiunt and
otlirr m ol leu and had a rlrh and
n n lrtlln n n in r n ii G rn n a n n
brought dill and Ihrlr rrclpri* for
Halinage and nlawn along with
ihrlr lovr ol |tnrk and pork
produrin O ihrr nattonnlltlrn
rrtalnrd Ihrlr conking Identities
hul only llutigurhtn Goulash and
a Irw oihrr classics became
popular with thr average Amrrtcan housewife. Chinese (nod, lor
rxamplr. wan available In utmost
every town In the country but
th e t e r b it t tin ea w e r e no t
duplicated In Itoinr t ooklng

colorful and tasty touch to m eal

r B1&gt;• ■'-*4

•■ ^ •4

Palm River

S&gt;| 9 9

C h a n g in g
Sfyies in
E ating

Asparagus Turkey Divan offers

lookOnSprincj

GetAfresh
Puhlit maker il easy In add
Inch kind) and fljmr
In vnuf mral\ wtill a great
lelotinfi '4 prndme value!

Publix
It's th r lilt I f thirty s
that make the difference at t'uhtu

3 H ake

THIS AO EFFECTIVE:
THURS., MAY 30 THRU
WED.. JUNE 5. 1985 . . .

v o id ' b e s t
'Willi SilverStone
Bakeware

First Of The Season,
Sweet, Tasty California

■ Frozen Food ■
Donald Duck Concentrate

Orange Juice.. *£? 99*
Duwuyllaku Regular
or Buttermilk

Waffles..........J1'9
Rich's Non Dairy Coffee
Creamer Poly Rich or

Coffee Rich 2 'X' 79*
Mrs Smith's

Chocolate
Cream Pie..... V-V l 1ja
Southside

Cooked
Lobster...........'X"* *349
Frozen Oriental Chicken &amp;
Snow Pons, Oriental Chicken
A Mushrooms or Sweet A
Sour Chicken

Benihana......... W7 *2,B
Frozen Armour 10 Oz
Sontood Newberg or 11 5 Oz
Swedish Meatballs

Dinner
Classic........... JS *2 "

Bing
Cherries

ID a ir y l
Pillsbury Hungry Jack
Bui ter milk or Buttertashn'

Biscuits......... t,n 55*

Light n Lively Luwfat
Assorted (5 oz Cups)

Yogurt...........

*1«9

Land O Lakes Lightly Saltod
Sweet Cream

Florida
Tender, Sweet

Butter
Quarters........ U* *1 "

Y ellow
Corn

Vlasic Sliced Pickles

Kosher Dills ...

*V®

County Lin*» Mild Hallmoon
Cheddar or

Colby
Cheese..........’P
“7 s189
Treasure Cave
Portions or Crumbled

Blue Cheese . X* 99*

ears
for

Fisher Shredded

Ched-O-Mate
Cheese.......... X

M V I

$109

ru«k4 iB k| VI m
VI i 1N| (•«■( f
to I.M il U v i k h N l t i H O

Florida Fresh Crisp Green

Birds Eye Frozen

Cob
Corn

4-ear pkg.

$f 29

Cucumbers and
Bell Peppers..... 4

Breakfast Club
Q uarters

Corn Oil
Margarine
2

* 1

ctns.

0

9

I

Yellow and
Zucchini Squash... S' 39c

Florida Fresh, Crisp

Green Beans.......

49c

California Ripe, Tasty

Florida Ripe. Sweet Tasly
&gt; Lb. Average)

Watermelon........

Fresh Apricots....

t« 1 M

Citrus Hill Brand Select Chilled
t-f ae
Orange Ju ice......
For Slicing or Salads.
Florida (Large Size)

Publix the place
lor everything

Frozen Totino Assorted
(1 0 .3 lo 1 i - i o / i

Oairl-Fresh Small
or Largo Curd.
Schmiorkaso or Lowfal

Crisp Crust
Party Pizza
10-inch size

99e

It’s NEW! ’‘Ruskin" Brand

Prestige
Salad Blend.........’£V 59*
S T A M

Fresh Cut Flowers Arranged In A

Medium Mixed
Bouquet.............. *,*? *3«®

33*

Publix the place
lor everything

*1

Excellent Stoamed. Fresh Tender

iupon Valid Thru June 2, 1985

Cottage
Cheese

OFF

I

•AC* A o m v o a
___
i im
m mm | * * * * * *

j s s fjim .
• —

1-lb. cup

/ Jf

A

|

“ “
171

„

,

I|

m w v«M

'M l r T n U M
____ ______
_
M l *T. TZ
um
r »■|« l a
— * n*
m

h r .-— / / / A iiiA M r j
—
L--------- / £ / - ----- ---------------4 -------------------- J

istsrsi t r

j JS H S fc l
&gt;*• ‘ t#««eli »•*•

■am*&lt;•

~"Z.■ |

^

t—

serf. J

Iw M e tu is t »e u a « et I w s

i *•. • ■#t k e i •** *•*»• im ***** •

** i*»«

I

i v

• » m#
■

■%
* 4’

�Evening M»f-*ld — W v d o tid jf, May it, lt t !

Here Id Advertiser — Thursday. Mey

Dog, a specialty eaten
around the w orld, has
gained a reputation

W 'hen (lev* a hot d o g tw c o m r a
g o u rm rt m r a l? W h e n I t s
d re s s e d u p 'f a n t a s t ic a lly d e ­
lic io u s in h o n o r ol N a tio n a l Hot
Dog M o n th su g g e sts T h e Natto n a l H ot D og A S a u sa g e
C o u n c il w h o s p o n s o rs the event
a n n u a lly
T o d ay the A ll- A m e r ic a n Hot
Ik&gt;g Is a s p e c ia lty eaten a ro u n d
the w o rld W h e th e r It's c a lle d
" s h le n c h a u d " In F r a n c e o r
c h u c h a rro q u e rte " In B r a z il,
the hot dog h a s g a in e d a re p u ta ­
tio n lo r c o n v e n ie n c e a n d versa

fro convenience and
versatility

■Health &amp; Beauty I
Mouthwash

Cepacol
(15c Ott Label)
Personal Size

(25c Off Label)
Dish Detergent

Iv o ry
Bath S o a p

Palm olive
Liquid

4 -bar pkg.

22-ox bot.

Assorted Paper

V iv a
T o w e ls

S o ft
D rin k s

large roll

2-!!ter bot.

Publix Special Recipe 100% Stone Ground Whole

Style
Hair &lt;
Spray

P ea s..

Assorted Flavors (8.5-Oz.)

I 16 6 of
i

P o rk &amp; B e a n s .....

'unsweet

3 &gt;»«*

Plochmans Squeeze Container

rune J u ic e ..................*149

M u s t a r d ................

our Cream &amp; Chive, Crispy Top Scallopod,
u Gratin, Cheese Scalloped, Creamy Stroganoff,
reamy Italian or Potato Pancake

L lilil

*1.00 O F F ■“ 1 3

W ith T h is C o u p o n O N L Y
F ro x g n

•r

)•»

T e tle y Tea B a g s .........

Assorted

I

$ 1I 3 0

b ot

is, *1 fe® L lw *&gt; M azola O il.....................

bottl* ^

Publix the place
for everything

Gold Medal All
Purpose, Self-Rising
or Unbleached

Publix Cut or
F re n ch Style

P n lh , H iq M a n rit, O r a n g e , L a k e ,
S a m in e ta , O a c a o la C o .

Green
Beans

Mt. Dow, Dr. Pepper
or Reg. or Diet:
Pepsi Free, Slice or

8 9 c

$ 1 79 $ 2 -« * 2 "
win •WT'trti
p&gt;w*i nwiir wax o*w hs 0&gt;k
fim VvMa yiKitHi TO« a*&lt; t « «*'• o'

axaia ana a r a n &gt;o* w &lt;nx ol «oOo* • conw * an i

FREE FILM
B u sch
Beer
12-oz. cans. 6-pk.

*179
( L im it 4 P t a a * 4 , W ith O th a r
f a i i k i u t a t I t &gt;0 ar M a ra ,
( ■ c lw # m f AM T a b a c c a l l a r t t l

Publix the place
for everything
Florida

W ine
C o o le r
12-oz. bots., 4-pk

(H o D e p o s it , N o R a lu r n )

IE t r a c tiv e M a y 3 0 -J u n a 5. 198ft) C

30° O F F
With This Coupon ONLY
On Purchase of S 1.00 or More
of Any Six* or Slyle

Norma Lee Hosiery
(E ffe c tiv e May 30-Juna ft. 1QSS) C

3

$139 I

4

ca n s

■

70° O F F
With Thlft Coupon ONLY
Regular Oaodoranl

b o ttle

99c

(50c Off Label) Concentrate
Laundry Detergent Powder
Fresh Start.....
^ • 2 « B
32-Ct. Convenient Pak,
48-Ct. Medium or 66-Ct.
Small Convenient Pak

Luv's Diapers...... P
p*a*89S
In 12-0z. Cans, Lager or Light

Old Tap Beer....... X M BB
Wise Cottage Fries

12 o f

Corn Chips ....

• if e

*1

29

Nabisco
s-f 9S

Ritz Crackers.....
Sunshine Bonus Pack

Vanilla W afers..

16 of
P»9

S -JB3

Ban Roll-On

Hoinz Thick A Rich
Regular or Mushroom

1 -0 t. pkg.
( E ftb C tlv a M * y 3 0 -J u n a ft, 1983)

Barbecue Sauce
n

99*

m u
30« O F F

Y-SS

With This Coupon ONLY
Publix Auto Drip or Reg. Park 100%

C (K )K IU H )K
C O L U X T IO N

Colombian Coffee
1-fb. bag

rins week’s feature^

(L im it J Par fa m ily Piaaaa W ith
O lh a r P u r c h a a a t o f I 7 . &amp; 0 o r M o ra .
E x c lu d in g A ll T o b a c c o M am a)
( E lla c llv a M ay 3 0 -J u n a ft. 1 0B 5) C

VOLUME 6
Hook of
Cakes and P in

vaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

S1 . 7 9 ...

Publix Teller

S S ikh tnf

fO#» 24 HCXJMCONVKN4 NCI

S t » lith1k\ U rrlli

Assorted Paper

Viva Napkins...... 'S i'

y o u CAN BANS ON

79*
Thta Ad EM activa At Thaaa L o c a tlo n a Only

THIS AD
EFFECTIVE:

Publix the place
for everything
Natural Light or

Publix the place
for everything

Pepsi

16-oz. ^

Barbecue Sauce ...

* mth I HI I "Plante 11.inic
I ht More &gt;i&gt;u Order. I he More &gt;&lt;&gt;u Sj »c'
’ I or Jutt
J I or Ju*t
4 I or )u*t

Hartz Mountain
Pet Supplies

(Plus Tax &amp; D e p o s it)

Heinz Smoked or with Onions

^fv

|

8-pk., 16-oz. bottles

(Until I Plaata, With Other
Eutchatat af $ 7 .SO •» Mora,
■ ■eluding All Takacca llama)

5x7 Color
Knlargements

W ith Thla C o u p o n O N L Y
O n P u rc h a a * o l $ 1 .0 0 or M o re of

32 of $ 4 3 9

Publix the place
for everything

5-lb. bag

[ T n n » 4 j ^ g j&gt;

30c O FF

Corn Oil

F lo u r

l

tw

$ &lt;1G9

Makes a Half Gallon

Bin*

~;hunk T u n a ...................•&amp;* 5 9 c

23-oz. pkg
(E fts c tlv s May
ay 30-Juna ft, 1985) C

P ea n u t B u t t e r .............

n Water or Oil, Star-KIst Light

Celeste
Suprema
na Pizza

49c

10
b o M I«

Peter Pan Creamy or Crunchy, Rogular
or No Sugar Salt Froe

r e n c h ’s P o ta to e s ..... Ul° 7 3 c

9 -Lives C a t F o o d .... 3

Twix Cookie
Bars.............2 Vo',’ 59*

$ 4I

tent

0 of S-J 19
can

Candy Bars . 2 Vo,* 59*

Show Boat

"li-C D r in k ....................... X 6 9 c

S-J40

Reg or Peanut Butler

*1

cant

bot

Milky Way, Srtickois,
3 Musketeers or Mars

FAP Small

W heat B r e a d ............ 2 £.°.‘. $129

10 Of

Super Hold

19 39° 49‘

lr

in i

yinlord, FI. —JC

Hot Dogs Get
Dressed Up For
Gourmet Fare

The A ll-A m erica n Hot

Assorted Publix
Regular or Diet

jo.

SANFORD PLAZA,
SANFORD

THUnS.,

MAY 30
THRU
WED.,
JUNE S,
1089 . . .

Chabits Chenm Blanc,
Blanc de Blanc,
French Colombard

Inglenook
W ine
1.5-lit. bottle

au«ui
at M a rt I

$ 3 9 9

TmS w o n '
TO LIM tr
O U XM TlTN S

P u blix

LONGWOOD
VILLAGE CTR.,
LONGWOOD

Publix the p lace
for everything

Publix the p la ce
for everything

Publix the p lace
for everything

Publix Whole Kernel
or Cream Style

Assorted Sealtest
Light ’n Lively

Assorted Soft n Pretty

Golden
.Corn

3

16.5-o*. $
^ * f} l
cans

{

Ice Milk
half gallon

B a th ro o m
T is s u e
4-roll pkg.

$499
v|

99°

Publix the place
for everyth in g
R elieves Pain Fast

Bufferin
Tablets
36-ct. bottle

$189

H illy . A s a reads to -rat p ro cessed
m r a l. It a lso offer* u n lim ite d
o p p o rtu n itie s to r r r a l r te rrific
g o u rm rt u s in g e ith e r co o l c o n ­
d im e n t* o r w a rm m e lte d ch e e se s
a n d sa u ce s
N ow
m a k e y o u r s e le c t io n
fro m a m o n g these to p p in g Ideas
K R A U T I X X i - H e a l saner
k ra u t w ith c a ra w a y seeds. I
c h o p p e d d i l l p ic k le , a n d l &lt;
teasp o o n su g ar
H A W A I I A N I X X i — C o m b in e
c ru s h e d p in e a p p le , s w r r l and
so u r sau ce a n d c h o p jw d green
p e p p e rs
G R E E K D O G — S p re a d w ith
c h o p p e d o liv e s, lo p w ith a d o llo p
of s o u r cre a m , o n io n d ip or
yo g u rt
T W IN C H E E S E IXX". - M ix
sh re d d e d c h r d d a r ch eese and
s h re d d e d m o z z a r e lla ch e e se :
s p r in k le o v e r hot dog; b ro il u n lll
ch e e se s m elt
S A L A D D O G — T o p w it h
sh re d d e d le ttu ce. c h o p |ie il grt-rn
o n io n s , c e le r y a n d lo m a t n .
D il/ X lf w ith I te a sp o o n fa v o rite
sa la d d re s sin g
D A L I .A S I X X , — T o p g r n r r
o u s ly w llh c h ill s p r in k le w ith
lln e lv sh re d d e d c h r d d a r cheese
SW ISS R E U I tE N IXX". - W rap
hoi dog In slice of S w is s cheese
a n d p lace in c e n te r o l hot dog
h im T o p w ith s e rv in g o f saner
k ra u t, d r iz z le w ith 1 teasp oo n
th o u s a n d Island d re s s in g D ro ll
u n t il r h e rs e m e lts
I’ I Z Z A I X X i — I'op g e n e ro u sly
w i t h p r e p a r e d p iz z a s a u c e
s p r i n k l e w i t h sh re d d e d
m u / z a r r lla r-fieese D ro ll u n til
efteese m e lts
S A L S A I X X i m a y tw p rep are d
s im ila r ly u s in g a z r s ly salsa
sau ce
A D I 'L E D A N D Y IX X 1 - Top
w ith ap p le sa u ce s p r in k le w ith
t ln r ly cim p |w d (w eans M ay Iw
eaten c o ld or heated
S I.AW ’ I X X i — C o v e r hot dog
w ith yo ur la v o r llr s ty le slaw
la n g y or c re a m y D ra in ott a n y
e x c e s s liq u id tw lo re u sin g .
V E G G I E D O G — C o m b in e
y o u r f a v o r llr ra w v e g e ta tile s
s llie d th in ly s u c h a s tom ato es,
m u s h r o o m s , t u t u nr t i e r s ,
c h o p p e d g rre n o n io n s T o p w ith
■ illallu s p ro u ts . S p r in k le w ith
c e le ry seeds, tl d e sire d .
B A R B E C U E D O G — D riz z le
b a rb e c u e sau ce o v e r hot dog. lo p
w ith c ru s h e d p o ta to c h ip s , T o
h ig h lig h t th e b a rb e c u e flavo r,
use b a rtw c u e -Jla v o rrd c h ip s
O L D F A I T H F U L IXX", - S ill
hot dog and Dll w ith cheese:
w ra p w ith lia co n
D roll u n lll
bacon Is c ris p y Use to o th p ic k s
in ho ld w ra p tig h tly In place
C H I N E S E I X X i — D riz z le over
hot d o g a sau ce m ade ol h a ll
C h i n e s e m u s t a r d a n d h u ll
H w rrl-a n d sour sau ce G a r n is h
w ith c ris p noodles. Iw an s p ro u ts
or a tfa lla
C I IE E Z Y IIA C O N D O G
C o o k, a n d c ru m b le b a c o n In hits,
m ix w it h s h r e d d e d C h e d d a r
1 heesc S p read o v e r hot d o g In a
h im
Ile a l und er b ro ile r u n til
r h e r s e Iw g ln s to m elt
I T A L IA N I X X I
S p re a d a
la y e r of s p ic y sp a g h e tti sau ce
I r n g t h o f hot d o g . s p r in k le
sh re d d e d m o z z a re lla cheese o ver
lo p
A d d a lew s lic e d b la c k
o liv e s. D ro ll u n t il ch eese Iw g ln s
to tn e ll
N A C H O I X X i — M ix together
e q u a l a m o u n ts o f tu rn sau ce a n d
p ro ce ss ch eese sp re a d
Sp oon
o v e r hot dog. b ro il u n lll cheese
b e g in s to m e lt S p r in k le w ith
c h o ic e o f cho pp er! u n io n s , green
or |u!a|wnn jw p p cr* . ch o p p e d
to m a to or sh re d d e d le ttu ce .
C R E O L E IX X I T o p w llh
h e a le d cre o le sau ce ,
C O R N I X X i — T o ji w ith p re ­
p ared c o rn t r lls h o r m a k e u p a
m ix tu re c o m b in in g w h o lr k e rn e l
c o rn , ch o p p e tl green (w ppers.
c h o p p e d g r r e n o n io n s u n d
s e a s o n e d w it h l l a l l u n s a la d
d re s s in g
H O B O ( X X i — C o v e r hot dog
In a b u n w ltfi h e a le d m ix tu r e of
|Mirk a n d tw ans. s p r in k le w llh
c h o p p e d o n io n s o r s h re d d e d
eh e d d ar cheese.
D O T A T O D O G - T o p a hot
dog w llh D u lly m a s h e d potatoes.
Seaso n w ith b u tte r, salt und
pepper
N U T T Y I X X I - S p re a d a la y e r
of c ru n c h y p e a n u l b u tte r the
le n g th o f a hot dog S p rin k le
w it h c ru s h e d c o r n flu k e s o r
s h re d d e d c o c o n u t. If d e sire d ,
p la c e u n d e r b r o ile r to to ast
c o c o n u t und s lig h t ly m elt (w anut
b u tte r
TR O PICAL DOG M U
d ra in e d c ru s h e d p in e a p p le w ith
o ra n g e m u rm a la d e or c u rre n t
Jelly. S p re a d m ix tu r e o v e r hot
d o g T o p w ith p e ca n tilts or
s p r in k le w llh c o c o n u t, o r both.
C A R R O T D O G - P ln e ly sh re d
‘A c u p fr e s h c a r r o t . A d d a
ta b le sp o o n of c ru s h e d p in e a p p le
a n d m ix tog eth er S p r r a d a lo n g
Irn g th o f hot d o g S p r in k le w ith
c e le ry seeds. If d e s lrr d

�*C— Iv—din HaraM — W»&lt;m i &lt;«y, May 29. i n i

Harald A dvarttif — TTwraday, May H. )ttl

PRICES
GOOD
MAY 30
JUNE 1,
1985

Sanford. FI.

i; ■LARGE
if '

EGGS
a *

J

sDSt
itaM

_

T H R IF T Y

M A ID

SUGAR

^
^

MAYONNAISE

„ 9 9 c

i n n tu i

■ a it* m in t o n n i ooaai c w a u f i
**
(M M a s » JVM I tin

*

ALL FLAVORS

I

r

«

^

I

ICHEK D R IN K S
-

HERE’S HOW
IT WORKS

a ita m

tin

SOFT N PRETTY
BATH ALL COLORS

TISSUE
fid e

mOi 'Cl CLHO CT K |1

COFFEE
$159

• •A N
|C 0 F F « i j

i n t o u x t i r n c m &gt; o ii
woo am j m m T i i w

PETER PAN
SMOOTH or CRUNCHY

PEANUT
BUTTER
$119

CLAUSSENS
WHOLE or HALF

PICKLES

McKENZIE (SPEARS)

BROCCOLI

V

TABLETS

TYLENO L
$129

PIMENTO CHEESE

CLO RO X 2 [

POTATO WITH EGG.
MACARONI or COLE SLAW

SOFTENER
$159

DELI SA LA D S

■h i owi u u o w « i io mn cie ie iu ii
(OOO l« N N M I im

SAVE 36 c LB.
P R E M IU M GRADE FRESH (10 LBS. O R M O R E )

PREMIUM GRADE FRESH

SAVE 6 0 c LB.
P IN K Y P IG SMALL MEATY (5 LBS. O R M O R E )

CO M PAU iSA i l

BOTTOM
ROUND

YELLOW
CORN

PORTION
i HAM

$149

CHEER
ETERGENT

, WESTERN
CANTALOUPES

UM N M

Softener

COMPAil i SAYt

LD MILWAUKEE
BEER

10 $ 0 2 9

FOODS

« «aou f i l m w m i m u u m i i
(MM Pnl t m t«1 M ill n u t U l l

M M t f W &gt; N u t M I t . IS M I M U 1 I

d STRAINED
7BABY FOOD

LT

zrS&amp;Z&amp;w-A.

VEGETABLES

Pink Salmon .t r ijw

LILAC
TOWELS

BOILED
HAM

$199

�</text>
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                    <text>Sanford To Narrow Field Today

'Minds Open' On Police Chief Choice
By Rick B r u m
Herald Staff Writer
The field of 10 applicants for the Sanford police
ch ief s Job should be whittled down to five or leas
after today's meeting it the city commission. All
of the commissioners said Friday they were open
minded and each applicant has a fair chance for
the Job.
The commission, which has been studying the
10 applications for the last few weeks. Is expected
to choose five or fewer candidates It will Interview

later. The meeting la scheduled for 5:30 p.m In
the city manager's conference room
Stated qualifications for the Job, which pays
between $27,872 and $39,991 annually, are a
bachelor's degree In crim inology or police
administration and progressively responsible "
police experience. Including supervisory and
adm inistrative responsibilities. But Sanford
commissioners
(Killed Friday, each said they were looking for
different qualities In a new chief.

Commissioner David Farr said the new chief
must have "th e respect of the community and of
the officers. If he has that Ingredient he can
expect to be a good ofTlcer for many, many
years."
W hat's Im portant to Com m issioner John
Mercer Is that a new chief has "th e potential to
Improve the police force In Sanford '*
Mayor Bettye Smith said she Is relying on “ a
gut feeling" to recognize the top man for the Job.
Commissioner Robert Thom as said he Is

New Longwood
Administrator
Back As Clerk

Parents O f Boy
W ho Lost Eye
To Sue G un m an
N o Criminal Charges
By Deane Jordan
H erald S ta ff W riter
Criminal charges will not be filed
against a man accused of partially
blinding a boy during a struggle
following the youth’s wee-hour visit to
a girl's bedroom window.
A civil suit, however. Is expected lo
)&gt;e logged today or Tuesday al the
Seminole County Courthouse against
John David Daniels, 43, o f west
Seminole County, who said he acddentally shot Georga Draria. 10. also
of west Seminole County on April 9.
State Allorney Norm Wolflngrr said
today that charges not lie filed against
D aniels, o f 2831 Berm uda A ve..
because there was no evidence to
Indicate the shooting was other than
accidental.
Wolflngrr said about the only charge
Daniels faced was culpable nrgllgence
and that he and attorneys of his office
did not think there was enough evi­
dence lo prove Danllea acted with
"gross or flagrunt negligence for the
safety of others."
"It was not an easy decision to
m ake." Wolflngrr said,
But Mel R Martlner. an Orlando
attorney, said today that he has mailed
a civil suit to be filed against Daniels by
the boy's parents.
The suit, expertrd to be filed today or
Tuesday, seeks unspecified compensa­
tory and punitive damages In excess of
$5,000.
Murtlnez said today he was not u
criminal trial lawyer so he would not
comment about W olflngrr’* decision
other than to nay he was disappointed
by It. Martinez, however, was critical of
the shooting
"That Is something our society can't
condone, to allow lo go unpunished,"
he said
The boy was shot following a strug­
gled with Daniels The bov apparently
decided to confront Daniels after
Daniels Initially frightened the him
away from the home with a warning
shots.
According to reports. Daniels was
awakened by his flnani re alter she said
she heard a noise outside their house
Daniels said he found nothing amiss
and got Into a parked vehicle in the
drive way and waited
About 30 minutes later. Daniels said,
a car with two people pulled up and In
the 2 a m darkness saw someone
trying to get Into the window where his
llanree’s daughter slept

S«e SUIT, page BA

'Miami Vice* Stars
Join War On Drugs
TALLAHASSEE |UI*I) - Gov Bob
Graham said today that the stars of
television's “ Miami Vice" and other
celebrities have Joined him In a new
statewide push to stop the flow of dmgs
— not at Its source, but at It's
destination In an effort to dry up the
demand.
Graham said the program — dubbed
"Project Free W a y'' — will coordinate
programs In 21 Florida communities In
an attempt lo fight a soct.il problem
that In Florida costs B7 5 billion each
year und figures In 33 percent of all
child abuse cases. 64 percent of all
homicides and 21 percent of all missed
work days.
The $4 8 million program will feature
televised promotions In which athletes,
the stars of NBC's “ Miami Vice" and
other celebrities will Join Graham In
urging teenagers and adults to stay oiT
drugs and alcohol: a 50 minute video
tape for use In schools: and posters and
T-shirts bearing the "F r e e W a y "
message.
Graham said "Project Frre W ay" will
also help already existing community
programs run by schools, private
groups and churches work together
and share Ideas.
Graham added that the program will
help parents guide their children
through the period when they face their
first decisions on whether lo use drugs
or alcohol.

"looking for one with the fortitude to make
decisions and who Is fair and Impartial. Someone
who la going to go In there and lake the bull by
the horns and put It (the department) In the
direction the city commission wants It to go '*
That direction. Thomas said. Is one of equity
and opportunity for all of Sanford's citizens
Specifically. Thomas said a chief Is needed who
will change attitudes In the department about
minorities and who will hire more minority
Bee CHIEF. page BA

By Jan e Caaaelbcrry
H erald S ta ff W riter
Longwood City Hall will be back
where II w a i two months ago after
Friday when City Administrator Don
Terry's resignation becomes effective
and he goes back to his old Job as city
clerk
Police Chief Greg Manning, who
served as acting city administrator
January through April, has been ap­
pointed city udmtntstrator-pollre chief.
M anning
T e rry
City Clerk Gerl Zambrl. who was
appointed on April 5 to replace Terry In
the post will become assistant to the public safety director. Goldberg, who
had previously bucked Manning for
finance director.
Terry, who had not applied for the acting city administrator, was In favor
city administrator's Job. was the un of naming hint us public safety director
anlnmous choice of the city com ­ over the police and fire departments.
mission after It rejected 63 applicants.
Former c ity administrator David
In his letter of resignation he stated he Charey was forced to resign by Mayor
was doing It "fo r personal reasons."
H arvey S m erlls o n and G o ld b e rg
His resignation was accepted at a Goldberg had campaigned on the
special meeting Thursday when Terry pledge that the first thing he would do
agreed to take his old Job back.
If elected was to get rtd of Charey.
The commission will hold a regular
Terry, a 55-year-old retired naval
officer, waa hired as city clerk five years meeting tonight at 7 30 p.m In the city
ago. As city administrator. Terry was hall al 175 W Warren Ave and will
receiving $33,000 a year compared to review ordinances to extend the closing
$24,064 os city clerk.
of Lainont Avenue and Shadow Hills
Since his promotion. Terry's recom ­ Trail, which as been tiarrlcadrd for
mendations have been frequently op­ more than a year at the request of
residents to atop four-wheel drive
p o s e d b y C o m m is s io n e r l.a r r y
Goldberg, especially when Terry told vehicles and speeders who used the
the commission that In his opinion street as a shortcut. Myrtle l^ k e Hills
there was no need to fill the position of residents opposed the closing

Proposed Budget For Lake Mary
Calls For Property Tax Hike
Stash

N t n U P ta s tr T M a if VkKM t

Charles Brinkley, from left, senior vice president of Freedon Bank,
Winter Park, tucks a bill Into the garter of Celebrity Walter Dora
Lee Russell, Geneva, while Bobby Hattaw ay, form er State
Representative, Altamonte Springs, counts his cash to tip Ms.
Russell at the 19$5 Celebrity Walters Charity Luncheon. Held at The
Country Club at Heathrow, Lake M ary, the name of the game was
for celebrity waiters to Invite eight guests to dine at the swanky club
with all tips for their services to benefit the Leukemia Society of
Am erica, Inc. More than 400 persons, served under the big top at the
club In a festive setting with over 50 celebrity waiters on duty,
contributed $21,M l, In less than two hours, to the society.

Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess is propos­
ing a $1.35 million budget, up from last
year's $974,000 budget. Fess budget
calls for a tax rate of $4 87 per $1,000
of assessed property value. This la a
$1.12 Increase over last year's assessed
tax rate of $3.75 per $1,000. Fess also
wants a 10 percent utility tax.
In a report submitted to city commis­
sioners Thursday, Fess said If his
budget proposal Is accepted, the city
cun begin "sp read in g the cost of
government beyond landowners."
Fess' budget proposal calls for
$1,354,876 to be spent In fiscal
1985 86 This Is $222 385 less than
requested by city stuff. Fess wants to
raise the tax assessed on properly from
$3.75 per $1,000 to $4 87. To make up
the difference, between his budgt t

proposal and the city staff's request.
Fess would Initiate a 10 percent utility
lax on power, phone, water, sewer and
cable services.
The city staff wants to raise the tax
per $ 1.000 of assessed value to $8.80.
Fess said In his report that he would
"allocate over $250,000 Into much
needed capital Investments and debt
service."
Fess' budget proposal has several key
city departments penciled In for an
Increase In funds over last year. The
police budget last year was $270,760
This year Frsa wants to Increase It to
$397,927. However. Police Chief llarry
Benson requested $455,729. Benson
said he has not studied Ihe budget yet
and would not comment.

Bss BUDGET, page BA

Scenic Board's Reforms On Agenda
A massive plan to manicure and
polish SanfoiJ Is scheduled to be
hammered out In discussions al the
city com m ission's regular meeting
scheduled for 7 p.m. tonight.
The commission-appointed Scenic
Improvement Hoard Issued a 16-page
report titled. Master Plan For Visual
Im provem ents." earlier this month

after a three-month study of Sanford's order to create a scenic park.
aesthetic condition
The commission lauded the plan
The plan calls for far-reaching re­ when It was Issued June 3 but Is to use
forms. Including overhauling the city's discussions today to Jcclde how and
Parks and Recreation Department so what parts of It to Implement.
more gardening und landscaping Is
Commissioner Robert Thomas said
done, Improving a list of neglected the plan needs no modifications and
city-owned properly and shutting down should be adopted as It Is.
the ball fields at Fort Mellon Park In
Baa SCENIC, paga BA

Action Reports................................3A
Classifieds.....................................2.3B
Deer A bby........................................ lb
Deaths................................................BA
Editorial.................
*A
Flo rid a .............................................. $A
Nation................................................2A
People................................................ IB
Sports............................................. 5-7A
Weather.............................................3A
W o r ld ................................................3A

What A Zoo

Story Up In Smoke

The start of Saturday's Zoo Run, a
3.1 mile race hold Saturday at tha
Central F lo rid a Zoological Park
near Sanford, was a tangled mass of
bodies |ockeylng for position. A total
of 350 runners competed In the event
to benefit W ll-W In, a new |ob tra in ­
ing program for the handicapped.
How much was raised for W ll-W In,
located In Sanford, had not been
determined this morning. For race
details, see S P O R TS , page SA.

SA N J O S E . C a lif. (U P I) Deputies found Michael Taylor.
25. In Ihe chimney of a house In
Ihe predawn darkness Saturday.
He said he had been there since
6 30 the night before He explained
he had climbed on ihe roof to
recover s Frisbee. removed his
sltoes because the roof was slip­
pery and they somehow fell down
the chimney. When he looked
down It. he said, his glasses fell off,
and he climbed Into the chimney
lo retrieve them
Deputies did not believe the
story. The arrested him on suspi­
cion of attempted burglary.

Mw»W K m i I r T m h m t Vtocaaf

4

�J A — E ve n in g H e ra ld . Sanlord, FI

Monday, Jon* 34, 1WI

The Deadly Skies

NATION

Airline Bombings May Be Linked

IN BRIEF
PQntagon Weighing Wider
Military Role In Drug War
WASHINGTON (UPII — The Pentagon
studying a
proposal by the Joint Chiefs o f Staff to expand the
military's role In combatting the production and export of
drugs from Latin America.
Adm. James Watkins, chief o f naval operations, said the
Joint Chiefs had made a recommendation to Defense
Secretary Caspar Weinberger to undertake a "massive new
program" In which the Army, Air Force. Navy and Marine
Corps would assist in fighting drug trafficking
•
The military has been aiding federal and local law
enforcement agencies for more than a year In spotting and
tracking drug traffickers who try to enter the southern
arras of the United Stairs by plane and boat But the
military la prohibited by law from seizing the dntgs and
making arrests.
Senior military and civilian officials o f the Pentagon,
including Wrlnbergcr. have said the armed forces cannot
futther assist other law enforcement agencies without
detracting from military training
The admiral did not detail Ihr plan but Indicated It would
Involve U.S military training o f anti-drug forces In laiiln
American countries and the loan nr outright gift of
weapons and equipment, said sources who attended the
seminar.

Castrated Molester At It Again
LOS ANGELES |UPI| - A 60-year-old convicted child
molester — who underwent voluntary castration nearly 40
years ago to avoid Jail — faces prison for pleading guilty to
sexually abusing chlldrrn hr was babysitting.
"In 1946 they look care o f the problem, they thought."
|M&gt;llce Det. Dale Ikirrai lough said Sunday. " But shortly
after he got off probation, he started taking weekly
Injections of hormones He shot himself in the rear end
with a hypodermic needle. That Increased his desires."
Alfrrd W Bayley, 69, faces 10 to 12 years In prison when
hr Is sentenced July 15 In lam Angeles Superior Court Hr
was urrrslrd Frb. 8 and charged with sexually abusing
three girls, ages 4 .7 and 8.
Police said they believe Bayley. who lives In the
Chatsworth area of lots Angeles, has l&gt;ern answering
newspaper ads for babysitters In the San Fernando Valley
for the past 10 yeurs and has molrsted other children as
well — Including a 7-month-old boy.
Forty yrurs ago, Baylry was convicted of molesting two
little girls and a Pasadena judge gave him the chi Her of
going In prison for u term ranging from one year to life or
undergoing surgical castration

Parents Shopping For Abortion
OUANGK. Calif ltd'll — The parents of u brain dam aged
woman apparently raped white lying helpless In a
convalescent home are looking for a doctor to perform an
altorlIon that some physicians fear could kill the patient.
Helen and Tom Stegmoyer. the mother and step father of
laiuru Eldrldge. 35. said Sunday they have been searching
for a doctor to perform the risky nperullon since Friday,
whrn u Judge granlrd them guardianship and authorized
them to have an ntmrtlon performed.
Eldrldge was scheduled to undergo Ihr procedure Friday
night, hut the doctor who was going to perform Ihr
operation failed to show up. apparently because he feared
|&gt;oaa!blr liability stemming from an abortion that some
ex per is have said could kill the pal Irnt
Attorney Dick Muriels said Eldrldge. who lies In a fetal
|Misltlon and cannot communicate. Is to Im- admitted toduy
to Ihr University of California. Irvine. Medical Center for
Ihr "limited purpose of Investigation examination and
determination as to the possibility of terminating the
pregnancy, with no guarantees given III advance."

TOKYO (UP|| — Police sought today to
link two airline disasters In Japan and o(T
Ireland and said international terrorists may
have caused the deaths of 331 people.
Tokyo newspapers reported.
The National Police Agency requested the
assistance o f Intrrpol. the International
police network. In probing the blast Sunday
o f a luggage container Jusl unloaded from a
Canadian Pacific Airways Jet. T w o cargo
handlers were killed and four were Injured.
The blast at Narlta airport near Tokyo
came less than 30 minutes after 390
passengers and crew got off and about an
hour before the Air India Jetliner cn route
from Toronto and Montreal to I^indon
crashed off Ireland All 329 people aboard
are believed killed
Reports In the Asahl. Malnlchl and
Yomlurl newspapers said Investigators sus­
pect the luggage container blast may be
connec ted with the suspected mld-alr bomhtngnf the Air India Jetliner.

The reports said Investigators are probing
the possibility the two ancldents were the
work o f International terrorists, possibly
Sikh srparatlsps opposing the government
of Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi
Another report by Kyodo news service
said some Investigators believe a bomb In
the luggage container might have been put
atioard the CP Air Jetliner by mistake, as
neither Canada nor Japan arc directly
connected with the Sikh separatist move­
ment.
The police agency declined to discuss the
news reports
Police said a bomb believed triggered by a
timing device exploded In a luggage con­
tainer Just unloaded from the CP Air Jetliner.
Co-workers said the blast cam e as cargo
handlers Hldehani Koda, 24 and Hldeo
Asano, 25. were sorting Items prior to
placing them on a conveyer belt that would
have taken them to the crowded airport

public baggage claim area. Both men were
killed.
The Boeing 747 Jumbo Jet. CP Flight 003.
landed about 15 minutes early on a flight
from Vancouver It carried 374 passengers
and 16 crewmembers.
Narlta airport officials at Brat said more
than half the luggage aboard CP Flight 003
had originated in Toronto. Today, CP Air
ornctals In Tokyo said they could not
confirm this
The officials said, however, there would
have been lime to transfer baggage to Flight
003 at Vancouver front a connecting flight
originating In Toronto.
Toronto and Montreal were the two
originating points for the Air India flight for
Its trip to Bombay and New Delhi. India
In Toronto. CP Air spokesman Mike
Duke low denied anv link was ttosslble.
In Canada. Canadian Pacific Airways said
the Incldenl was lielng Investigated and
security had been stepped up.

Pilot Of Hijacked Jet
Israel Frees 31 Prisoners
BEIRUT. Lebanon |UPI| - Hijackers o f a TWA
airliner summoned a doctor today after the Jet's
pilot was reportrd sick, then requested an
executive Jrl an one air pirate could visit his
family In the Brkaa Valley,
A hijacker sought help for Capt John Testrake.
saying the pitot had "terrible" stomach pains, but
the doctor asked for an escort before agreeing to
come
"Is he scared o f us?" asked a hljackrr when
(old that Dr Alfrrd Zrounl would not go to the
plane alone
"Yes. he wants an escort." replied a controller
Members of ihr Shiite Moslem Antal mill Ha
then accompanied Zcounl to the red-and-white
Hoeing 727 In an airport cdr.
/.muni's visit came as 40 Amciiican hostages
entered their 11th day In capllvlsly no closer lo
freedom, dcspltr Israels release of 31 Lebanese
prisoners today
Shiite Antal militiamen and hijackers have held
the three American crewmen on the Boeing 727
since June 16 A gunman early today opened lire
over (hr heads of newsmen and warned he would
shoot anyonr moving loo close to the airliner
The Incident came several hours before Israel
freed 3 1 of 764 Lebanese Shiite Moslem prisoners
while Shiite Amal militia leader Nablh Berrl.
negotiating on behalf of the hijackers, refused to
relcuscuuy American hostages.
Instead. Bern reiterated his conditions lfiat he
would release the 40 Amrrlrans only when all the

Line O f Bodies
Reflects A fterm ath
O f India Je t Crash

Shiites transferred In April from southern
l-ebanon lo the Atilt prison outside the Israeli port
of Haifa were let go
Berrl, Lebanon's Justice minister, also con­
firmed Sunday for Ihr first time that his Amal
militia holds only 31 Americans, will) six others
still In the hands of the group that comman­
deered TW A Flight 847 on June 14.
He said the remaining three hostages — the
Jet's crew — are aboard the plane at Beirut
International A!r|&gt;ort under the dual rontrol of
Amal and the hijackers.
The plane was commandeered after leaving
Athens for Home. During the stops In Beirut and
Algiers, one U.S. serviceman was shot and killed,
and most of the 150 passengers and crew were
released.
In announcing Its plans to tree the 31 Shiites.
Israeli leaders Sunday denied the move was
connected with I he hijackers' demands, and
Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres said the
release was part of an automatic review of
detention*.
Peres told Secretary o f State George Shultz the
release- had nothing to do wlih the hostage crisis
and said he completely supjxirtrd President
Reagan's refusal lo bow to the demands of Die
hijackers.
Israel has said the remaining Shiite prisoners
would be frred gradually and gave no Indication
lhe releuse o f thr 31 was linked Id Amal threats lo
hand the hostages back to their original hijackers

WORLD
IN BRIEF
Bush On Seven-Nation Tour
With Terrorism Topping Agenda
NOME, Italy (Ul'l| — Vice President George Bush tiegun a
seven nation Western European tour today aimed at
seeking closer cooperation among II S allies to combat a
surge of terrorism around the world
Hush started the first leg of his 11 day lour In Italy toduy
with ait audience with l'o|&gt;e John Paul II at the Vatican
He also was scheduled to meet with President Sandro
Prrtlnt. Prime Minister Beltltto Craxl and Foreign Minister
Glullo Andrrottl to discuss terrorism, trade and arms
control.
The vice president leaves lor Bonn. West Germany, later
today.
The trip originally wus Intended to promote Mrugun's
arms pollrles, rsjM-iiully his Strategic Defense Initiative, or
"Star Wars" unitmissile plan that has won less-thanrnthoslunllc tracking Imm his NATO j&gt;urttiersDot with the holding ol 40 American hostages In
Letiunnn by hljuckrrs of TW A Flight H47. Bosh's priority Is
now to seek closer coo|&gt;eratton front Italy and other U.S.
allies on fighting terrorism.

Floods Leave 100,000 Homeless
DHAKA. Bangladesh (111*1) — At least seven people died
and more than lOO.UOO were left homeless In flash floods
that Isolated northwestern Bangladesh, which wus devas­
tated by a killer cyclone last month
Army and navy teams were working today to rescue
alsml 600,000 |&gt;eoplr muroonrd by the week of Hooding,
which rngullrd a I .OOO-squarr-iulIc area of the country.
At least seven people died In the disaster Four drowned
In their sleep and three died (rom snake biles Property
losses were alsu expected to tie high

HOSPITAL NOTES
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Pick A Check

for the group. Scout Master W averly Dowdy
gets a $300 check to send a troop m em ber to
camp In Virginia. And 4 H Club
Jaim e Bojanowskl receives a check tor $ iyoi
to help pay the cost of sending two club
members to the state4-H Congress.

Sanford Klwanls, Club president Ed Bedell,
left, presents *1,490 In checks to assist Ihc
Sanford G ym na stics Association, Lake
M ary Boy Seoul Troop 831, and the Seminole
County 4 H Club. Jeanette Stiffey, of Ihe
gymnastics association, accepts a $1,000
check lo be used to help construct a building

CORK. Ireland (UPII - As
each helicopter touched down,
the bodies — some of them
pathetically sm all — were
wrapped In gray blankets and
placed on stretchers In a line
Dial seemed to goon forever.
It was a cold, rllnlcal and
en tirely hopeless operation
today- as more bodies were
brought to Cork airport. At
least UK) had been collected by
early today.
Rescue officials expected to
find no survivors among the
329 people aboard an Alr-Indla
Boeing 747 that plunged Into
the Allantic Sunday about 120
miles off Ireland.
Al Cork airport, no relatives
grieved. No sorrowing crowds
awaited Alr-Indla Flight 182.
headed ultimately for Bombay
and New Delhi. India. Instead,
the helicopters whirled In with
Dietr grim cargoes
British and Irish air force
members, with jxillcr leading
them, bore the wrapped bodies
to walling ambulances that
moved on to Cork regional
h o s p ita l. U n t il t h r n ext
helicopter came In. there was
only silence and the cry of sea
gulls.
Relum ing recovery teams
spoke of thetr bleak mission at
sea.
"W e found the wreckage
fairly quickly." said helicopter
pilot Nell Robertson, a flight
lieutenant In the British Royal
Air Force "T h ere was a main
area where she had obviously
gone down, but wreckage was
strewn over a wide area.
"There was no sign of life at
all." he said.
"W e were picking up bodies
five at a tim e ," »ald RAF
helicopter pilot Flight Lt. Peter
Wallis, "That w a » all we could
do. It was Just n matter of
picking up dead bodies."
"The urea was sirrwn with
seats, luggage, tills of metal."
said RAF helicopter pilot Flight
Lt. John Deane. "It was a
horrific scene."
A report from the contingent
of ships, helicopters and planes
that raced to the 5 square mile
area said rescuers found “ what
look* like Ihe site of a battle,
with loads of Ixxllrs In the sea."
**We are su rrou n ded by
wreckage, and there are no
signs of su rvivors." radioed
Cnidr Jim Robinson, skipper
of un Irish patrol vessel
"It's very depressing when
there Is not a glim m er of life at
I tic- scene." he said. "W e have
lo act as hearses ."

Sanford P&amp;Z Approves Commercial Additions
The Sanford Planning and
/onlng commission has unani­
mously approved plans for addi­
tions to two restaurants, a real
estate building and un auto
dealership
Al Us Thursdav meeting, the
commission OK d remodeling
plans for the Village Inn restau­
rant. 2565 French Ave Mike
Watkins, vice president of Vlcorp
Restaurant Inc . which owns thr
Village Inn chain, said the reslaoraut would be converted Into
a s o la r iu m g r e e n h o u s e
structure Filly additional seals
arc to Im- added, along with a pie
and cake display area, 'te said.
Vlcorp bought Ihr restaurant,
formerly known as Season's. In
O ctober. W atkins said. The
co m p a n y b o u g h t 4 1 o th er
Season's restaurants last year,
he said Sales have jumped 70 to
135 percent since Ihe restau­
rant s werr converted to Village
Inns according to Wulklns
Renovations are scheduled lo
sturt July 7 The restaurant Is
scheduled to reopen eight weeks
later, hr said
The commission slso approved
an addition to thr Hamburger
Station ul 2555 French Ave. The

restaurant plans In add a room quest to build a new and used
to the hack end ol Ihe building to cur dealership at 210 E- 25th S t.
On another matter, the VS7.
ucriimiiiixlatr a cooler and mure
board agreed to ask the city
work space.
An addition for the Strnstrom commission to set a hearing dale
Building, 2553-2565 Park Drive, to discuss a proposal to limit
was also approved by the com ­ conditional use permits to six
mission Thr addition will be months Under the proposal, the
used for conference rooms and permit holder would have to
appear before Ihe commission lo
storage of really signs
-llm Lash Blue Book Cars. renew the permit.
Thursday's meeting was the
4114 Orlando Drive, won ap­
proval for Us plans for un last for two o f the commission's
addition to Us service building, veteran mem ber*
Commissioners C.B. Franklin,
and Crcstvlew Developers goi
permission to build a mobile who served on the board 14
home sales business at 4165 y e a r s , a n d J . U • " S l i m
Galloway, who served 10. wrere
Orlando Drive.
Th r commission also approved given u farewell by their col­
Ted und Selma Williams’ re- leagues

"W e have most certainly en­
joyed their participation and
contributions to this board."
said Chairman John Morris.
"T h e y will lie sorely missed.*'
Galloway said, "It's been a
pleasure" to servr on the board.
During his tenure he said he has
watrhed Sanford grow more
than tn thr last 40 years
Franklin, an assistant prin­
cipal ul Sanford Middle School,
said. "I enjoyed working here
ami I hope to perform other
duties for the etty as I'm called
upon **

E it'n in g IlcrnkJ
l U » P i t i l 1MI

Monday. June 14. IttJ
Vol. 11. No 341
Puklith** Daily • ” * Sunday, i m p
Viturd*y ky IS * l * nCard H o t IS.
Inc S t N French A * * .. laniard.

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Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.

Moadiy&gt; Jim t H# I f H - I A

Man Jailed In Babysitter's Rape; Other Arrests Expected
A 15-year-old C asselberry
dlrl s claims o f rape have led to
the arrest o f a 21-year-old
Casselberry man and police say
two more men may be charged.
The girl reported that she was
raped In a bedroom by two men
around 10 30 p m on May 4 at
5 0 0 El D o r a d o D r iv e .
Casselberry, w here she was
babysitting.
Doth men reportrdly forced
her to have intercourse and one,
or perhaps both, forced her to
perform oral sex. a Casselberry
police report said
The girl said she had been
drinking and couldn t remember
clearly exactly what had oc­
curred, the report said. The
alleged rapists were part of a
group Including friends of ihe
girl's who had com e to the home
for a party, the report said
Alter the rapes, a third man
gave her a shower and carried
her dressed only In a towel out to
a waiting car. They were driven
to a wooded area of Deer Run in
Casselberry by other uniden­
tified party-goers w here the third
man took Ihe girl Into the woods
and raped her. the report said
He fled and a group of the
girl's friends found her and took
her to the home of a friend.
Donna Spragg. 440 Iris Road.
Casselberry. Mrs Spragg told
police the girl was nude when
she arrived at her home.
Mrs. Spragg told police she put
thr girl In the shower and then
look her home. Th e girl s father
culled police and reported the
assaults, the report said.
The girl was transported by
ambulance to Central Florida
Regional H o s p ita l. Sanford,
where she was examined. She
gave police the names of sus­
pects in the case.
At 10 45 a.m Friday, Sergio
Ellas Torres. 21, o f 503 El
Dorado Drive, a Seminole Com­
munity C ollege student who
lives across the street from thr
h o m e w h e r e th e g ir l w as
babysitting, was arrested at his
home. Hr is alleged in be one of
the suspects who assaulted the

girl In the bedroom.
Torres has been charged with
A c t i o n Reports
sexual battery and committing
a lewd and lascivious assault on
★ Fires
a child. He has been released on
»1.500 bond and Is scheduled to
★ C o u rfi
appear In court July 8.
* Police
Assistant Casselberry Police
Chief Win Gates said the in­
vestigation Is continuing and
other arrests are expected.
Shawn Fowler. 24. of 211 Day
Ave.. Longwood He was later
BOGUS JE E P S A L E S
freed on $500 ball
A car salesman has been
POT SITE
arTcstcd and charged with grand
An 18-year-old man and a
theft and defrauding lO or more
16-year-old. both of Casselberry,
people In connection with a
h a v e b e e n c h a r g e d w ith
scheme to sell surplus army
possession o f less than 20 grams
Jeeps.
o
f m arijuana and drug par­
Wayne Dale Drcycr. 41. o f 103
aphernalia after sheriffs depu­
H oru do Road. S a n fo r d , an
ties found them hanging around
employee of Luke Potter Dodge.
a construction site with two
U S. Highway 17-92. Longwood.
females who weren't charged.
ts accused of receiving $200
A Seminole County sheriffs
"dow n payments" from at least
deputy
reported spotting the
10 people for m ilitary Jeeps
18-year-old and one o f the
which were to have been deliv­
females In a car parked near a
ered on April 26.
pond at a Deer Run const rut ton
The Jeeps were supposed to be
unused 1955 to 1965 models site In Casselberry.
Th e 16-year-old approached
and delivered In seven crates, a
the car with the other Irmalc
police report said.
Seminole County detectives and both of the males were
arrested after the deputy recontacted a federal government
official In charge of disposing of pirtedly found a small quantity
surplus property and found out of pot and Items of drug par­
that no such vehicles are avail­ aphernalia In the car and In the
pants pocket of the 18-year-old.
able from the government.
Donald Loos, division chief of The 16-year-old told deputies the
the Defense Logistics Agency. car was his. a sheriffs rrport
VlUi
D e fe n s e P r o p e r ty D isp o sa l
He was released lo his father
Service, told Investigators, “ The
Jeeps as those presented could after his arrest and Ph illip
not be obtained from the gov­ Steven Whilford, 18. o f 1609
ernment and never could have Sandpiper Trail was booked Into
ihe Seminole County Jail. He lies
bern."
been released on $500 bond and
Some of the money has bern
is scheduled lo appear in court
returned, thr report said.
Dreyer, arrested Friday at his July 3.
NO SALE. BUT JAIL
home in Sanford, was released
A 20-year-old Afxipka man
on $5,000 bond.
who allegedly tried lo sell a car
R E L IE V E D
stolen In Altamonte Springs was
During a routine 10 p m .
arrested alter the man he tried io
patrol Friday. Longwood police
sell the car lo called police after
s|K&gt;tlrd a man standing in the
s h eriff’ s deputies con firm ed
grassy area of a shopping center
through u check on Ihe vehicle's
on stale Road 434 relieving
Identification number lhai tl hud
himself.
been stolen on June 12
Arrested and charged with
The Mazda RX-7 had been
Indecent exposure was Michael
stolen from Tcria Glass while ihe

WEATHER
w inds ripped Ihe ro o f from
AREA FORECAST) Today
adjacent rooms Sunday night.
mostly sunny. Isolated afternoon
No one was injured. T w o people
thunderstorms. High near 90.
Wind east to northeast 10 mph.
w ere killed when struck by
Rain chance less than 20 per­ lightning while standing under a
cent. Tonight m ostly fair. Low In tree near Council Bluffs. Iowa.
T w o others were Injured, one
lower 70s. Ligh t east wind.
Tuesday mostly sunny but with critically. Pea- to goirball-sized
hall ruined crops In Madison
a 20 percent chance of afternoon
C ounty. Iowa.
thunderstorms. High near 90.
NATIONAL REPORT) The
AREA READINOB (0 a.m.]:
first weekend o f summer was temperature: 79: overnight low:
punctuated by golfball-slced
7 1 : S u n d a y 's h i g h : 8 9 ;
hail, tornadoes and lightning os barometric pressure. 30.11; rela­
a storm front continued today to tiv e h u m id ity: 87 p ercen t;
stir up most o f the Midwest. Tw o
w inds: north-northeast at 9
people were killed oy lightning mph; rsin. none; sunrise: 6:29
In Iowa Severe thunderstorms a.m., sunset 82 6 p.m.
developed late Sunday ahead of
TUESDAY TIDES: Daytons
a cold front extending from
Beach: highs. 1:45 a m., 2:24
Michigan Into the Northern
p.m.: lows. 7:55a.m., 8:24 p.m.;
Plains. A severe thunderstorm Port Canaveral: highs. 1:37
watch continued early today a m., 2:16 p.m.; lows, 7.46 a.m.,
o v e r p o r t io n s o f n o rth ern
8 1 5 p.m.: Bayportt highs. 7:22
Missouri and Kansas. Several a.m., 7:14 p ni.; lows. 12:51
to rn a d o es to u c h e d dow n
a.m., 1:54 pm .
throughout southern Nebraska
BOATINO FORECAST: St.
and Iowa. Hall between three Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50
quarters of an Inch and two miles — Eaal to northeast wind
I n c h e s In d i a m e t e r f e l l
10 knots through Tuesday. Sea
throughout Nebraska and lowu less than 3 feet. W idely scattered
and Into Mlchlgun The Lincoln. thunderstorms m ain ly south
Neb., Municipal Airport received part.
lour Inches of rain In a 90EXTENDED FORECAST! mlnute period and winds were W ednesday th rou gh Friday:
clocked al 84 mph Flash flood Chance of afternoon and evening
warnings were Issurd for creeks thunderstorms. Otherwise fair
in Ihe Lincoln area Five Min­ nights and partly cloudy days.
neapolis residents In Lincoln for Highs near 90 to mid 90s. Lows
a roller skating event huddled In upper 60s extreme north to near
the bathroom of the Auto Inn as 80 extreme south,

vehicle was parked at Centre
Carr. 435 Douglas Avenue, an
Altamonte Springs police report
said.
On June 18 when a man
offered ihe car to Scott Hanner
at his home for $1,500. Hanner
became suspicious and called
the Seminole County Sheriffs
Department for a check on the
car. Deputies reported it had
been stolen and Hanner called
Altamonte Sprtngs police.
Police traced the suspect and
at 11 a m. Th urday at the
S u n d a n ce In n on D ou glas
Avenue, ch a rg ed Larry Dee
Suggs, of 138 Thompson Road,
with grand theft. He was being
held In lieu o f $5,000 bond, The
car was recovered when the
arrest was made, the report said

WIFE SLUGGED
A Winter Spring woman told
poller her husband punched her
in the face. W inter Springs
police rioted swelling on the left
side o f her face and charged the
man with spouse ubuse.
Duane Leroy Patten. 51, of
314 Birch Terrace was arrested
at his h om e at 9.44 p.m
Thursday. He was released on
$500 bond and ts scheduled to
appear In court July 11.

suspects to the high school
before arresting them and taking
them to Jail.
Robert David Palmer of 226
Nob Hill Circle. Longwood. and
the Juvenile were arrested at
about 10 a m Thursday. Palmer
has been released on $500 bond
and ts scheduled to appear in
court July 3,
SMOKER BUST
A shertlfs deputy approached
a parked car at Club 436, Lake
H o w e ll R o ad . A lta m o n t e
Sprtngs. spotted a marijuana
cigarette, cigarette rolling papers
and a small envelope o f pot and
arrested thr man in the passen­
ger's seal.
A woman In the driver's scat
was not charged, a sheriff's
report said. Clifford Watkins. 27.
o f 202 Harm St., Altamonte
Springs, was arrested at 11 57
p m . Thursday and has been
released on $5(X) bond. Hr Is
scheduled for a court appearance
July 3
DEAL TO J A IL
Morris Wade, manager of the
House of llabes. U.S. Highway
17-92. Fern Park, called sheriffs
deputies to his business at about
3:30 a m Friday In arrrst a man
he claimed was selling cocaine lo
his e m p lo y ers, a S e m in o le
County sheriff s report said.
Deputies at the scene asked
tlie suspect to step outside for
questioning He was holding Ills
hand In his pocket and deputies
asked lo see what II anything
was In his hand. He showed
them a plastic hag containing
white powder, Ihe report said.
Lawrence Shepherd Fortney.
29. of Orlando, was charged with
|x&gt;s.srssioii of cocaine and was
being held In lieu o f $5,000
txind

STUDENTS WITH POT
T w o L a k e B ra n tle y High
School students, one IH and the
other a Juvenile have been
rharged w ith possession o f
marijuana by a shrrlfTs school
resource deputy who has been
assigned to patrol the school's
neighborhood now that school Is
out.
Deputy Dale Wagner reported
spotting Ihe older suspect with a
marijuana cigarette and they
stood at Mamosa Drive and
Apple Lane, Altamonte Springs
When they sjMiltrd Wagner the
you n ger su sp ect reportedly
dropped a silver object lo the
ground and hid it under his foot
while tlie other walkrd behind a
hush and stuffed a clear plastic
bag believed to contain [Kit down
Ihe front lo his pants, a sheriffs
rrport said.
Wagner reported taking both

Th ieves struck twice at a
construction site at 1016 W
Eighth St., Sanford, last week
Seven aluminum frame windows
worth $210 were stolen W ed­
nesday and a door worth 8125
was taken Monday, according to
Sanford poller reports.
Someone broke inio a vending
machine at the Am Irak passen­
ger station. 600 Persimmon
Ave.. Sanford, between Tuesday
and Thursday and stole $200
worth o f candy, cookies and
chips, poller reported The thirl
used a piece o f asphalt lo break
the glass out o f ihe machine and
gel to thr goods, a (Killer rrport
said. Damage lo thr machine
was entiitiayrd at $600
A $900 electric generator was
stolen from a Sanford construelion stir at about noon Thurs­
day. police rr|Kirtcd. Tlie genera­
tor was stolen from Ihe back of n
p ick u p tru ck b e lo n g in g to
Terry's Electric Inc.. Kissimmee.
Thomas English Fenton. 29. of
liH) Post Way Casselberry, re(Mined io deputies a $245 radar
deteclor w'as stolen from his car
on Wednesday or Thursday.
Michael Dean First. 25. of
Meyer’s Pest Control, Winter
Park. reported lo deputies $143
ullached lo a clipboard, was
stolen Irom the frontseat of his
company car while the vehicle
w .in pntkcil .it Ills home al 117 1
Sand Blast Cove. Casselberry, on
Thursday.

A $41X1 video recorder and
$9,500 worth of Jewelry were
stolen from llit* home of Kevin
DavtS, 28. Of 1207 Alton Im vc.
A|Kipka. on Friday, a sheriffs
report said.
Titleves stole a tool box with
BURGLAHIES ft T H E F T S
$300 wortli of ((Mils, a 20 gallon
A lawnmowcr worth about (•(Miter valued al $25. u $150 saw
$280 was stolen Irom a carport and it set o f Jumper cables from a
at H12 Valencia Court. Sanford, van o w n e d by T o b in Budhomeowner Joanne Bowers re- denhagen. 262 S Country Club
ported to (xillcr. The thrfl o c ­ Road. Sanford. A police rrport
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�E v e n in g H erald
(USPS 411 HO)
300 N FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 309 322 2 0 11 or 831-9993
Monday. June 74. I98S—&lt;A

M cG o v e r n

Turnaround On Nicaragua A Repeat Of History

Wayne O Doyle, Publlther
Thornet Giordano, Managing Editor
Malvln Adkins. Advertising Director

Walchlng the House reverse Itself on aid to Ihe
contra* In Nicaragua makrs one wonder If Ihe
congressional majority has lost Its sense of
history.
As one who lived closely through all Ihe

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Year. *60 00

moves that eventually bogged us down In the
Vietnam folly. I see history repealing Itself step
by step

Foreign
Carnivores
F o rm er presidential aide Michael D ea ve r
isn't th e on ly A m e rica n tourist to d is co v er the
s iz a b le benefits o f b u y in g a fo reig n ca r
abroad. Even w ithout d ip lom atic clou t, you
con save as m uch a s 45 percent by sh o p p in g
In Europe; bu yin g an Im port In this co u n try
from a car broker, rather than an a u th orized
d ealer, w ill save you as m uch as 20 percent.
Hut Sens. Daniel In o u y e 's and W e n d e ll
F o rd 's S 921. In this " g r a y m a rk et." w ou ld
e lim in a te foreign autos. T h e ir m easure stops
In divid u als and Indepen den t dealers from
Im p o rtin g cars, lea vin g the field en tirely to
ileu lcrs licensed by the car m anufacturers.
T h is piece o f protectionist legislation Is
d e fe n d e d as a s a fe ty m easure that w ill
s a f e g u a r d th e p u b l i c fr o m a l l e g e d l y
d a n g erou s gray-m arket Im ports. Yet th e re 's
no e v id e n c e that these ears are es p ecia lly
lik e ly to cause accid en ts, and regu lation s
a lre a d y on the books assu rr that all Im ports
m eet A m erican s a fr ty and pollution sta n ­
dards.
It's sensible to en fo rce those safely rules
strin g en tly , but ban n in g gray-m arket Im ports
Isn't the w ay. A w iser course, proposed by the
gray m arketeers th em selves, would be to
Im p ose a fee on those w h o buy foreign au tos
o u tsid e official ch an n els, with the m o n e y
used by the National H igh w ay T ra ffic S a fety
A d m in istration to m on itor com pliance.
W h a t’s really behind S 921 Is an effort to
fatten up Mercedes. IIM W and the oth er
lu x u ry foreign car m anufacturers, w hich h ave
kept p rices artificially high on this sld r o f th r
A tla n tic — m ore than dou b le what they are In
E u rope. T h a t's w hy the gray m arket has
iKxm ied from 5.000 cars In 1982 to an
es tim a te d 60,000 this year. Hut th ere's no
good reason to Insulate foreign car dealers
from the strains o f com p etition . T h e gra y
m ark et that they w ant to shut down Is. a ftrr
all. Just another nam e for the free m arket,

Move Over, Boys
W h e n A u g lc F c la n d o , president o f the
A m e ric a n Tu n a Boat A ssociation , firm heard
ul&gt;out It, he w as k n o ck ed flutter th an a
flounder.
W o m e n observers on tuna bouts? T h at w ill
be th e duy. It w ould lx* worse than, w ell ...
g e ttin g the net cuught III the propeller or
ru n n in g Into a plrr. E very b od y knows w om en
on Ixm rd are bad luck.
C ordu eu tional co m m e rc ia l tuna llsh ln g is
no Rile threat. T h e re 's a San Jose, C alif.,
w o m a n w ho wants aboard. She says she has
Just as m uch right as a man does to be
a ssig n e d on a tuna txinl as a porpoise
o b s e rv e r for the federal govern m en t.
A federal e h lrf in v estig a to r in look ing Into
the situation. Hr sa y s that the San Jose
w o m a n has "ru lsrd u legitim a te (ju ra tio n ."
T h e case can brin g to m ind som e scenarios.
For Instance:
A deckhan d on w atch o n e dark and b a lm y
n igh t: " H o w about u kiss, s w e c lh ra rt? "
F em a le observer: " G o kiss a sh ark."
First there w rr r th e tunu boat seizu res and
th en llsh Im ports fr o m fo re ig n n a tio n s,
fo llo w e d by the ca n n eries closing. A n d now
w o m e n on board.
M a y b e It's w orth a try. T h e r e 's no wuy to go
but up.

Please Write
L e t t e r s to the e d ito r are w elcom e fo r
p u blication . A ll le tte r s m ust be signed and
In clu de a m ailin g addreaa and, If possible, a
te le p h o n e num ber. T h e Evening H era ld
re s e r v e s tbs right to ed it le tte rs to a void
lib e l and to accom m odate apace.

b er r y 's

WORLD

DEFENSE
CONTRACTORS
ASSOCIATION

“...And the winner ol 'The Waste and Fraud
A w ard'it — may I have the envelopepleate .."

Similar to the Vietman foolishness, the House
surrendered lo Ihe fear that. If It did nol finance
the attempted sabotage o f Ihe Nicaraguan
governm ent, the representatives would be
arrused of being soft on communism.
Claiming that Waller Mondale lost 49 slates lo
Reagan because hr appeared weak on standing
up lo ihe communists. Congressman Dan Danlei
(D-Va) said that, if Democrats did nol funnel
mnnry lo the contra*. Ihe public would "think
we are soft on communism."
If nol wanting to appear soft on communism Is
the best way lo construct foreign policy and win
elections, why did wc leave Vietnam ? Or why do
wc trade with China? To carry ihe logic a step
further, why didn't wr back H iller In World War
II and Ihe Ayatollah Khomeini today since both
have Indicated Ihclr haired o f Ihe communists?
Ii was argued In the House that ihe Sandlnlsta
government Is a great threat lo Amerlean
security. How can such nonsense be offered
with a straight face? Nicaragua Is a tiny.

Impoverished slate that Is a threat to no one
except possibly Itself. Exploited for half a
centu ry by the Am erican-backed dictator
Somoza. the suffering people of this fragile little
state finally gol rid o f him In 1979. Now some of
his former supporters aided by a few dis­
illusioned Sand in 1stas are trying to get back In
(tower by overturning the revolutionary g o v ­
ernment that dumped Somoza six years ago.
W hy would anyone suppose that Is In the
Interest of ihe United Slates to be a parly to this
sabotage?
This Is not lo argue that ihe Sandlnlsta
government under Daniel Ortega Is a model
democracy. But It Is certainly an improvement
over Ihe old Somoza regime that we cheerfully
barked for half a century. And It Is no more
communistic than. say. Yugoslavia with which
we enjoy a measure o f cooperation.
In securing a reversal o f Ihe earlier House vole
against U S . Involvem ent with Ihe contra
operations. President Reagan lold skeptical
House members that he did not plan to send
American troops to Nicaragua and that he was
not even trying to overlurn the Nicaraguan
government. He had said at an earlier llrne that
he simply wanted lo spend enough money on
Ihe contras lo force Managua to cry "uncle."
1 am highly skeptical about the president's
assurances. And I wish I had been more

skeptical In 1964 when President Johnson was
assuring us that he had "no Intention o f sending
American boys lo Asia to do what Aslan boys
ought lo be doing for themselves "
But even If Reagan's objective is simply
en ou gh A m e r ic a n m oney to m a k e the
Nicaraguan government say "u n c le." ts this a
proper foreign policy for Ihe United States?
One of the major negatives Ihe United Stales
carries In this hemisphere Is the Image of the
"colossus o f the north" Intimidating Its weaker
brothers lo the south. "Yankee Im perialism ." It
ts called. "G unboai diplomacy" Is another name
for It.
Whatever ihe name. U.S. Interventionism In
the struggles o f Central America Is exactly the
wrong way lo discourage communism and
enhance Am erica's stature. Indeed, the present
policy of trying lo sabotage Ihe Nicaraguan
government Is precisely Ihe policy that has
failed so miserably in Cuba Instead of weaken­
ing Soviet Influence In Central America. It will
enhanre that Influence. Instead o f extending
U.S. Influence. It will further Inflame the
anti-American resentments of Ihe area.
None of our traditional allies supports the
Reagan policy toward Nicaragua. The time has
come for us lo revive "a decent respect for the
opinions of m ankind." It Is also lim e for a little
realism and poll I leal courage.

ROBERT WALTERS

ROBERT W A G M A N

GOP
Seeks
Converts

Viewers
Held
Hostage
WASHINGTON (NKAl - Network
television news has a great deal In
common w ilh Ihe fabled lllllc girl
with the curl on tier forehead: When
It's good. It's very, very good — and
when It's had. Il's horrid.
The ubiquitous news medium's
most admirable strengths uml worst
weaknesses ure never more appar­
ent I ban when II covers an event
such as Ihe hijacking of Ihe Trans
World Airlines |ilane In lhr Middle
Kasl by a band o f Moslem families.
Hill ihr fundamental nature o f the
nriworks’ presentation of the news
Is flawed, rven during periods when
there is no "m a jor crisis" such u»
the terrorizing and kidnapping of
the passengers and crew on the
TW A plane.
Restaurant dining provides a
superb analogy to characterize the
difference between Ihe way news Is
offered on television and how It Is
presented In newspapers
Reading « newspaper Is akin to
peru sing the m enu , ch o o s in g
among a wide variety of offerings
and consuming those selected at an
Individually comfortable pure —
rapidly for some but leisurely for
others Consumers are Irre to Ignore
a story, rend a portion of It or
devour It III Us entirety.
The restaurant comparable to
television news, however. Is a very
different emporium. The manage­
ment makes all decision* about
wh.it will be offered. Ihe slzr of Ihe
portion*. In wluit sequence they will
lx- served and (lie rapid pare at
which Ihry must be consumed

WILLIAM RUSHER

Keep Cool With NATO

Its commitments
LONDON - T w o wrrks In NATC
Virtually all ol Ihe other NATO
Europe, talking with pollllclans
powers. Including all of the big
government officials, military men
ones, are pillars o f Ihe alliance. More
and (perhaps most Important) ordl
Important. Ihelr citizens by large
nary citizen*. Is an extremely In­
majorities support II loo They don't
vigorating anlldole to the dully
slump down In front o f NATO bases;
barrage of "n ew s," from both sides
they don't form human chains: they
of ihe Atlantic, Implying lhut the
feel no rail to acl In such ways — or
Western alliance Is on lls last legs or
Indeed In any particular way. They
Is luring an Imminent crisis of some
are simply sullsflrd with (he alliance
sort.
us II stands, and with Ihelr re­
Suppose that, out of 10 people,
spective nations' adherence to It.
nine ure reasonably content, but the
’ ’The only trouble wllh Hie NATO
truth Is iqisel ulxmt something and
alliance." one high-ran king NATO
runs around shouting Who gets the
attention? Who Is Inlervlewed, pho­ officer lold me. "Is that ll has jusl
completed 40 glorious years." Well.
tographed and clucked over?
I here invariably Is a “ spec lolly o f
30 technically — NATO only came
That
Is
roughly
the
situation
In
ihe house" that customer* are
lido official existence In 1949 But
NATO. To be sure. In any group of
forced to consume In huge quan­
In fa d II had existed. Informally,
16
countries
al
leAsi
one
will,
at
any
tities, One week It's thr saga ol an
since Ihe end o f World War 11 In
given moment, tie predictably out of
artificial heart recipient In Ken­
1945
sons
In
NATO
jusl
now
It's
Greece
tucky. the next a bizarre nqx- case
Forty year* I* a long time in
- a small, a lm ost peripheral
In Illinois, then a sociable * murder
politics, and almost a rrcord lor
member,
which
recently
reelected
trial In Rhodr Island.
10-nation alliances. Pol It Irian* will
an antl'Amcrtcun prime minister.
nuiurully try lo connive for ihelr
Finally, when a major crisis
Even he. however, has slopped
nation's particular advantage In
comes along. It's Ihe rqulvulrnt ol
short of carrying out his threats io
such a sliu itlon; and reporters
having ihe waller announce "toclose down the U.S.-manned NATO
would be less than human If they
nlghl. you're all gonna ral only
liases In Greece.
didn't depict the consequent spats
sjiagheltl •— and lots of II." then
Then there are ihe nervous Nellies
as signs of fatal weuknrss. heralding
proceed to cram pasta lull) diners'
— notably Ihr Netherlands (another
mouths
minor player), whose Iragllr cen­ the alliance's imminent dissolution.
My advice lo m y readers, howev­
ter rigid government Is under con­
I lie n etw orks, because Ihelr
er. Is to stay calm and bet on NATO
stant
left
1st
and
pacifist
pressure
lo
reach Is so broad and wide, were
It may be less exciting than worry­
welsh on Its allium r obligations
able to heavily influence, If nol
ing over Ihe "Flnlandlxatlon" ol
Typically.
Dutch
Foreign
Minister
llrtnly establish, a ronfllellng set of
Western Europe, but It's a lot more
Hans van deri Urocck was (he only
nallnnul priorities by ceaselessly
rrallstle.
NATO
offlrlul
Karen
de
Young
wus
emphasizing the real or Imagined
able to Identify. In her recent epic
And one other thing. For 40 years
tmportunrr nl t he sllualloii.
article In The Washington Fust, os
an aggressive. Imperialist commu­
As a result, they risked un­
counseling the U.S government lo
nist power has glared at NATO
dermining Ihe president's best e f­
continue observing thr weapons
across those grim fences to the east
forts ami making resolution o f a
llmlls 111 Ihe (unrutiUrd) SALT II
llul ll has not marched — and lhal.
delicate m ailer unnecessarily dfftreaty
Hut even the Netherlands
o f course. Is N A T O 's grratesl
llcvill (or the W hile House
has In fad scrupulously lived up (u
triumph.

WASHINGTON |NEA) - In the
next 12 months, the Republican
Party will spend more than *1
million trying to convince Demo­
cratic officeholders and voters to
Join Ihe GOP.
About 100 Democratic officials
have defected to the GOP In the past
year. Among Ihern are former Rep.
Kent Hancc o f Texas, who lost a
Senate bid as a Democrat In 1984;
William Lucas, the black Wayne
County (Detroit) executive; former
Massachusetts Democratic Gov Ed
King; and former U.N. Ambassador
Jcane Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick's switch was
clearly based on Ideology. However,
the others switched for more politi­
cal reason* — and all three are
major contenders for their states'
G O P gubernatorial nominations.
T h e w a y lo Ih e D e m o c r a tic
nom ination was blocked by In­
cum bents who will run for reelection.
These blg-namr switches generate
headlines, but some GOP strategists
believe they're counterproductive In
ihe long run They say lhal voters
view candidates who switch and
then win major nominations as
(Milltlcal opportunists. They are also
v l r w e d w ith r e s e n t m e n t by
longtime GOP politicians who feel
lhal the plum nominations should
g o to career R epu blican s, not
"Johnny-come-latelles."
The GOP's major effort to en­
courage party switching focuses on
gras.H-nx)ts lawmakers and Is aimed
m ore at state rep resen ta tives,
ro u n ty sheriffs and city coun­
cilman.
The program's goal Is to convert
4 5 .0 0 0 D em ocrats In F lorida.
25.000 In Louisiana and 15.000 In
b o th N o rth C a r o lin a and
Pennsylvania In the next 100 days.
Th e states were selected because
each ha* a Senale contest In 1980
and because volrrs In each register
by party.
Poll data does Indicate that the
Republican Parly has made signifi­
cant voter-Uleiiltflcatlon gains over
Ihr long haul, allhough more recent
short-term (rends have favored Ihe
Democrats.
The same trend has shown up In
Washington /'ml ABC News polls.
From November 1979 lo December
1984, ihe Democrats' advantage
over the GOP fell from 59-31 lo
51-49
However, from January to March
of this year, the Democrats' lead
over the GOP grew from one point to
10 points — and several polls
conducted within the past 60 daya
suggest that this (rend la continu­
ing

JACK ANDERSON

Middle East Friend Maintains Anonymity
By Jack Aadsraon
and Data Van Atta
W ASHINGTON - The United
Slates has u staunch Middle Eastern
friend who Is unknown to most
Americans
Sultan U ab u s bln Said. Ih e
42-year old absolute ruler of Oman,
the Kansas sized desert nation at
die eastern end o f thr Arabian
peninsula, doesn't proclaim hts
pm-Amcrtcan sentiments from the
palace rooftop In Muscat. Bui be Is
on the U.S side when ll counts.
Oman wus one of iwu Arab stales
(hat gave public supixirt to the 1979
Camp David accords between Israel
and Egypt. And In 1980. ihr sultan
agreed tu lei the United Slates slosh
military equipment al strategically
located bases, which can be used for
Intelligence gathering, coinmunlca-

J

Hems and as staging area* lor U.S.
rapid-deploym rnl forces in the
event of a Persian Gulf crisis.
The su ltan's friendship with
America has coat him more than
Arab resentment W r have teamed
Ihul more than a year ago the
Saudis, cvldenlally Jealous of their
perreIvrd status as No. 1 U.S. ally In
thr Arab world, offered Oman *2
billion If Ihe sultan would put a lltilr
distance between his country and
the United Slates. The highly secret
bribe offer was rejected.
Uabus Is the very model of a
modern enlightened Arab leader.
Edueaird al Sandhurst, the British
military eollrge. hr brought bark
some Western Ideas that were too
progressive for his isolationist fa­
ther. Sultan Talmur bln Said. The
old man. a fundamentalist fanatic.

kept his son under virtual house
arrest for more than u year. Finally,
with (he help o f the British and
particularly of an old Sandhurst
buddy. Timothy Landon. Uabus
overthrew his father and began
Ubotkmsly bringing his 900.000
counlrymen Into ihe 20th century.
When Qabus seized the throne In
1970. Oman hud Jusl 5 miles of
paved road, three schools and no
health facilities worth mentioning.
There are now more than 2.000
miles of paved highway, another
8.000 miles of graded roads and
more than 460 schools attended by
both sexes. The country has six
m ajor hospitals and 230 other
health centers.
The young sultan also extin­
guished a guerrilla movement In Ihe
southern province of Dhofar that

wus supported by the Soviets and
Ihelr satellite. South Yemen. The
lirltlsh played a crucial role In this
as well, along with some help from
the shah of Iran.
Our sources say it was Landon.
the sultan's Sandhurst pal. who was
largely responsible for the 1980
agreement lhal allows the U.S.
bases In Oman. He also pressed for
further cooperation on a visit to
Washington In the first weeks of the
Keugan administration.
But we have learned that Landon
has been relinquishing his role as
O m a n l-tl.S . m ed iator recen tly .
Sources say he had nothing to do
with bebtn-J Ihe scenes shenanigans
to give a British firm the lucrative
caretaking contract to operate three
U.S.-financed bases In Oman.

I

�SPORTS

Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.

Monday. Juno 14, 1H J — JA

Barnett Runs 4th In College Field — Shownda Tripped
By C hrio r io te r

Herald Sports Writer
E L M H U R S T . I I I . - U C L A 's
Raymond Young and University of
California's Rod Jett are two of the
lop 100 meter hurdlers In the Pacific
10 Athletic Conference. Sanford’s
Frank Barnett, w ill attend the PAC
I O's Arizona University this fall.
While Barnett got a chance to see
what his competition will be like, his
competition also caught a glimpse of
what it be up against next year. But.
what Young und Jett probably didn't
know Is that Barnett has only run ihc
100 meter hurdles three times.
A f t e r h is p e r fo r m a n c e t h is
weekend, ihere's no telling how far
Barnett will go In his college career.
Competing against a field of college
athletes Saturday afternoon, Barnett,
w h o r e c e n t ly g r a d u a te d fr o m
Seminole' High, took fourth place In
Ihe 100 meter hurdles with a time of
14 15 at the Junior National Track
Athletic Congress Championships.
Meanwhile. In the girls portion o f

the Junior N a tio n a ls Saturday.
Shownda Martin's dreams of com ­
peting for Ihe Junior National team
over the summer were shattered
when she was knocked down on the
second lap of the 800 meter run.
Martin got up to finish fifth In the
race with a time o f 2:14. Her best
going In was 2:09.9,
The Seminole High girls mile relay
team finished second with a time o f
3:51. Martin ran a leg on lhat team
a lo n g w ith D o r c h e lle W eb ster.
Katrina Walker and Glenda Bass.
Barnetl was Ihe only high school
hurdler to make the finals as he won
his qualifying heat on Friday after­
noon with a time o f 14.35. Barnett
finished fourth out o f a field of eight
in the finals. His tim e of 14 15 ranks
as Ihe 11th fastest ever In Ihe 100
meter hurdles for a high school
athlete.
"Frank did outstanding for Just
having run two races over the college
h i g h s . " S e m in o le c o a c h K en
Hrauman said "H e might have won

T ra c k / F ie ld
It had he had three or four more races
under his bell because he was closing
strong at the end."
J a m es P u rvis , an N C AA AllAmerican at Georgia Tech In 1985,
look first place with a lime of 13.98
Young . ihe Pac 10 s top reluming
hurdler for next season, was second
at 14.07 followed by Iowa's Patrick
M cGhee at 14.11 and Barnett.
Barnet l even beat one of his fulurc
competllorsas Jett was fifth at 15.02.
"Frank was pleased but disap­
pointed he didn't make the Junior
National team." Brauman said. "H e
was the only high school kid In there
and his performance was outstand­
ing
"There's a slight chance he could
get selected for the Sports Festival
team ." added Brauman. "W e should
know within the next couple weeks."
Barnett will report to Arizona on

Aug 17 lo begin training tor the 1986
season.
The disappointing turn of events in
Martin's race ended what was a
magnificent (rack season for the
Seminole High freshman. Martin won
every time she ran the 880 run In
1985 Including the state champion­
ship.
Saturday afternoon. Martin was in
position to win again. It was a light
race afler one lap and Martin was In
ihe middle of the pace entering the
second and (Inal lap. Martin started
to move out lo take Ihe lead when
another runner stepped on her heel
from behind and she fell lo the track
"It was like Mary Becker all over
a gain ." said Brauman. who was
taking pictures at the lime. "But she
(Martin) sllll got up and finished the
race."

BUDDENHAGEN WINS ZOO RUN
About six months ago. Sanford's
Jill Huddenhngrn was contemplating
whether or not she would go out for
Ihe Lake Mary' High track learn. She

decided to go out and. six months
lolcr. Buddenhagcn Is one of the lop
distance runners In Cenlral Florida
Buddenhagcn. who graduated from
Lake Mary High this month and will
attend Boston University, recorded a
lim e of 18:26 which was good for first
place overall In the women's division
o f Ihe Zoo Run 5K race Saturday In
Sanford
Buddenhagcn. who placed In Ihe
4A State Meet In the two mile, was
ihe 45lh llnisher overall (men and
women)
In ihe men's division. Sanford's
Billy Penlrk was (Hlh overall and first
In the 16 18 age group with a time ot
15 53. He was followed In the 16-18
age group by Lake Mary’s Mutt
Palumbo who was ninth overall at
16 21 and Luke Mary's Harold Pills
who finished 19th ovr rail at 17:15.
tn ihe 14-15 age group. Lake
Howell's Anthony Howe was first at
16 57 which was 14th overall and
Lake Mary's Eric Petersen W’as sec­
ond al 17:22 which was 22nd overall.

Florida
Spanks
G eorgia

Sem inole Club
Claims 2 Titles
By Chris Flster
Herald Sports Writer
The Seminole Softtiall Club
was ihe host with Ihe most this
weekend at two o f its three
trams swrpl to tournament titlrs
at ihe Five Points complex near
Winter Springs.
T h e Sem inole Eagles, the
club's 13-14 year old all stars,
and Ihe Seminole Hawks, the 12
and under all slur team, each
won four straight games In
claiming Hrsl place. The 10 und
under Starlings didn't fare as
w e ll us th ey d r o p p e d tw o
straight close ballgaines.
For the Eagles, who have been
competing successfully In 15
and under tournaments, going
up ugalnst trams o f all 13 und 14
year olds was a breeze. The
closest game was game iwo
when Ihe Eagles pulled out u 5-3
win over Orlando. The other
three games were cakewalks.
In the opener. Ihe Eagles
downed Wesl Orlando. 16-0 with
ih e game ending after four
Innings by the slaughter rule.
Katrina Shuler went 4 for 4 and
drove In three runs to lead Ihe
offense and Dawn Gebhart pit­
ched a four-hitter. Other leading
hitlers for the Eagles Included
Jodie Switzer. Corrte laiwson
and Tammy Jcn rrrttr who had
two hits each.
Game two was ihe only lime
ihe Eagles were threatened In
( h r t o u r n a m e n t . O r la n d o
bounced back from an curly
deficit to tie It al 3-3 tn Ihr
fourth. It stayed lhat wuy until
the Eagles broke on top In ihe
sixth. Lawson sturtrd the rally
with a single and scored on a
double off the bat o f Swttzer
which turned out to be the
winning htt. Leticia Strickland
then stepped up und smacked a
double lo drive In S w llzrr Tor a
5 3 lead.
Jcnerelte. C indy W lllm lng.
Strickland. Switzer and Lawson
had two hits each for Seminole
and Gebhart was again thr
winning pitcher.

S o ft b a ll
In Ihe fourth and final game.
Orlando got a rematch w llh Ihc
Eagles after winning Ihe loser's
bracket, The game wax tied at
4-4 through three Innings but
the Eagles broke loose with five
runs In the fourth and never
looked back
Lawson was 4 lor 5 lo lead the
hit parade and the fleet-footed
o u t f ie ld e r w as n am ed Ih c
lo u rn a m e n t's Most V alu able
Player. Strickland was 3 for 4
while Anna Hollis and Jenerette
had Iw o hits each. Gebhart
started on the mound but. after
walking In iwo nms. was re­
lieved hy Switzer
Six Senilnolr players till .600
or b e ite r fo r the tourney tra-loding Strickland 1.700). Lawson
(.690). Shuler (600). Wlllm lng
(.6 2 5 )and Switzer) 600).
H A W K S W IN THIRD
Th e Hawks raised Ihrlr record
to 19-2 for the tournam ent
season and they have won three
o f four tournaments, The one
tournament Ihc Hawks didn't
win they tied for first but lost Ihe
tiebreaker which was total runs
scored.
In fo u r g a m e s o v e r Ih e
weekend, the Hawks’ defense
allowed a total of three runs,
m ade o n ly four error.* and
turned tour double plays.
"A g a in Ihe defense did Ihe
Job," Hawks manager Larry
Rlsse said. " T o give up Just three
runs In four gamrs Is something
Thcrr were some unbelievable
catches In the oulHeld,
In Saturday's flrsl game al the
Seminole Softball Club complex.
Ihe Hawks hammered Wesl Or­
lando. 10-2.
Christine Rlsse lossed a fourhitler In that game and was
backed by an errorless defense
and a IG-hlt offensive attack.
Michelle Davis und Tonya Diaz
had iw o hits each for the Hawks
while Missy Martinez was I for 4

By Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor

H*f*M

St Twnm* Vl**»nl

Sherry McDonald guns the ball to first base after forcing a runner at second.
but drove In four runs. Heather
Golden and Tonya Higgins had
one hit and tw o RBIs each.
In Saturday's second game,
ihr Hawks blanked West Or­
ange. 10 0. behind the three-hit
pitching o f Renee Sanvtlle and a
13-hll offensive barrage,
Davis was 2 for 4 with two
RBIs to lead the offense while
Krlly Hartman was also 2 for 4
Dina Moraseh was I for 4 and

drove in three runs. Martinez
drove In two inns each und
ikinventure and Golden each
hud one RBI.
Golden made Ihe defrnalve
play of the game In centrrflrld
With a runner on ihlrd she

caught a fly hall und threw Ihe
runner, who had lagged, at Ihe
plate.
Against Conway, the Hawks
fell behind. 10. hut came back

with one run each In Ihe lllth
and stxlh frumrs for a 2-1
victory.
The game was scoreless until
ihe lllth when Conway scored tts
run. The Hawks answered with
one run In Ihr hotiom ol Ihe fifth
when Bonuvenlure singled In
Sherry Adams lo lie It al 1*1 In
the sixth. Adams slnglrd again

Bee SEM INO LE, Page 7 A

Corsi's Homer Tips Maitland
Apopka-West Seminole Bludgeons Oviedo With 5 Taters

See John Jump

Sf Tmmmt V m

John Jum p crunches another one. Th e Altamonte Tig e r
slugger lived up to his name Saturday as he jumped on all
Oviedo In the District 14 M ajor League Division 2 Top
Tournament championship game. See John Ju m p on
Page 7A.

M ATILAND — Joey Coral slugged a three-run
homer in (he sixth Inning Sunday to erase a
one-run deficit and propel the Oviedo Semlnoles
to an 8-6 victory and a split oi a double-header
with Maitland In Big League Baseball al the
Maitland Little la-ague complex. The Semlnoles
lost Ihe first game. 7-4. when Rich Esposito hit a
Hirer run homer In the seventh Inning
Corsl s blast rapped a comeback by the
Semlnoles against John Canfield, who had earlier
Iwo-hit Oviedo. Canfield came on In the third
Inning of Sunday s game but the Semlnoles had
belter luck thla time around against the former
Lake Howell shortstop
The Semlnoles trailed. 4-0. afler two Inning but
erupted for three runs In the third Steve Rape
and Donald McKinney walked but Jeff Grrlstng
popped out Brian Sheffield, who pitched well
while losing the first game, followed with a
three-run taler lo left Held to cut the deficit to one
run.
Canfield came on after the homer and checked
Oviedo until the fifth Inning when McKinneywalked. Grrlstng struck out and McKinney was
thrown out trying to steal but Sheffield restarted
the outburst with a bunt single. James Hersey
then slugged a two run homer to tie the game at
5-5
Hersey. meanwhile, overcame a rough start to
pick up the win. He allowed nine hits, struck out
■even and walked three.
In game one. Cary Derr clobbered a pair of
homers but It wasn't enough. Derr hit a two-run
round tripper In the first Inning and delivered a
solo shot In Ihe fourth.

B a s e b a ll
AW 8 HAMMERS OVIEDO WITH B HOMERS
Apopka-West Seminole let Its bals do the
talking Sunday as It pounded out live home runs
en route to a doublchradcr sweep over the Oviedo
Ltons In District 14 Big League a d ton at Lake
Brantley High
In game one. AW S rode three home runs and
the combined pitching of Skip Cousins and Kevin
Bass to an 11-2 victory. AW S won Ihe second
game by the same score with Krn Chupdrlalnc
going the dlstanre on Ihe mound.
In Ihe first game. AW S took a 2-0 lead In Ihe
first on a two-run double off the l*at ol Mike
tlrown. Oviedo cut the lead In half In Ihe third
when Eric Shogren walked. Cllnl Baker singled
and Shogren scored when Tony Belflower hit Into
a force play.
AW S upped Us lead to 6-1 In the fourth Bruce
Uonaventure led off with a homer and. after
singles by Bruce Carlson and Joe Varitek and
Tim Bruehl’a fielder's choice. Mark Coffey belted
u three-run homer.
Craig Duncan took Ihe loss fur Oviedo. Baker
was 4 for 4 lo lead Oviedo at the plate while Mark
Merchant had two hits Including a solo homer In
the fifth
In Ihe serond game. Apopka-West Seminole
broke open a close game with four runs tn the top
uf the sixth then put the Ltons away with four
more In the seventh.

Summlr Smith and Michael
Tlrnpson figure to Ik- two forces
lo Ik- reckoned with on the
collrgr scene over the next four
vrars. Saturday night in the first
to hr annual Florlda-Georgln
High SchiHil All Star game, they
showed how forcefu l speed,
power and maneuverability can
Ire,
Apopka's Smith and Miami
Hialeah 1-akes' Tlrnpson each
scorrd a spectacular touchdown
lo spark Florida past Georgia.
23 7, belore 15.826 al Orlando
Sladlum The proceed* go lo Ihe
Florida Elks Children's Hospital
tn Umatilla
Florldu rallied Iron) a 7-0
flrsl-quarter deficit to reel off 23
unanswered points on TDs by
Smith. Tlrnpson and Tallahassee
Leon's Chris Mlllrr, along with a
Held goal by Fort LuudrrdalcSirunuluin's Scott Johnston, lo
pull out ihe win tu-fou- a partisan
Florida crowd.
Florldu Slate-bound Smith,
who managed over 1.000 yards
In a senior year lorn by Injuries,
Hashed Ihr muscle and speed
which made him one of thr
nation's most sought alter hacks
heading Into Ills final year. Thr
6-1. 215-|Kiund tall hack ran for
175 yunis on 15 carries und
ram rd the gam e’s Most Valuable
Player award
Smith, who wus hampered by
a sore lhro.it early tn liir week,
said Ills goal all week wus to
show the skills which mudr him
an All-America. "T h is wus like u
preseason college all-star game."
said the 9.5 lOO-yard dash
sprinter, "I Just wanted to show
ihr fans what I could do."
With Florida on Ihr short end
of a 7-0 scorr und 12 48 left In
Ihe hall, he did. Smllh ran what
was sup|K&gt;sed to a Ik- a simple
d iv e up th r m id d le
Upon
reaching ihe line o f scrimmage,
however, lie found nothing hut
Georgia Jerseys.
" I fell I was raiiglil Inside. Il
was closrd up," he said. Smith
ripped away front one linebacker
and stepped out of thr grasp of a
defensive lineman He veered
around thr left side whrrr a
defensive end was no match
either. All Ihul wus left was thr
rornrrback and a stiff arm dis­
pensed him.
"It was pretty unexpected."
Smith continued "I Jusl broke
outside and tried (o outrun
them. A fler I beat Ihe cornrrbark. there wus plenty of
grrrn grass In front of m e."
Seven ty-three years to be
exact. Smith's TD Jaunt set up a
Jubilant series o f high fives and
hugs among his Florida Iranimales und awoke whal had been
a talented but sleepy attack thus
fur.
Florida’s defense, led by MVP
defender Rodney Lowe IPom­
pano Beach Ely/Mlsslsslppll, Phil
Carter (South Mlaml/FSU) and
A p op k a 's A n th on y W illiam s
(Florida State), held Georgia but
a 57-yard punt by Chuck Owen
set Florida track to Its 11.
No p rob lem
Q u a rterb a ck
M o te s C o llin s IT a lla h a s s c e
Leon/Tennessee) fired a bomb to
D elon S a n d ers (N o rth Fort
Myrrs/PSU) for 65 yards and s
first down al Ihe Georgia 20.
Sm ith prom ptly skipped 13
yards to Ihe 16. On ihe next

8ss FLORIDA, Psgs BA

�#' f

♦A— Evsolag Her Bid, Sanford, FI.

Y

M owdiy, June 1«. '***

BASEBALL ROUNDUP
A M E N 1C AN
■ ail

STANDINGS
N A T IO N A L
t#«1

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CMtsge
Ptiii*a*i*ni*
PittiSurgS
WMl
San OWgo
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Cincinnati
How*ton
Atlanta
San Francltr*

41
11
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JO &gt;M 4V1
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n Mr
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4} M3 IS

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San Dtoge &gt; San F rancitco I
PMIatHlpTu* I, Pittiburgh 3
MontrMl &gt;. N»«* York 4 It Inning*
St Loult 3. Chicago I , It Inning*
Lot Angola* 4. Moot ton 3
VvnOor'i Rototti
Philadelphia 3. Pltltbwrgn 3
Menlrool 1. How York I
St lo u lt 1, Chicago 6
Atlanta 3. Cincinnati I
SanOiagot. San Franclkco I
Lot Angolot t. H out Ion 3
Manday’i Oanto
Howtton INIokro 4 31 at lo t Angolot
(W atch I I I , I 30 p m
Tootaty't Oamat
Now York at Chicago
San Franc loco at Cincinnati, night
V on lrtol at Fltttburgh. night
St lo u lta t Philadelphia, night
Atlanta al Moulton. night
lo t Angolot at San Dlggo night

LEAGUE
w
tl
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X
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0*«re4f
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Botton
Now York
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W a ll it
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31 w 444 1
Minngtola
71 41 n r l|V»
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California*. Chicago 3
Now York 4. Detroit 0
Oakland*. Otvotond 4. II Inning*
Botton S, Toronto 3
S**tft*3. K a n ta td lY I
M m notolal. T ta a it
Baltimore 1. Milwaukee 3
Sunday'! Notoltt
Detroit J Now York t
Toronto!. Botton I
T o o t 3 Minnotot* I
California 11, Chicago l
Seattle I. Kernel City I
Baltlmora*. Milwaukee 1
Oakland *. Cloyoland 3
Monder i Gemot
Detroit (Terrell A l l al Botton I Boyd •
11.3 SSp m
Baltlmora ID Martlnoi S 4) at How
York | W h itto n 3 * l.lp m
Cleveland (Blylevkn 4 41 al CalHornia
I Slaton 4 S3.1 30 p m
Kantat City l&amp;ufelcie 4 41 al Minnotot*
I F l i t o n l e l . l S lpn t
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(Burnt
3 SI
at
Oakland
IB Irlta te 11. IP 3Spm
Tara* (kYelth I II al Soam* (Will* 3 I).
10
J t o
m

Arum

RESULTS
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Cubs' Woes Reach 12 In A Row
U n ited P ress In tern a tion al
Kvery tram goes Into a slump now and then. Iml the
Cubs look like they've fallen Into a Uittomlrx# pit
Slnre bolding a comfortable 3 Mi game lettd In the NL
East on Ju ne I I . the Cub# h ave dropped a
tna|or-leagur season-high 12 sirulghl games and
plummeted Inin fourth place with a 34-31 record. 4 'A
Kiimrs Itehlml St. Louis.
"I've hern a hall player *o I know all the emotions
they are going through.” Chicago manager Jim Frey
rntld Sunday after the Cuba were blanked 7 0 by the
Cardinals In St. Loula. "You can l&gt;e frustrated,
disappointed, go aleeplraa at night. It'a not ratty for
anyone. I know I sure don't like It."
During their skid, the Cuba' pitching haa held up
remarkably well, an their tram KKA hart hovered
around 3.00. However, Chicago haa hit Juat .223 and
therein Ilea the problem for the detruding Nl. Kant
champion*.
" I don't have any sympathy for them because I
can't," nald Cardlnala manager W bltey Herzog, whoae
Job wua on the line juat two wreka Into the aeuaon. "I
feel for them. I've Itern down that road before. I know
what U’allke."
Mr uhw title, the Cardlnala are one of the hot Ieat
teama around, having won four In a row and right of
Ibrlr laal nine. St. Loula. which wua 5 Mi gamra out of
flrat on June 11. haa soared Into the lead by one-half
game over Montreal,
"l.lk r I aald, there’ s a long way to go." Hrr/ng said
"H ot I’d rather tie In first place than looking up,”

N .L . B a s e b a ll
John Tudor. 6-7. tossed a two-hltter to win hU fifth
atiaight game as the Cardinals' pitching continued to
excrl. Ivan DrJesus, m aking his first alurt o f the year,
lashed oul two doubles and had two HIM to send Dick
Kulhvrn to his sixth loss In nine decisions
D od gers 0. Astro# 2
Al l-os Angeles. Pedro Guerrero tied u Los Angeles
club-record with his 12th home run of the month to
support the combined five-hit ter of Hick Honeycutt.
5-6, and Tom Nledenfuer to lift the Dodgers to their
fourth straight victory.
B ra v e s 2 ,R eds I

At Cincinnati. Steve Hedroslan. Hick Camp and
iin ter Slitter combined on a four-hitler and Dale
M urphy knocked In the go-ahead run w ith a
third Inning sacrifice fly to lift the Hraves. Reds
player-manager Pete Hose was l-for-2 and now needs
43 hits to break Ty Cobb's record of 4.101 career hits
E x p o s 3. M e t! 1

At New York. Vance Law drove In three runs,
Including two with a lilt li-Inning homer, to support the
seven hit pitching of liryn Smith, 8 3. und lift the
Expos. Meta starter Ed Lynch. 4-4. was the loser. Tim
Hutnes tripled and singled for the Expos, driving In two
runs
P h ilt lB B 3 . P ir a te s 2

Jim Frey
...sleep less nights

At Philadelphia. Hick Schu’a bunt single and a
throwing ctror by third baseman Jim Morrison allowed
Juan Samuel to score the winning run In the bottom of
the ninth to Mft the Phillies. Mlkr Schlmldt hit his first
homer since May 27. Jose DeLeon and Jim Winn held
the Phillies to Just three hits.
Padres 7. G iants I
At Sun Diego. Kurt llevactjua hit his second grand
slam o f the seusott and thr fourth of his career, helping
the Padres complete a four game sweep of the Giants
Dave Dravecky, 7-4. extended his string o f scoreless
Innings to 25 2-3 before giving up s run In the ninth,
Alice Harnmaker, 3-7, was the loser.

Murphy's Low No Problem,
Palmer Takes Seniors By 11
CLEVELAND (UPII - Arnold Palmer
refused to let Murphy's Law atop him
from winning thr g23n,(KM) Senior
Tournament Players Chumplonshlp
" I really kept walling for something lo
go wrong." said Pulinrr. a 55-yrar-old
native of Latrobe. Pa. “ I should know
better, though,
" I'v e enjoyed success In the past
Itecuuse I've enjoyed pluylug golf. To hrll
with Murphy, whoever he was “
Palmer, the defending cham pion,
walchrd his cciiuprlltlnu crumble Suit
day us tils hogcyless flnul round HM gave
him u record 11-shot victory over four
players.
Palmer's rounds of 117-7168-68 re
s u it e d In a t o tir n u m e n l r e c o r d
14-untlrr-pui 274. bettering by two shots
Ills lota) lust year on the G,til5-yard
pur-72 Canterbury Gall Club course Hr
never trailed In the event.
"Funny. I was much more confident
rnterlug the lournamrnl lust year." said
Palmer, who earned $3(1,000 and I InSam Snead trophy In Increasing his
t-urccr winnings to t2.42U.UOH "I was
very uncertain on Thursday.
"Now, I’m guileful and pleased I got a
putting Up (Friday night) from (Senior
Tour commissioner) Deunr ilcmun. and
that helped."
The previous largest winning margin
was Hod Funsrth's 0 shot victory ut the
IU83 Hall of Fume Classic. Funseth.
Milfrtlng (ruin chesl cancer, no longer
plays on the Senior Tour.
"I'm thrilled to set a standard lor a
winning m argin." said Palmer, "ttui
please note this; all ol us on the Tour are
pulling for Hod."
Gene Lltllcr. who hud live strulghl
birdies on the hunt nine, but fulterrd
after the turn, finished with a 70 to Join
1083 winner Miller Barber l74|. Lee

...Florida
Contlnusd from SA
play, though. W inter Park's
Elroy Harris fumbled the Util
and itenjl Roland recovered.
Three minutes later Georgia
gave It back. With 3 08 lo play.
G e o rg ia q u a r te rb a c k Berke
Holtzclaw fumbled the ball and
linebacker Carter recovered at
thr Georgia 45-yurd line,
Smith picked up right, six and
nine yards lo the Georgia 22
Miller, a Tailahaaac Leon/Florlda
State-bound linebacker, slipped
Into fullback and muscled for
two yards and a first tlown at thr

B a ltim o re
B a n d its,

Elder (711 and Charles Owens (72) at
3-under 28ft, Each won $17,475,

POA: LEVI CAPTURES ATLANTA
A TLAN TA (UPI) - Atlanta Golf Classic
winner Wayne l-rvl always had faith
He had It when he hulled by four
strokes al the start of the day. when he
wits three behind with only right holes lo
play, und even when a had shot (hopped
him out of the lead with I lure holes left.
"W ell, that business at 15 didn't do
my confidence any good," said Levi,
referring to a hunker shot that led to a
bogey
"Hut I recalled llu re years ago when I
tlld the same thing and let It cost’ me the
tournament. This time. I told myself,
'don't let I hut bother you Just stay In
there and play an hard an you cun ihr
Iasi lew holes."’
That's exactly what he did
Alter lipping oul a GO loot putt at 111.
la’vl made hhdlr pulls ol H and
15-feel on Ihr t'losing two holes to tie
rooklr Steve Pale, al lo-under-par 273.
lie won al the 7.(XX) yard Atlanta
Country Club with a 12 loot birdie pull
on the second pluynIT hole, ll was I^-vl's
eighth Tour victory In Ihr past six years.
INDIANAPOLIS (UPII - If Alice Miller
knows what has turned her Into thr
hottest player on the L K iA circuit this
year, she's keeping ll u secret.
Miller of Phoenix. Arlz., won the
$250.(XX) Mayflower Classic by six
sunken Sunday — an H under-par 280
prrlnninmcr lo claim her lourlh cham ­
pionship ol Ihr season.
Miller's game was sprctucular In Its

20. Smith, (hough, lost eight on
a swrep lei I he 28
Collins then hooked up wtih
Sunders but he wus one step
pu»l ihr end llnr. Just missing a
A Held goal attempt lulled to
m a t e r ia liz e w h en Lu ke
Brantley's Curt Mull (Grorglu)
snupi&gt;rd a ball a (ad low und
when Titusville’s Anthony Mit­
chell (Michigan) irted to run with
the lull he was ■niolherrd,
Georgia's lone score came with
4:37 left lit the Gist quarter,
Holtzclaw tossed a 36 vurdri (o
H u s tv e D arrlen T e a ls w ho
cuughl the lipped pass for a first
down al thr Florida 40.
Three plays later. Holtzclaw
luund Steve Davenport for 13

R ip s

38-10

U n ited P re ss In tern a tion al
After a 1-3-1 start, the Baltimore Stars
were being written off as a threat to
defend their U.S. Football League title.
Sunday, they continued to amend that
script.
" If w eTc peaking, I can't think o f a
heller lim e." Baltimore coach Jim Mora
said after the Stars dismantled the
Tampa Bay Bandits 38-10 for the tilth
victory in Ihelr last six games. "C onsid­
ering the caliber of the competition, it
was our best game of the year."
Pairings for the first round of the
playoffs next weekend hinge on thr
outcome of Monday night's game be­
tween Oakland and Houston Matchups
will be made not on regulur-season
records, but to "maxim ize revenues.”
according to Peter Hadhazy. the USFL’s
director o f operation.

G o lf

LPGA) MILLER WINS MAYFLOWER

Pedro G a e re rro
...home-run etreak

If Oakland wins. Houston will play at
Birmingham June 29, Tampa will play
ut Oakland und Denver al Memphis June
30, und liultlmorr will play at New
Jersey July 1.

Arnold Palm er take* a look down
tha f a ir w a y b afora teeing up.
Palmar won tha Senlort tournament
Sunday with a record 11 under par.
consistency us the she made pur or
birdie on the first five holes, followed
that with a bogey, u birdie and had then
six more pars Her second nine was all
par except for one bogey and two birdies.

more to thr 20. A personal
foul/roughlng the passer double
l&gt;enalty gave Georgia a first and
one at (be 9. Alter two running
plays, slip p ery W illie L ew is
scooped around the right end for
three yards and Ihr score. John
Porter's P A T made II. 7-0.
The first half ended. 7-7.
Florida, nevertheless, had thr
momentum and U came oul Bred
up In t h e t h ir d q u a r t e r .
Johnston nailed a 46-yard Held
goal with 6:53 lo play In the
third to fu rth er inspire (he
Floridians with a 10-7 edge.
The biggest play came next.
Miller, who helped Leon to a
stale championship as a 270pound noseguard. beat flashy
Keith Henderson to the ha mini f

Kison Sets &lt;
Off Brawl;'
Bosox Fall1
United Press International
It's only June and already the
American League East race has
turned Into an all-out battle.
Just one week after Boston
completed a four-game sweep of
Toronto, the two teams were
Involved In a bench-clearing
brawl when the Red Sox's BruceKlson struck the Blue Jays'
George Bell Sunday with a pitch.
"W e could feel It building up
last w eek en d ." said Torontocatcher Em le Whitt, whose sixth-lnnlng grand slam — the Bret
of his career — highlighted an
8-1 Toronto romp. The Blue
Jays won three of four games
from Boston.
"K is o n w as Jawing at us
throughout the series, he was
hollering at Garcia when he was
at the plate In Boston. And then
today, when he threw the ball
behind my head In my Brat
at-bat and then threw the ball at
George In the fourth, you knew
things were going lo explode."
With one out In the fourth.
Ktson. 3-2. htt Bell In the arm
wlih a pitch. Bell, the fifth hit
batsman In the four-game series,
charged the mound and kicked
Kison In the stomach. He then
punched catcher Rich Gedman
and both benches cleared. After
nine minutes of pushing and
shoving. Bell was ejected and a
warning was Issued to both
clubs.
Kison denied he deliberately
threw at Bell.
"Everybody knows lhal tht;
way lo get him out Is to pitch
him Inside." the right-hander
said. "T h a t's what we were
try ing to do. throw him breaking
balls und fast ones In.”
The bean balls wrre only the
beginning
"H e's (Klsonl got a reputation
(o f t h r o w in g at b a t t e r s l.'*
Toronto manager Bobby Cox
said "But that's not what upset
us. What upset us was the
ktrktng of Sully (bullpen coach
Johnny Sullivan)."
Sullivan had been pushed lo
thr ground during brawl and
kicked rrpeatedly in the face by
B oston fir s t b a sem an B ill
Buckner.
The Blue Jays struck back
with Ibrlr bats In Ihr sixth. With
a 2-0 lead. Lloyd Moseby and
Willie Upshaw drew walks. After
a nelder's choice erased Moseby,
Kison walked Len Matuszek to
loud the bases. Whitt followed by
lolling the next pilch over the
right-field fence for his eighth
homer.
Dave Stteb. 7-5. struck out Bve
and walked three while lowering
his league-leading ERA to 2.09.
Elsewhere. Oakland dumped
Cleveland 9-3. California ripped
Chicago 11 1. Detroit defeated
New York 3*1, Sealile drubbed
Kansas City 8-2. Texas downed
Minnesota 3-t, and Baltimore
lopped Milwaukee 6-3.
In the National League It was:
Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 2;
Montreal 5, New York 1; St.
Louis 7. Chicago 0; Atlanta 2,
Cincinnati 1: San Diego 6. San'
Francisco 1; Los Angeles 6.
Houston 2.

A's 9, Indians 3
At Oakland. CullL, Mlkr Heath
tlrove In two runs with three hits
and C arney Lansford added
three hit*. Including his third
homer In four games, to lead
Oakland, Chris Codlrntt. 8-3,
scattered seven hits over 6 2-3
Innings lo gain Ihr victory, Neal
Heaton. 4-8. started and took the
loss.

Angels 11, While 8oa 1

Al Chicago, home runs by
Ruppcrt Jones. Hob Wllfong and
Mike Brown highlighted a 17-hlt
At East Rutherford. N.J., CllfT Stood! attack that powered California.
hit Jim Smith with u 3-yord touchdown Mike Witt, 6-6. gave up six hits.
pass In the third quarter and Ted Walton Struck out eight and walked
returned an Interception 46 yards for u three over seven Innings for the
victory.
score 1:53 later, lifting the Stallions to
Tigers
9, Yankees 1
the Eastern Conference championship
At Detroit. Frank Tanana,
and snapped New Jersey's string of 13
straight home victories.llerschel Walker making his Brst Mart for Detroit.:
was held to leas than 100 yarda for the hurled seven shutout Innings
and Chet Lemon belted a twofirst time In 12 games.
At Jacksonville. Mike Kozler scored run homer to help the Tigers '
four touchdowns and Ed Luther passed Tanana. 3-7. gave up eight hits'
for 370 yards to lead the Bulla. Holler In s e v e n I n n in g s . W i l l i e
rushed for 98 yards. Including TD runs Hernandez earned his 13th save.

of 1. 34. and 8 yards, and caught a Mariners S, Royals 2
At Kansas City, M o„ Bob
9-yard scoring pass from Luther.
Kearney and Splkr Owen, the
In a late game. San Antonio beat
No*. 8 and 9 hitters In the!
l*ort land 21-13.
Seattle order, belted solo homer#:
to lift Seattle. Mlkr Moore. 5-4.1
combined with Ed Vande Berg to!
and Jurred the ball loose on C o llin s tossed th e b a ll to
Ttmpson near the tight sideline. limit Kansas City to four hits.
G e o r g i a 's f i r s t p la y from
Raagers 3, T w in s 1
He forearmed the com er back to
scrimmage after Ihr field goal,
At Minneapolis. Glen CookThr ball slipped through sev­ the ground, stepped out of a
pitched
6 1-3 shutout Innings In!
eral clusters o f player until Miller tackle al the 35 and dragged the
hls major league debul and Pete!
scoojied It up al the 22. The last defender across the goal line
bu rly future F lo rid a Stater with a head-long dive to com­ O'Brien blasted a 452 foot homer!
to lead Texaa. Cook, who was
rumbled 22 yards Into the end plete a 76-yard touchdown.
called
up on Saturday, struck
"
I
wasn't
worried
about
the
zone for thr TD and a 17-7 lead.
oul two und walked none before
"That was the turning point of sideline. I knew 1 had enough
yielding to Greg Harris, who
the gam e." maid Smith, ''ll got us ro o m ." said Florida's double
earned hls sixth save.
all llred up. There was no way hurdle, long Jump and 220 dash
Orlolas 0. Brewers 3
stale champion. " T h e safety
w r could lose after that."
At Milwaukee. Lany Sheets hit
Tlnipson. who will run track kind o f slowed me down but I
a three-run homer to highlight a
and wide receiver at Penn State, Just had to crank It up again."
Even though the PA T was four-run eighth inning that ear­
made sure of that. “ They were
ned Baltimore. Nate Snell, 2 - lj
playing us deep all night long. I wide and there was a quarter to
pitched three Innings of hltless
told him (Collins) that we could play. Florida's skill players and
aroused defense bad proved to relief, while sinking out two and
Just throw short and kill them."
w a lk in g o n e . to ea rn th o
With 49 seconds IcB In the be loo much for the Georgians.
triumph.
J
Hound 1 — Florida.
third quarter. Florida Busily did

�Evtnmg Herald Sinlord, FI.

Prom Pitches
Expos To Top

Greene Fans
10, Oviedo
Makes Finals

By 8am Cook
Herald 8porta Editor
ORLANDO — Curt Prom was a little high, a
little wide and a little low on a lot of his pilches
Saturday.
He was also a little too good for Rolling Hills.
Prom survived nine walks while hurling a
two hitter and striking out six as the Altamonte
Expos whipped Rolling Hills. 3 1 . to win the
Junior Top Team Tournament at the Rol.lng Hills
Little League complex.
"Curt was a little wild.*' said Expos manager
Kelly Walnscott. "But he was around the plate.
When he got Into a bind, he got himself out of It."
The sixth Inning was a pet feet example.
Altamonte held a 3-1 lead with just two innings to
play. Rolling Hills, though, loaded the bases with
one out. It tried a squeeze bunt, but Prom,
sensing the play, fired a high fastball. The batter
(Kipped the pitch up. Prom snared It and raced to
third base for an Inning-ending double play.
"That took It out o f them.” said Walnscott.
"T h e kids played great defense. They really
played well. This Is the best team I've ever had."
Rolling Hills touched Prom for Its only run In
the first inning. Curt Penrose walked and two
outs later. Billy Duncan one-hopped a double off
the left-center field fence to score the run. "It was
a major-league drive." said Walnscott. "It must
have been hit 300 feet."
Alex Mancuso followed with a groundball to
Kevin Walnscott at second who booted the ball for
an error. Duncan, however, tried to score on the
bobble and Walnscott recovered to throw him out
at the plate.
Altamonte, which won the Top Tram with a 3-1
record, tied the score In the third Inning. Alex
Slsser singled and moved to second on a nifty
bunt single by dependable Pat Battle. Kent
Brubaker grounded out to second for the second
out but Kevin Walnscott drilled a single to left

By Chris Fitter
Herald Sports Writer

The Altamonte Expos won the District 14
Ju n io r League To p Te am To urn am en t
Saturday at Rolling Hills. In the front row
(from left) are Kent Brubaker, To m m y
Arnold, David Hamilton, Pat Battle, Jim m y

Griffin, Alex Sisser and Kevin Walnscott. In
the back (from left) are manager Kelly
Walnscott, Jason Bates, Ricky Shelman,
Mike Locke, Curt Prom, Danny Hendricks
and coach Jim Brubaker.

field for the ribblr and a 1-0 lead
An Inning later, the Expos went ahead for good,
thanks to some legwork by Ricky Shelman The
Dr Land move-ln singled, stole second and went to
third on a passed ball. Shelman then scored on a
wild pitch for a 2-1 lead.
In the top of the sixth. Expo catcher Danny
Hendricks reached on an error by the third
baseman. He stole second and moved to third on
a sacrifice bunt by Shelman. Hendricks then

scampered home on a passed hull.
"Duncan Just throws a fastball and we're a
fastball hitting team." said Walnscott. "W e didn't
hit him as well as wr did lust time hul we hit him
g&lt;Kx! enough."
Walnscott. Hendricks. Shelman and Slsser each
had singles for the Expos Duncan's double and a
fourth-inning single by Terry McSerrln were the
Rangers only hits

Tigers' Big Bangs Jump' All Over Angels
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
The Altamonte American Tigers
believe In the "big bang" theory.
S a tu rd a y , a ga in st the O v ie d o
Angels, four big bangs, three on
offense and one on defense. In the
first Inning cleared the way for an
11-1 Altamonte victory and the
D is tric t 14 M ajor T o p T e a m
Tournament Division 2 title.
The Tigers, who ran their record
to 22-2 with four straight Top Team
wins, go up against Ocoee tonight at
7 30 at Mount Dora for the District
14 championship. Chuck Lamb will
get the pitching assignment for
Altamonte.
Altamonte got off to a blazing
start Saturday as Its first three
hitters unloaded home ntns. Leadoff
man John Jump started ofT the
game by slamming a round tripper

Monday, June J4,

B a s e b a ll
In center. Lamb then stepped up
and deposited a David Blanton pitch
over the fence In center for a 2-0
lead. "D ow n tow n " Terry Brown
was next and he lived up to his
nickname by banging one out for a
3-0 advantage.
"W e've never had three In a row
like that." Altamonte manager Mike
Morro said. "T h e y were Just clob­
bering them. There was no question
they were gone."
The three flrst-Innlng homers and
one defensive play In the bottom of
the first was all Altamonte pitcher
Chris Jackson needed.
The defensive play turned out to
be the one that demoralized Oviedo.

SPORTS
IN BRIEF
M VP Atkins Leads Seminotes
To 11 And Under State Crown
Tournament MVP Chuckle Atkina scored 17 (mints und
Larry Quinn popped off the bench for IH as the
Inler-County Basketball Association Semlnolrs drubbed
the Seminole Youth Sports Association. 50-2H. to win the
11 and Under Boys State AAU Tournament at Memorial
Junior High Sunday In Orlando.
"W e ran real well and we were much quicker." said ICBA
coach Mickey Norton. "(Bobby) Anderson and (Theronl
Perkins controlled the boards and gave us real good outlet
passes."
Anderson, a 5-10 fifth grader, made the all-tournament
tram along with Atkins. Sanford's Matt Teague paced
SYSAw Ith I I points.
After receiving a first-round bye. the Seminole picked up
their first win when they rallied from a 94) deficit to post a
29-24 victory In Ihe semifinal round.
A tkins led the way with eight points while Theron
Perkins chipped In with seven and Anderson six. David
Dlgnan led Coral Springs with 10.
After Coral Springs scored the first nine points, the
Seminole oulscored Ihe south Florida city. 7-5. to pare Ihe
margin to 14-7 at halftime Eleven unanswered points to
open the second half. Including five by Perkins, gave ICBA
control o f the game.
The Semlnoles will compete In the National Tournament
in Orlando July 2 1-22.

Rosberg Gambles, Wins Prlx
DETROIT (DPI) — A big gamble turned Into pleasant
surprise for Keke Rosberg at the Detroit Grand Prlx.
The native of Finland held on Sunday to claim the
Detroit Grand Prlx IV In course-record time after making
an unscheduled pit stop with 13 laps to go. At the time he
was holding the lead over Sweden's Stefan Johansson.
Rosberg. 37. who took over the lead on lap No 8 from
pole-setter Ayrton Senna, was forced to take a pit stop on
lap 50 after he noticed paper, blown by 20 mph winds from
the grandstands, was causing his engine to overheat.

Jackson allow ed
Altamonte s fireworks display was
not over ufler thr first Inning either
Jurkson got Into the act himself
when hr smacked a grand slam
homer In the fourth and Jump hit
another one out Ills second time up

With a runner on first after a
hltbatsmrn and one out. Marvin
"Bubba" Fore hit u line shot to
center that hud enough distance to
clear the fence. But Brown robbed
Fore of a two-run homrr as he
leaped up and caught It and al the
same time banged Into the fence.

"A ll 12 guys got to play und they
all did a gcx&gt;d Job." addrd Morro.
"T h e last time we played Oviedo
(extra Inning win) w r didn't play
our normul game We made somr
uncharacteristic errors thut opened
up thr game. Everyone puller!
together (Saturday) When they all
come togethrr like that It makes It

"It was a definite home run."
Morro said of Fore's shot. "Terry's
(Brown) bark was ulmosl over the
fence when he caught It und hr
crashed hts side Into thr fence. He
sacrificed his body for the cutch
And the catch really killed them
(Oviedo).”

Pitching his third game In seven days. Alan
Greene was beginning to show signs of wear In
the sixth Inning Saturday afternoon. But Greene
was not to be denied as he bore down and got
through the last two frames to lead Oviedo's
Orioles to a 2-1 victor over Eustts In the District
14 Senior Top Team Tournament division finals
at the Oviedo Little League complex.
The Orioles go up against West Oak Ridge
tonight at 7:30 at W inter Garden for the District
14 title. It will be u winner-take all game since
both teams carry over a loss from division play.
Another Oriole hurler who has seen extensive
mound action. Richard Cobb, will be making his
third appearance of the tournament tonight.
" I'd like to think we were In the stronger
division." Orioles assistant coach David Austlo
said. "But you never know. Especially when Us
one-game, winner lake-all."
Greene turned In his third straight stellar
(terformance Saturday as he allowed Just one hit
and slmck out 10 Greene walked eight In the
game, most coming In the latler Innings when he
started to tire.
"H e ran out of gas In the sixth Inning but he
gulled It out and pulled through for us." Austin
said of Greene. "Y ou know a pitcher's good when
he goes out and dosen’t have his best stuff but
still bus enough to w in ."
In thrre games Greene gave up a total of four
runs on five hits and had 33 strike outs.
Saturday's game was a scoreless tie for five
Innings Oviedo broke It up In the bottom o f the
sixth and. at the same lime, gave Greene all he
needed.
Poochle King led oil the Inning with a single
and. with one out. Peltnrln singled to right. Ron
Euhy then grounded out to the right side to
advance the runners to second and third. With
two outs. King scored on a passed ball and
Pellarln scored on Hobby Wyatt's single for a 2-0
Oviedo lead
Eusils scored once In the lop of the seventh
with the help of u walk and a pair o f Oviedo
errors. Eustls had runners on second and third
with two outs and a full count on the hitter when
Greene caught him looking at a third strike for
the flnul out.
Oviedo had seven hits In the game Including
two each by King. Pcllurln and Wyatt und one by
Greene.

All-Stars Tuesday
The preliminaries are over. The all-star
season Is upon us. See Tuesday's E vening
llrru ltl fur a look at the all-atar tram s from
Sanford. Altamonte Springs and Oviedo as
they begin preparation for the second
season.

easy."
Morro said hit thinks Ocoee may
have one loss going Into tonight’s
game. " If that's thr case we only
huve to win one game und them
tw o." hr said.

Jackson, who pitched a no-httlrr
earlier In the tournament, had
another no hitter going through four
Innings before a single In the fifth
broke It up. It was the only hit

2H__5 __ ________

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and Semoran locked up In a
scoreless tie for five Innings
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S a n vllle was the w inning
pitcher fo r th r Hawks and
M a r tin e z w a s n a m ed th e
tournam ent's Most Valuable
Player.

TIANCS N uO m tiss

B «

The timetable for a Hagler-Curry bout was altered
anyway Saturday following Curry's six-round demolition of
veteran Pablo Baex In a Junior middleweight bout.

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Nut fvmp'An Cm ' iIm m t .

The Seminole Starlings bowed
out of their tournament In two
games but not without turning
In some fine play. "Th ey lost two
close games when In the past
they've lost by scores of 204)."
said Seminole Softball Club pres­
ident Roger Richardson

Curry Drops Baez, Eyes Hagler
A TLA N TIC CITY. N J . (UPI) - Donald Curry la probably
too big to keep his welterweight title and perhaps too good
to light for a Junior middleweight crown.
That means he might be challenging middleweight
champion Marvin Hagler sooner than expected.

GO
LF
i
AT MAYFAIR
|

SAVE ENERGY
ALL YEAR 'ROUND

Grelnton Takes Hollywood Cup
INGLEWOOD. Calif (UPI) - Trainer Charles Whit(Ingham fancied a Hollywood Gold Cup where Grelnton
trailed early, then came on In the stretch. His Imagination
turned Into reality Sunday.
"It worked out Just the way It ought to." Whlttlngham
said after English-bred Grelnton caught the pace-setting
Precision 1st in the stretch and pulled away to a 1 H-length
victory In the 8500.000 Hollywood Gold Cup at Hollywood
Park.

llrud Mulltn socked a three-run
homer us DrLund's Boulevard
lire run Its record lo 10-0 with a
7-0 win over thr Orlundo Braves
In Buddy l^tkr Summer League
bascludl al Sanford Memorial
Studlum.
O n S a tu r d a y . Ilo u le v u r d
t r im m e d F lo rld u B a s e b a ll
0-1, us Wyutt Smith
twirled a four till ter and Jeff
Splnu niui()|&gt;rd u 11 slxth-Innlng
deadlock with a two-run single.
Tim Martin wus thr losing pitch­
er.
In Saturday's other gumrs. Ihe
Braves drilled Florida Baseljall
S ch ool, 9-1, as Mike G o e lz
hurled a lour hlllrr und Bob
Aubuelon singled (w ir e and
drove In three runs. Martin had a
pair o f singles for FBS.
Drt.and's Khrrdun Stallions
p o s te d tw o w in s o v e r the
weekend hul had lo forfeit txXh
gu m rs due lo un In elig ib le
player. New Smrynu Beach's
Trl-CIty Merc Haul&lt;» und Orlundo
(tlrkecl up Ihe victories

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south

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�(A — Evening HsraW. ianford, FI

Report: Immigration Policy
Based On Poor Information

Monday, Jon# Id, IMS

FLORIDA

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States has
set Immigration policy with "woefully Inade­
quate" data that fall lo meet legal requirements
and lack vital details in many areas, a report
today says.
The Immigration and Naturalization Service
haa failed to collect enough or the right kind of
data and often Is unable to respond to questions
from Congress and the president, the report said.
C ontrary to regulations, the Immigration
service also has failed lo provide analyses of
annual statistics that could explain trends tn
immigration and to keep track o f emigration from
the Unlied Slates, the report from a panel
convened by the National Academy o f Science's
National Research Council said,
"A s a nation built by waves o f Immigrants from
colonial limes to the present, we know re­
markably little about the composition and
characteristics of the flow of new arrivals In any
given year or about how they seltle Into their new
lives In the United States." the report said.
"Policy has been made In a data vacuum that
should naturally be abhorred by policy makers, "
Ihe panel concluded
As a result, the report said, questions about
legal and Illegal alien* — such as whether they
lake Jobs away from native* and whether they
pose a burden to social welfare programs —

IN BRIEF
Fugitive Recaptured
... 30 Years Later
FORT LAUDERDALE |UPI) - Lonnie Hell Batten walked
otil of prison 30 year* ago, had rebuilt bis life and thought
authorlllea forgo! about him — until they caught up with
him last week.
I fatten. 01, w in among 3,699 fugitive* arrested by the
U.S Marshal* Service In a 10-week sweep of Florida. He
had fled a Ilroward County prison where hr wa» serving 20
year* for treating Ills sister to death with a base ball bat.
"I knew that someday I would Ire caught." Batten said. "I
was tlrrd of running and was walling to Ire arrested. I m
w o rry about everything
Batten had built a new life for himself, living In Deerfield
Beach with a new family and friends who knew nothing o f
Ills past
Batten's supervisor at the Royal Palm Golf and Country
Club In Boca Raton, Scott Slncerbeau, said Batten was a
decent man who never hurt anyone.
Batten said the Broward County prison had little security
and that guard* trusted Inmates. He walked out and
nobody stopped him.
Batten now faces 17'/* years In prison on the original
charge of manslaughter In Ills sister's death. Hr could be
sentenced to additional time for escape.

Customs Looking For Spies

...Scenic

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE.
Calif. (UPI I — Discovery's In­
ternational crew swooped to a
smooth sunrise landing In the
desert today lu rap a textbook
week In space that ranks us the
smoothest mission yet In Ihe
shuttle program.
With skipper Daniel Brandrnsleln at Ihe controls, the
winged spaceship touched down
at 9:12 a.hi ED T on runway 23
ul the legendary Air Force buse.

MIAMI llil'll — Some of the most beautiful women
around the globe will tie wearing swimsuits for vldrotaplng
at different spots In the Miami urea today us the 34lh Miss
Universe pageant g e ts un derw ay.

The crowning ceremonies at ihe James L. Knight
Convention Center July 15 will tic telecast live hy CBS-TV
and Iteamed to 50 foreign countries lor an estimated 000
million vlrwrrs
More lhan $175,000 In prizes will Iw* awarded lo Ihe
1985 Miss Universe. Unhiding $120,000 In cash, u mink
coal, a motorboat and sports t ar. jewelry, a wardrobe and a
screen test with paramount Pictures.

Fess also set aside $75,000 to
laiy land. He said Luke Mary
needs to house city hall, police,
fire and rescue In one building
" ll Is manager).illy more t-lllclen b" Fess said today. "It's
lim e Lake Mary grew up. It Is
lim e In slop modifying buildings
for clly needs. 1( we wall much
lunger lo purchase Ihe land It
will l&gt;e too expensive-."
Central Services would receive
$167,116. up from last year's
$64,136. City Manager Kathy
Rice suld Central Services pro­
vides the city w ith election
supplies, hralth Insurance for
em p loyees, com p u ters
and
other supplies.
First on the Itsl Is more (rollce
officers and squad earn fur the
department. Fess said In his
report that under Ills budget,
"three officer** could lie on the
street virtually every shill of the
year."
Mrs. Klee suld the Lake Mary
needs a new sound system for
city hall, backhoes and graders
In

l u k r c a r e nl llu -

2 1 i t i l l r * n!

dirt roads and streets In the city.

•Tl's not an us against them
thing." Mrs. Rlcr said uboul Ihe
b u d g e t . " W e urc w o r k in g
together on It. The budget l» a
i ompromlslng slluallon. There
arc two workshops scheduled to
discuss the budget pmjmsuls.
It's trailv a glvr and lake thing.*'
I he work sessions arc scheduled
at clly hull on July 26. and
August 2 from 1 lo 5 p in. The
budget must hr- adopted and
suhiultird in the stale by Ocl. 1.
I'uhllc hearings are scheduled
lor Sept. 5 and ID at the city
hull.
Mrs. Hlcc said she favors Fess’
proposed 10 percent utility tax.
She Mild there Is a lot of older
property In Lake Mary that haa
not Increased In value as much
as some of the newly developed
land.
Unless the city commission
r e je c ts both p ro p o sa ls and
comes up with a budget of Its
own. then there will be u tax
Increase. Mrs Rice said.
"People generally expect an
Im rruse In services when their
luxes Increase," Mrs. Rlcr said.
Under Fess's proposal, resi­
dents can expect better streets,
recreational facilities, and sewer
service.

A ccid ent Victim Still Unidentified
Efforts eontlnurd today tn
Idrntlfy u man killed In u firry
onr-car accident west ol Sanford
Friday.
Burned tn death In thr crash
was the unidentified man and
Douglas Prat I, 27, ol W state
Road 40. Sanford Ruben M
Lopes. 35. ol Central Drive.
Sanlord. was ejected from Ihe
cur lie fore It burned und was
Haled In serious condition today
at Orlando Regional Medical
Center with multiple trauma and
fractures.
A c c o rd in g to th r Florida
Highway Patrol, thr 1974 Chevy

In which Ihe men were riding
left U.S. Hlghwuy 17-92 on the
souihside of Ihe Lake Monroe
bridge l&gt;rlween Seminole and
V o lu s lu c o u n tie s . T h r car
sh eu red o ff a p o w e r p o le,
exploded Into a fireball, then
plunged Into nearby woods.
Lopez was thrown onto I h e
road when (he car. estimated to
have been traveling over 80
tnpli, struck Ihe jxilc. The bodlra
ol the other men were found In
thr car,
Troopers are not sure who was
driving thr vehicle.

Altamonte Driver's License
Office To Be Closed On Mondays
The

A lt a m o n t e

S p r in g s

driver's license office, located Its
the Interstate

Mull,

has been

aw anew as r««&lt;i a sww ■«**»
Utsi Q»o i W

Cah

4 M A t fln ik n l U .

I«n w 4f (we«r Work*
Ss-torW UA* U w t

I

nix'll on Mondays, but effective
July I will be closed on Monday
until lurihrr notice, due lo lack
o f personnel
7nivIrraTur^77TETasIorT»""

O AKLAW N
r U N f R A l M O tt tlC f M E T M V

U2-4M1
Fwdto* k . .

spends to much time, money
and e n erg y on m ain ta in in g
sports and recreation programs
and hardly none on gardening or
maintenance o f city property.
And what little effort Is devoted
to maintenance often does more
harm than good, the board
reported, because department
workers have no expertise In
landscaping techniques.
Farr defended the department
saying It has done what the
commission told It to do years
ago — develop a good recreation
program.
Commissioner Milton Smith
agreed with Fair about the hall
fields at the park.

A listing or Ihe various cul­
tural classes currently being
offered In the Central Florida
area will be available from the
Council o f Arts &amp; S cien ces'
beginning July I.
The S u m m e r Cultural
C la s s e s C a t a l o g c o n ta in s
listings for the months o f July
ihrough September and tn*
eludes subjects such as quilt­
ing. calligraphy. Jazz dance,
antiques, photography, and
more.
All classes and workshops
are taught at area studios and
colleges and are available for
both children and adults.
The S um m er Cultural Class
Catalog Is free and may be
obtained by sending a selfaddressed. stamped, legal-sized
envelope to: Summer Cultural
Classes Catalog, cio Ihe Council
of Arts A Sciences, Suite 2,
1900 North Mills Ave.. Orlando.
Fla 32803-1465
More Information may be
obtained by calling Carolyn
Reis at THE ARTS (843-27871.

"Our top priority la for young
kids to have a place for recre­
ation." he said.
Smith also said the board's
recommendations will lake at
least 10 years to Implement. He
said the commission needs to
decide what part of the plan can
be Implemented right away and
put more planning and consid­
eration Into the more expensive
and complicated recommenda­
tions.
Com m issioner John Mercer
said the com m ission should
discuss which city-owned pro­
perties should be cleaned up
first.
— R ic k

Brunson

D isco ve ry's Su n rise Landing Ends Sm oothest M issio n Yet

Cheesecake Covers Miami

C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1A

INS spokesman Verne Jarvis said the agency,
which requested Ihe report, worked with the
academy panel and had already begun to make
Improvements

strongly" with removing the ball
fields from Fort Mellon Park and
selling Klnker Stadium to the
Continued from page 1A
Seminole County School Board,
"The plan looks very, very as called for In the plan. The
good. If we were to adopt the Scenic Improvement Board says
plan (as Is) and go forward with It could use the money from the
ll we would do w ell." Thomas sale of the stadium to fund Its
beautification projects.
said.
Farr said the stadium “ Is not
Mayor Beltye Smith, praising
the "visio n " of thr board, said u gly" and Is an "Important part
few If any modifications to ihe o f l he city's heritage."
As for (he neglect of city
plan arr needed However, she
said. Ihe commission needs lo owned property. Farr said the
devise a time frame for Im­ board was "absolutely right" but
added. " I ’m not ready to blame
plementing It.
Commissioner David Farr said the Parks and Recreation De­
Ihe plan needs more scrutiny. partment."
The board mild the department
Farr said he disagrees "v e ry

MIAMI (UPI) — The U.S. Customs Service Is looking for a
few good Floridians to help them nab drug smugglers who
bring contraband Into the Sunshine State.
Within a month. Customs will set up a toll-free hot line so
citizens can contact them If they wee urtlvlty which appears
to Involve drug smuggling
Officials especially are
targeting drug couriers who use Ixrals or marinas, said
Dennis Murphy, a Customs spokesman In Washington.
" I feel the people of South Florida don't want
drug-smuggling there." hr said "W e ate not asking people
to gel Involved nw cops — we Just want them lo call us.
W ere not asking for I heir names
The hot line, serving Florida only, should be working In
about three weeks. Details o f I he system wi re still being
worked out. hut rewards of up to $2,500 would probably be
offered for tips, said Murphy
In addition, pamphlets and posters detailing the tell-tale
signs of smuggling — such as low-riding Ixiat* - will Ire
distributed In Florida marinas soon, he said

...Budget

cannot be answered.
Immigration ceilings have been set and prefer­
ences given to aliens from the Eastern Hemi­
sphere If they have Job skills said to be tn
demand, but no one knows If thoae aliens do
supply needed labor.
Data that do exist are recorded and stored "In
such a chaotic, utterly disorganized fashion they
really can do little with It." said Burton Singer,
chairman of the panel and head of the statistics
department at Columbia University.
"Th ey're certainly running close to breaking
the law.*' he said o f the INS.
The panel urged Congreaa to require a report
from the attorney general on Immigration and
emigration and to order a five-year study o f how
new Immigrants adjust to the tabor market, seek
out education and health facilities and use social
services.
The law now requires collection of numbers of
Immigrants, nationalities and occupation Analy­
ses of trends is also required but the INS squeaks
by with analyses o f Ita own activities, the panel
said.

Summer Cultural
Classes Catalog
Available July 1

( U u llit t B

WOX
JnW
323-1204
1

...Suit
C ontinued from page 1A
Daniels suld thr person tried to
open the window so he yelled
and ftrrd a warning shot In Ihe
air from his 32-caliber handgun.
Th e person ran Ihrough u
neighbor's yard with Daniels
following until he got to the
Intruder's car.
Daniels told the second person
lo get out of the cur. As he talked
with the second person, the one
who fled returned. Daniels fired
a second warning shot, this time
Into the ground, but the person
didn't stop and began to struggle
with Daniel*.
At that point the person broke
free, got Into the car and as
Daniels tried to pull him from
ihe car. the gun went off ac­
cidentally. according with re­
ports
The bullet gruzed Ihe light eye
o f Ihe person. The person In the
cur was not Injured
The boy. after leaving the area
and g o in g to the se c o n d 's
youth's home, was transported
to Florida Hospital, Altamonte
Springs, then lo Florida Hospi­
tal, Orlando, where surgeons
removed Ihe damaged eye.

kicking up a cloud o f dust as It
raced down the dry lakcbed strip
at more lhan 200 mph.
T h r la n din g, the 121h at
Ed wards In 18 flights, wrapped
op a highly successful (light (hat
saw Ihe launch o f three com ­
munications satellites, the first
test of a "S ta r W a rs" laser
system and the launch of on
astronomy satellite that was
later retrieved after studying
what may be a black hole at the
center of Ihe Mtlky Way.
On board were Brandensteln,
c o - p ilo t J o h n C r e ig h t o n ,
Shannon Lucid. Steven Nagel,
J o h n F a b ia n . F r e n c h m a n
Patrick Baudry and Prince Sul­
tan Salman Al-Saud, a nephew
o f King Fohd o f Saudi Arabia.
" N i c e Job D a n . w e lc o m e
hom e," said Dick Richards In
mission control In Houston after

Discovery rolled to a dusty stop.
Ten Saudi princes were on
h a n d to w e lc o m e t h e ir
countryman home from space.
Brandcnsicln and Creighton
fired Discovery's big braking
rockets at 8:07 u.m, over the
In d ia n O cean to b e g in Ihe
hour-long descent from orbit.
About 55 minutes later, the
w inged spaceplane shot high
above thr coast o f California
south of Santa Barbara and
dropped like u slonr toward the
Mojave Desert.
A throng of well-wishers heard
the tradem ark double sonic
boom of the shuttle Just after It
came into view above Edwards,
the morning sun glinting ofT Its
wings as It banked and lined up
for final approach and landing.

...C h ie f
Continued from page 1A
officers. He said the deportment has a history of
not hiring blacks, and "the few blacks they've
hired have had to struggle to hang on down
there."
The department has one black uniformed patrol
officer.
Equity was a quality echoed by Commissioner
Milton Smith.
"H e should be o f top quality moral character
and love the city o f Sanford without reservation
and without regard for race, color or creed."
Smith said "H e must be totally committed to
upholding the laws of the city and slate."
Two of the 10 applicants are from Sanford —
Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett, who has
been serving as acting police chief since chief Ben
Butler retired April 30. and Sgt. William Hasson
of the department's Investigations department.
Harriett has been termed the "hom e-grown"
favorite by John Darby, the chairman of the city's
Civil Service Board.

"W e're very happy and very
satisfied with the performance of
the vehicle, the performance o f
the crew and the accomplish­
m ents o f the flig h t ." flight
director Larry Bourgeois said
Sunday.
C o m m u n ica tion s s a te llite s
owned by Mexico, the Arab
League and American Telephone
A T eleg ra p h Co. w ere auccessfully delivered to orbit and
an astronomy satellite was de­
ployed and retrieved after study­
ing what may be a ravenous
black hole In the heart of the
Milky Way.
Because ol previous tire and
brake trou b le, landing w as
scheduled for Edwards where
the u n lim ite d dry la k c b e d
runways offer plenty of room for
error.

When Butler retired. City Manager Warren
"P e te " Knowles recommended to the commission
that Harriett be named chief, saying he was the
most qualified person within the city's ranks to
lake the helm at the department.
Thomas said. " I feel one or two (of the
applicants) out-distance the favorite (Harriett)."
but he declined to say who they are.
Harriett had the stated support of Farr and
Smith In April, before the Civil Service Board
decided to conduct a national search for appli­
cants. a move sparked mainly by protests from
citizens who said the city was "rushing" to name
a chief.
"I wouldn't say It’s an open and shut case" for
Harriett, Farr said, adding, however, that Harriett
has "done an excellent Job" as acting chief.
Commissioner Smith said, “ The door la not
cloned. We have 10 spplicanta and we're going lo
give everyone of them the consideration of our
hearts and souls."
Mercer said he has "an open m ind" and Mayor
Smith said. "It's not open and shut as far as I’m
concerned."

AREA DEATHS
B EN IO NA DIAZ
Mr*. Benlgna Diaz, 72, of 396
Northwestern Ave.. Altamuntr
Springs, died Friday at Orlando
Regional Mrdlcul Center. Horn
May 20. 1913 In Rio Pledras.
Puerto Rico, she moved lo Alta­
monte Springs from there earlier
Ihts year. She was a homemaker
andaCuthullc.
Survivors Include six sons.
Roberto Rivera. Antonio Rivero,
both of Apopka. Victor Rivera.
Plymouth. Joee Rtvrru. Juan
Pedro Rivera, both of Orlando;
Juan B. Rivera. Rio Pledras: 35
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; s ix g r e a t ­
grandchildren.
Union Park Chapel Funeral
Service. Union Park, la In charge
of arrangements.
J A M E S R . B L A IR

Mr. James R. Blair. GO. of 450
Violet Dell. Casselberry, died
Friday at his residence. Born
Jan. 22. 1925 In Orlando, he was
a lifelong resident of Central
Florida He was a retired cabinet
•hop supervisor and a Proieatunt. He was a veteran of World
War II. a member of the Am eri­
can Legion Volturc 478 and the
Disabled American Veterans

Survivors Include his wife. of public works and a Catholic.
Survivors Include hla wife.
J o s e p h in e ; m o th e r . V io la .
Casselberry; brother. Dewey. T o m a s a . P u erto R ic o ; fiv e
Orlando; sister. Shirley Sim ­ daughters. Carmen. Hollywood.
Ada. Judith, Claudette, and
mons. Orlando.
U a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Idalla, all of Puerto Rico; two
Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In sons. Luis, and Diego, both of
Puerto Rico; 23 grandchildren.
charge of arrangements
B a ld w in -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, is In
L U IS B IC C E R R A -G O N Z A L E Z
Mr Luis Becerra Gonzalez. 74. charge of arrangements
RUTH P. K. JENSEN
o f 930 Dyson Drive. Winter
Mrs Ruth P.E Jensen, 70. of
Springs, died Saturday In South
Seminole Community Hospital. 515 Mansfield Ave.. Altamonte
Long wood Born Dec. 11, 1910 Springs, died Sunday In Apopka.
In Puerto Rico, hr was a visitor Bom In Copetfhagen. Denmark,
from there. He was a supervisor she moved to Altamonte Springs

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

FICTITIOUS K A M I
Nats# li horedy given met I
sm engegtd » I uW m i el IS#
• •M r# O r ix . 1 s t * M srr.
tominele Coun’ y Floras HIM
under me iictiitovt name &lt;H
MSB OFFICE S E A V IC I! snd
rnsl I intend I# regular Mid
’ em# « i w me CWrk si me
Circuit Court, Seminole County
F lor ids in eccsrdenco wltk me
provi|&gt;*nt ol (So Fictitious
Nemo Statute* To o il Section
M I H t lor ids llelutot lt*7
/•/ Meureen F Monts*
PutMdi Jim# It A July l, 1 It,

its*

F IC T IT IO U S MAMS
S jin s It sereOy given met I
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JocSssn C t . Oviedo, tom mole
County. F lends M T U under me
•Ktitioue nemo e« T I S S I LYN N
E H T E K F K I S E ! ond ttusl I M
•end to rogiMor M id nemo oils
me CKrS *1 me Circuit Court,
le mi note County. Florid# In
occardoncs » i m me provisions
si tn# Fictitious Homo lldtvtok.
To -it
toction SSI IF Flor ids
Ustwtot IFit
/t/Terri L F u n
PuMIdi Juno » A Juty t. 1 II.
&gt;*•*

M O - 01

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from Toronto, Canada in 1966.
She was a homemaker and a
Lutheran. She was paat presi­
dent of the Holiday Hospital
Auxiliary.
Survivors Include two sons.
Erik and Paul, both of Apopka:
three daughters. L ite Osier.
C an ad a. S u san n e N o r fle e t,
Kentucky. Ulla Elliott, Canada: a
brother, Ronald Boettus. Den­
mark; 11 grandchildren: one
great-grandchild.
B a ld w in -F a lrch lld F u n eral
Home. Forest Clly. ia In charge
of arrangements.

Legal Notice
F lC T lY lO O t MAMS
t*o*Ke I* heresy giren met t
sm sngsgsd In budnoM St tSI
0 SOT go SI . Winter Spring!.
tern moto County. Florid* under
Hw Sctilmuo nome I
t a b l e s A L A C A S TE , end met
1 intend to register Mid nemo
- i t s Mo Clerk tl mo Circuit
Court, tom mat# County. F lorido
in accordance - n s me pro
•Ikiono at me Flctittoue Home
Statute#. To-ertt Section M IS*
Florida Statute* Its?.
/*/ A/c M* Steer*
FuAlitA ) m
|4 A July I. A 11
MSS
D E O IJ*

e vflot

Legal Notice
F IC T ITIO U S N A M E
Hjtic# I* hereby given met I
em engaged m SueMete at F O
•ea SSSk Memsnd SomUmlo
County. Florida M TU under Bio
•Ic tltlo v * M i n i o l I M S
A S S O C IA T E ! snd tost I Intend
to rag liter told noma a im m#
Ctork ol IS# C ircu it Court,
tom mots County. Florida In
accordance - t n wm provisions
ol die Fictitious Mom* Statute*.
T * - I t Section M ISS Florida
Statute* l t «
t%! St* vo t o w
FiO ild i Jen* M A Juty I. 1 I !

0 ( 0 111

�PEOPLE
E v s n ln g H t r a M , S anford, F I.

M o n d a y . J u t * IS . 1 9 B S -IB

Award Winner

It 's N e v e r T o o L a t e T o
P u rsu e C o lle g e
DEAR ABBY: My non. who
ha* a wife and two children. Just
received his law degree at the
agr of 31. Our whole family Is
tremendously proud of him. and
we have to thank you for It. He
said a letter he read In your
column Inspired him lo return to
college and become a lawyer. He
shared that letter with us. and I
had It framed and presented It to
him at his graduation.
I’lrane run It again. Abby. It
may Inspire others who think It's
too late to realize that It's not too
late at all.
With lo v e ...
A FRIEND
IN SAN FRANCISCO
D E A R FRIEND: W hat an
upper your letter was! Here is
the piece, with special con­
gratulations in your son. the
lawyer:
D E A R A B B Y : I am a
36 -yea r-old co lleg e dropou t
whose lifelong ambition was to
l»e a physician. I have a very
good Job selling pharmaceutical
supplies. Inn my heart Is still in
Ihe practice of medicine. I do
volunteer work at the local
hospital on iny lime off. and
(tropic tell me I would have
made a wonderful doctor.
If I go back to college and get
my degree, then go to medical
school, do my Internship and
fin a lly get Into the a ctu al
practice of medicine. It will take
me seven years' But. Abby. In
seven years I will lie 43 years
old What do you think?
UNFULFILLED IN PHILLY
DEAR UNFULFILLED: And

D e gre e

Dear
Abby
how old will you be In seven
years If you don I do II?
DEAR ABBY: We have an
only child — a grown daughter
we dearly love — and when we
pass on. we want to leave her
our entire estate, which Is con­
siderable.
The thing that troubles us Is
this: Our daughter Is married lo
a very unworthy character. For
yeurs he has taken advantage of
her sweet, forgiving, generous
nature because he knows she
worships him. We are sure that
whatever we leave our daughter
will Ik - spent on this dirty dog.
How can we prevent this from
happening?
BEWILDERED
DEAR BEWILDERED: There
Is no way you can control the
way your daughter spends her
Inheritance. Hut feeling as you
do about her husband, please
consider leaving u nice sum to
your local animal shelter. That
way you can Ik - sure that some
fo u r -le g g e d d o g s w ill a ls o
benefit.
DEAR AB BY: Both of our
sons have been married for
about 15 years. Their wives were
of nonnal weight when they

m arried ou r sons, but one
daughtcr-ln-law weighs about
300 pounds and the other
weighs about 225 Their ages are
35 and 37 Both our sons are
good-looktng. and neither Is fat.
Our daughters-in-law seem to
have no pride In their appear­
ance. which upsets everyone In
the family, except themselves.
They are fat. they know It and
they don't care! When they first
began to put on weight, they
tried various diets, pills, doctors,
etc., but they both gave up and
decided to "a c cep t" themselves
as they are
They wear the wrong kind of
clothes (shorts and blue jeans)
without any apologies.
Our problem (m y husband's
and mine) Is how do we cope
with this? We are ashamed to be
uround them. Our sons have
accepted the situation, but we
seem unable to.
Perhaps we need more help
than the girls. Any suggestions?
UPSET IN FLORIDA
DEAR UPSET: I am glad you
suggested that (trrhup* the pro
blem Is yours, because It Is. It's
your privilege to avoid uncom­
fortable situations, but It's their
tight to dress and look as they
please.
I u rge y o u to lo o k Into
counseling In order lo help you
accept that which you cannot
change. You seem Ip lie an
Intelligent woman I hope for the
sake of your sons' happiness and
your own peace of mind that you
learn to llvr and let live without
being Judgmental

TONIGHT S TV
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2:00
m*r**g*

5:30

1(1)

1100
o a i c i ' O i D o ney**
11 (M IM N N V M .I
d ) Id HOOAKIHESOE S

11 SATE AT HOWE

11

■TAM (TUI. THU. fRl)

a t |M| SOS MCWHAPT

a 4 NBCNfWS
1} O C M M C W S
(7 1 ) ABC MCWS g
&lt;0 (SI) A lice
CD IS) HAPPY DAYS AOAIN

10

The United Slates Achieve­
ment Aradem v announces that
Billie Elizabeth liordon has Iwen
named a I9H5 United States
National Award winner In physi­
cal education
This award Is a prestigious
honor very few students ran
ever hope to attain. In fact, the
Academy recognizes less than
10% of all American high school
s tu d e n ts , a c c o rd in g to un
academy spokesman.
Miss G ordon, who attends
Lake Mary High School, was
nom inated for this National
Award by Connie Mosturr. a
dance Instructor at the school
She will appear In the United
States Achievement Acudemv

PLUME CP THMGE
THEATRE

B P E O P tr S COURT

S ^ ‘H

l * ) UNTAMED WORLO
ANOYONffTTH (PRQ
0M ORK ANOMWOT

5:35
1X AfCY O fSff TTH GSONTW A

Billie Eliiabeth Gordon

Official Yearbook, published na­
tionally.
' 'Kemgniztng and supporting
our youth Is more Important
than ever before In America's
history Certainly United States
Achievement Academy Award
winners should Ik- congratulated
and appreciated for their de­
d ic a tio n to e x c e lle n c e and
achievement.*" said Dr George
Stevens. Executive Director of
the United States Achievement
Academy.
Millie Elisabeth Is the daughter
of Mill and I.lhhy Gordon. The
grandparents are Mill and Nora
Gordon of Siinford and the late
Martha Adams of Sanford

In And Around Longwood

School Goes For The Gold
Sii|K-r sports from Kosenwald
Exceptional Child C enter in
Longw ood really showed the
"right stuff" In the recent 1985
State Special Olympic Games
held In Tampa.
Kosenwald had seven winning
athletes to welcome home with
Olympic medals at their necks
Mrlnglng home Ihc gold was
Jenny DcSear In Ihc 50 yard
dash Miss DeScar also received
a bronze medal In standing
long-jump; Karen Murbcr copped
a gold In both (he 50 m eter dash
and stundlng long Jump: Brian
Hrudbcrg won a gold medal In
the 50 meter dash and a silver In
s t a n d in g lon g Ju m p: A m y
Wllliums received a bronze in
slundtng long Jump and a 4th In
50 meter dash: Willie Williams
grubbed a 4lh In standing long
Jump; Eric Jones was given the
silver medal for the mile run;
Sonyu Molding came home with
a hold medal In both the 50
nieler dnsh und standing long
Jump.
The community Is proud of
these young athletes and their
accomplishments In the n|K)r1s
Meld - they truly are "except tonsil"
Lake llranlley High School
Spanish teacher. Louise Borsol.
has been selected lo participate
In an ee u c a tlo n u l s e m in a r
s|M&gt;nsorrd by the National En­
dowment for the Humanities.
Ms Borzoi leaves this week for
the six week study-conference
which Is lo he held ul the
University of Denver In Col­
orado. A federal endowm ent
covers llorzol's study and re­
search expenses

chlldrrn
Mi Irwin served as chairman
ol Ihe district In speech lunguugr
study and on the District Pro­
cedure* C om m ltlrr Hr also was
Longwood
C orrespondent selected its Kosenwald'* Teacher
of the vrur.
323 8803

Nancy
Fryo

(torn 6:30 • II JO p m. on June 25
at thr hospital
Finishing purtlrl|)untn will be
crrllllrd In CI'R and in methods
ol a id in g c h o k in g a d u lts ,
chlldrrn and Infants
G a ry Ir w in , the S p e e c h Language teacher ul Rnsrnwuld
School, recently received a pla
(pie com m rruling Ids special
abilities anil rapport In dealing
with the exceptional child ul
Seminole County's recognition
day honoring those trarhlng and
w o r k in g w it h e x c e p llo n u l

ECONOMY DENTURE
CLINIC
U P P E R
LO W ER

Al the Junior District 4-H Meet
In Titusville many Longw&lt;K&gt;d
and South Seminole area 4-Hers
participating received ribbon
a w a r d s In l h e ir f i e l d s o f
achievement.
Blue award w inners w ere
Cindy Sulton. Longwinid. for
horsemanship and Kenee I -aw .
W inter Springs, fashion Hereiving red ribbons were Julie
Loudon. Winter Springs, fash­
ion. Dawn Trencher. W inter
Springs, food and nutrition and
Betsy Arkrr. Casselberry, talent.
Th r event marked the culm i­
nation o f projects and activities
for 4-H members in Ihe 8 lo 12
age group for Ihe year.
A Heartsaver C P R. course Is
b e in g sp on sored by S ou th
Seminole Community Hospital
i r j F t o y d T h — tr— |
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S a m e D ay R e p a irs A n d R c lin c s

GERALD W. CORUM, D.M.D.
565 HWY. 434, W IN TER SP R IN G S
N O APPO IN TM E N T
N E C E S SAR Y

Kathryn Lunsford has gradu­
ated Irom the United Slates
Military Academy al West Point.
N. Y. a Bachelor's drgrre In
Quantitative Management.
Miss Lunsford, duughlrr of
Oscar Lunsford of Alium ontr
Springy graduated us a com ­
missioned 2nd Lieutenant and
will allend special ((aiding at the
Quarter Master Corps of Fort
i z r . Va.
The l.udlrs Auxiliary ol the
V F W Post 8405 In W in te r
Springs Is seeking Hems lo sell
al the lx * ih they are sponsoring
on cancer Information al thr
convention later In the week.
Pleuar bring any craft Hems,
plants or resalahle household
Items you wish lo conlrlhuie lo
th e V F W Po st on N o r ih
Erlgemon Avenue hy Wednes­
day.

Young readers are In slorr lor
much bin and lanlusy as they
continue In schrlulrd events this
week at the Casselberry Branch
ol the Seminole County Library
System
On Wednesday June 26 prrschool siory-llmr Is at 10 a.in.,
pre school film s are on lor
Thursday. 27th at lo. with
T h u r s d a y a ls o h o u s iln g a
sand painting craft session nl 2
p in (or which lh r children
should bring scissors und while
glue
T imIuv. .lime 24th. a program
on Seminole Indian ernfls Is set
lor 2 p m. A pacesctlrr* Cloggers
presentation Is scheduled ul 2
tomuriow.

327-1202

Q U A L IT Y F A B R IC S

AND UPHOLSTERING, INC.
)URS
ITS

S U P E R S P E C IA L

X)
IAV

»

A L L IN -S T O C K
F A B R IC

S 9 .9 9 PER YD.
AND LESS
]4 * i PARK

SANFORD
srsi

iz t

FREE ESTIMATES
ON UPHOLSTERINO

CORNER OF
PARK 8 25th ST.

(

PLAZA TWIN

]|

SAN FORD
Hwy 17-92 S. • 322-7502

OPEN

AT
9:30 AM

EVERY TUESDAY

The
Eye of the Tiger

JWE 25

S in h a d a n d

WITH TlllS
EVENING HERALD
HERALD ADVERTISER
COUPON M‘ WITHOUT COUPON
SION UP FOR A FREE B IC Y L C I PROM
B IC Y C LE CO NNECTION

�* V

4 •

H r »t4. UnHrB, H .

legal Notice

M o n d a y , Ju n e

34, m s

Legal Notice

legal Notice

A O tM D A
IC M IN O L t C O U N TY
•OARObP
A D JU S T M E N T
N O T IC E OF
P U B LIC Mf A B IN O
J U L Y IS. Ittt
IiN P M .

South of Howell Branch Rood
end Wetl of S R *M (D IS T t)
0 V A R IA N C E S

I

JOHN

W.

BRYANT —

B A If IS f t I f?V - R I Retidon
11*1 /one — La* Width Variance
from PS ft to Sf ft end Lot Sira
Variance from A M eg ft to S1S0
tg ft on Lot II. Sleek I. Alton *
First Addition to Wethlngton
Height* PB 1 Pg 11. In Section
It It 11. on the Wetl tide ot
Chtneberry Avenue &lt;e mil*
NorthotS R 41* lOISt II
1 TH EO D O R E N E U V E LT B A i; IS SD OfV — Planned Unit
Develeomdnt Zen* — Rear Yard
Variance from IS ft I* t tt tor
tcreen onctutur* and horn IS ft
to 1 H ter pool on Lot IS. the
Spring*. Whltperlng Pine* Sec
Han 1. PB It. Pg* f* IfI. In
Section 111 If. fn Brldtewood
Land. 100 ft Wetl of Ralntro*
Drive. W*»t ot Spring* Blvd
ID IS T II
1
JO H N
TR HASH
B A If IS f D S f V - R IA Be*,
dentlel Zone — Sid* Yard
Variance from If ft le 0 ft lor
Med an Let f. G re w Eitatet.
PD It . Pg 38. in tertior S it 1*.
on South tide *t Citron Drlr*.
Wetl ot W**t Lake Brantley Rd
ID IS T 1)
t
W
M
LYN C H
—
B A If IS SD 11V - R IAA Red
dentlel /en* — Rear Yerd
Variance from SO tl to 73 ft on
Lot 1. Block B. Senlendo
Spring*. Heplel ot T r K t Sf. PB
f. Pg 4f. In Lection l| Jl Jt. on
•ho Wetl ltd* at SheHowtord
Street. MO ft North ot Plnevie*
Street ID IS T 4)
S
D A V ID
LONO
B A If IS SSI fSV - R IA Reel
dontlal /one — Hout* In *
Variance from 1100 *g tt to f I I
•g ft on Lot IIA . Bloch 1. Rett
H e w n en Lake Harney, PB f.
Pg SS. In Section 10M I L on
Lato Harney Circle and Marlon
Av* (O IS T SI
* S T E P H E N P. CHASE
B A If lltS in V
A I
Agriculture Zone — front Sat
back Variance from M It to H It
on Lot 4. Lake Proctor Estate*.
PB II. Pg I. In Section I f M U .
on Lake Proctor Court. Etkt of
Highway 41* on Highway 44
(D IS T D
f
S TA N LE Y
SM ITH
B AI/ IS SSI M V — R I Redden
liet /en*
Sid* Street Variance
from 15 tt to 1 4 tt lor en addition
on Lot U Rowland Park, first
Addition. PB f. Pg M . In Section
11 If It. on th* South***! corner
ot Burrow* Lane and Hughey
Street ID IS T D
B LE W IS F. W ILKIN S B A If ISBD SSV — R IAA Red
dentlel / one
Sid* Street
Variance Irom IS tt to t l ft tor
homo workshop end it or kg*
building on th* W US ft ol Lot
lOf. lest N *0 ft thertof. Loch
Arbor. Cryttol Leke Club Sec
tlon. PB S. Pgt tit*. In Section
S SO M. en the Hortheeil corner
of Lake Bird end Homeward
D r lw . South of Country Club
ID IS T SI

TOWWOM IT M AY CONCERN
N O TIC I IS H I M BY GIVEN
TH A T th# Seminole Cou«*f
B*Kd of Adjustment *111 (on
dud * public hearing to ton»JAir
C O N I I N T A O IN D A
A V A R IA N C IS
I
JOHN
H
BAM
BAi? It t i l F4V - Planned Unit
Oerelepment /on* — Hoot Ytfd
Variance from 14 ft to / ft tor
00*1 Kroon enclosure on Lot It.
Block A. ttorllng fork. Unit 1.
PR It. Pgt I t M. In Section
t i l l K in N
South »td* of
Sandpiper Orly*. Norm of Eogl*
Circle (C IS T II
t
L lt lll
M AI
W A S H IN O TO N
BAi I l i s t ) M V - 0 1 Redden
tlol /one - Lot V ie Vtolenc#
from M M eg tt to M M so ft. lo t
Width V orient* fm m to I t 't M
ft. ong lid* Yerd Venence on
lo ot H4* tram 14 N to I t l tt en
Lots. Block A. Merritt Perk. PB
I. Pg 27. in Section IS I I JO. en
ft* South tie* of Ook Street. *00
tt We«l ef Leke Howell Reed,
endNor thof S R &lt; u ID IST 4)
B M O B IL I M OM r A PPLICA
TIO N S /A t
A O R IC U L T U R I
2 ON I
1
C L IF F O R D
JOHNSON rw I Li. I AM IS L IR B A It U S D I00TE - T o f'eco *
mobile home on Let M. Oseaota
Bluff South. In Soctleni I end
llt s n .
O ff
O t r id i
Rood

tOIST D
1 IR A N K S ROWS II —
B A It U S D f*TE - Te plete *
mobile home en Let tt. O k o o I*
Acre*. In Section t t o t t . oft
O k o o I * Reed (O IS T D
1
OARY
JOHNSON
B A It U S D IStTB - Te pier* e
mob a* hem* cm Let t. Country
0*1 1. In Section t l IS » . located
4M tt South of Independence
Arenuo end MO It l o t i of
WlchlteSt ID IS T D
C ITE M S C O N T I N U I O PROM
JU N E It. It t t
I
C L IP S
P R IIM A N
R A U lO S D t S I
A I
Agriculture /one — Te olio*
oft itreet perking on Te r Parcel
A/IB. *t tho*n on Attettor’i
Mep No IM In Section 11 10 If.
on the Wetl tide of Mleml
Spring* Or I re. North of Weklrt
SprlngtDrive ID IS T 11
&gt; K I V I N P. M U R R A Y RAIS It SD S1V - Planned Unit
Development /on* — Rear Yard
Variance from 10 ft to It 5 ft on
Lot M. Country Lena. PB IS.
Pgt ft tl. In Section 14 71 K . on
Auburn Green Loop. E etl of
Oik* Road ID IS T II
1 V IR O IL S O O O IN H O B A It If SD S4V
A t
Agriculture /on* — Sid* Street
Variance from M ft I* IS ft on
Lot I. Elegant Height! PB If,
Pg M. In Section 2BIS M on NW
corner of Longwood Mill! Road
end Melghtt Lane ID IS T. I I
4 O H I O A. N IIN H U IS RAIS If SD M V - R IAA Rail
dentlel /on* — Hout* Sue
Variance tram I MO tq tt to WO
tq ft tor an efficiency apart
monti Lot Width Vorlence from
*0 It to 40 flj Let Site Variance
from I l.fOO tg tt to f.lM 40 »g tt.
Ira n i Yard Variance tr*m IS H
t* * Hi and Sid* Yard Variant*
from 10 ft to S ft. on th*
tallowing property Begin NE
corner Lot I. run NW on rd If M
ft, S IA4 14 tt. W M It. S to lekt,
E on lake to I E cor. N te beg
Taylor'* Bear Lake S/0 PB f.
Pg ft. In Section If I I If. on
South tide of Holliday Avenue,
to mil* Watt of Bear Lake Road
(O IS T 11
5
C L E A R W A T IR
M IS S IO N A R Y
B AP TIST
CHU RCH - B AIS If SD S4V C I
Com mar d a l /on*
—
Variance to rogulred number of
parking ipeco* from IS to 0 on
Let 10. B lK k II. Lockhart S/D.
PB 1. Pg fO. In Section IS If M
on Welt tide of South***! Road
on* let South ol llnd Street
I O IST SI
4
K IL L Y
M
VOSS BAIS If SSI S ITE
A t
Agriculture /an* — T* plot* *
mobile home IR E N E W A L I on
Tee Parcel A /IJA at tho*n on
Attettor • Map No M l. In
Section IS 10 a . on W**t (Id* et
Pioneer Tra il, t* mil* North ol
l R 434 ID IS T II
1. V IR O IL L I B O R AC R V BAIS If SD f f T E
At
Agriculture Zen* — T* piece a
mebll* homo en Toe Parcel
A /ttA a* *ho*n an Atietaer i
Map Ho IIS. In Section 14 M 11.
on Eetl kid* ol Snow Hill Read.
W mil* South at Tilutville Rd
ID IS T D
I
LO UIS A
CHAVES BAIS If SD 40E
At
Agriculture Zen* — T* permit *
prlvat* school and tended M y
car* pro kinder I* sth grade on
T a i Parcel If, at thewn on
A ttttte r l Map N* MS. In
Section 14 I t M. an the Wetl tide
at Tvtk**nia Road, tg mil*
South of Inter taction at Red Bug
Road end Tu*k**llle Road
ID IS T II
f
IN T IR L A C H E N
C O U N TR Y
CLUB
BAIS If SSI 41E
Al
Agriculture /an* - To vtllli*
th* 1*1lowing
property
at
•reeled *e*l***l*r ditpekal III*
through Irrigation *4 Inter lechen
Country Club Tae Parcel IS In
Section 11 S IM . at Mown on
Attettor t Map No Iff. plu* Let
A Blech E. T angle wood Section
A PB IS. Pg ft. plu* E SS4 *4 N
*1 Blech L T eng N o ted R*piet
PB A Pg PA lying N Ely of
Tang leaped SKtten 1. PB f. Pg
M . end Lott f i g and part el
La** 1 f. A A Block A and all ot
Lett II n end part at Let Id
Black C. Tang*wood Section 1
PB f. Pg SA in Section is It ■
f uriher OeKribod at located
E ati ot Lake Howell Read

f HEATHROW COMMfR
CIAL
DEVELOPMENT
ASSOCIATES
B A If IS IS ) flV
Hdght
Verianct from IS tt to 44 ft end a
Variance an th* number ot
perking tpeces from on* ( I )
•pace t*r each MO kg tt ef greti
floor area to or* I II N&gt;ac* lor
aacn M l tg II at grow Door ere*
on the tel lowing property Trace
* at the Heathrow Planned Unit
Oewtepment located at th*
North wot I corner ot I 4 end
Leke M ary Boulevard In Mellon
II M M . containing 4 M l ecret
ID IS T D

■
SPECIAL
IX C IP
TION 5/MOBILE
NOME
APPLICATIOHS/A I
A O R IC U L TU R I ZON(
I
C A R O LL
E. V IA —
B A If i s t D llflTE — Te piece *
mobile home an the E W ot Lot
114. O P Swop* l end Cam
pony* Piet ol Black Hammock.
PB 1. Pg DO. In Section IS M It.
on tho W ed tide ol Van Artdal*
Street. 1000 tt South of Palm
A w (D ISt t)
1
TO M
C A B IV
—
B A If IS ESI M T E - Te place a
mobile home (R E N E W A L ! on
Lot ]. Woodland E dated In
Section 1*11 Jt, on Red Ember
Rood, off of Lockwood Road
(D IS T II

P
SPECIAL
TIO N S/O TH IR

legal Notice

E X C IP

I
HWC.
INC.
B A I J IS t D 44l - M I Indudf I
el /on* — T e allow th* uw ot *
heiardout west* frontier tt*
Hon ter * ton 1 101 day time
period or lost on th* following
property
Begin 40 tl S *nd
DO IS H ■ ol NW corner ot SB «*
01 SWta ot Section f M It.
thonc* S 00d*gt o r S f E 1*110
ft 1* Niy r/w at SCL Nallreed
Spur, thence N E ly along teid
r/w line IIS SI ft lo Intersection
ot Wly r/w ot SCL mein track,
thence along told moln tract In
a Nly direction I** 04 It to S r/w
lino *t D ire r Lake Reed thence
l Ot 0*0* SO 01 W ISf M ft to
POB
further described ot
located ot th* Southwest cerner
of ll lw r Lake Road and SCL
Heiiread Mein T ro d Intertec
tlon ID IS T II
1 A L B E R TS O N ’S INC B A If ISOS) 4JE — C l Commer
Clel Zone
Reguetl I* modify
■ titling die plan lor proyloutly
approved Special Etcepllen lor
peekeg* liguer star* on Too
Parcel* A *0 end A/*H *•
shown an Attettor t Map No
n e In Section S i l l * on th*
Northwest cor nor tt S R Alt and
Woklva Spring* Road IDIST 1)

1 f LORIDA C O N flR IN C E
ASSOCIATION
OP
SIV
■ N TH DAY A D V E N TIS TS B A I M l t S I l/ t
At
Agriculture R IA end R IAA
RedWontial lanet — T* permit *
church end related lecllitle* an
th* following property Begin
NW cerner at Let t. Reger* S'D.
PB M. Pg 44. run l I t peg*
00 M W &gt;40 n along S r/w el
Sand Laha Road S 00 dog*
f i l l W M l 01 B. NOIdogtOO

SO" E MO H. N 00 dog* at* SS” w
141 tt to POB. all In Section
0 I I It. an Send Lake Road. 1100
tt West at Lake Brantley Road
ID IS T. 1)
a
C E N TR A L
F L O R ID A
rM C A - SEM INOLE B R A N C H
B A (f is t D 44E
Al
Agriculture /on# — To construct
* VM C A facility on To* Parcel
A/SA at ihewn on A ttettor'*
Map Ne no. In Section ♦ Jt if.
on th* South tide ot Palm Spring
Reed. 1000 It w**t at S R ala
ID IS T . IS
S P R I B IN K N U D fIN B A If U S D ME - OP Offtca
District - T* permit off street
parking en Let* t. f. I. A t. end
that portion ot vacated Baker
Street. North end contiguous
thereto in Block f . Troct s*.
Semendo Soring*. PB 4. Pg If,
1let* that pert ef Lot 4 In
Interstate t). In Section It I I If.
on Oouglet Rood (O IS T 1)
4 B EAR LAK E B IB LE C H A ­
P E L — B A If IS ID 4SE - R IA
Residential and A I Agriculture
Zone* — To permit a private
school (kindergarten through
eighth l e n t h e N 's o f S W o f l e t
It. McNeil l Orange Villa, let*
E 4t tl ot N '* ot S '■&gt; of Let It.
PB 1. Pgt n sot, m Section
If 11 M. on th# Ee«t side ot Beer
Let* Road. |utt South at Anna
Drive ID IS T It
G APPR O VAL O f M IN U T E S
I June If. IMS - Regular
Meeting
Thl* public hearing will be
held In Room W IM ot the
Seminal* Ceimty Service* Build
mg. net E first Street. San
ford. Florid*, on July IS. IMS. at
1 00 P M . or •• toon thereafter
at possible
Written comment* filed with
th* Lend AAenegement Director
will be considered Person* ap
peering at th* public hearing
will ba heard Hearing* may b*
continued from time to time **
found n*&lt;attary further detail*
available by celling t i l IIM .
Eat All
Person* ere advised that. It
they decide te appee' any d*
Cition made *t thl* hearing, they
will need a record ot th* pro
(•edings. and. lor *uch prupote.
they may need tg Insure met a
verbatim record at th* proceed
Ing* It mad*, which record
Include* the testimony and
evldnec* upon which th* appeal
I* to be bated, per Section
IM OIOS, f lor Ida Statute*
S E M IN O LE CO U N TY
B O A R O O F A D JU S T M E N T
BY ROGERPERRA.
C H A IR M A N
Publish Ju n e ]! IMS D E G 111
IN V ITA TIO N TO B IO
C IT Y O f LONOWOOO
COLUM BUS HARBOUR
W A S TE W A TE R P LA N T
M O D IFIC ATIO N S
LONOWOOO. FLO R ID A
Separate sealed bid* tor the
canttruclln ot the ebow titled
protect will be received by City
of longwood until t 00 P M
Eastern Daylight Saving* Tim *
an July 14. IMS. *t th* office ot
City Administrator. Longwood
City Hell. IM West warren Av* .
Longwood. florid*. I lf M and
then, at told location end lime,
opened end reed aleud
T h e p ro te c t c e n t lt t * of
lurnlth lng design materiel*.
•du'pm*nt. labor and perform
ing *|| work regulred tor tho
templet* construction ot the
m odification* te C elum bu*
Harbour Wktiewelor Treatment
Plant
You may obtain the applicable
drawing*, specification* end
centred document* *1 the ot
lic e * o l T k * C o n s u lt in g
Engineer* Dyer, Riddle. AAIII*
A Preceurt. Inc., 11*1 B e lt
Ceteniel Orlv*. Suit* JM. Or
land*, Florida I1MI or florid*
Public Ulllitle* Company. *11
South »th Street, farnendlne
Beech. Florida IMS* On* I I )
tel ol Specification* and Can
tract Oocumantt and Continue
lien Plan* may be pure ha ted at
Ih* above cfflce*. lor twenty
live dollar* ISIS M l Chock*
shall be made payable to Dyer.
Riddle. Mill* A Pracourt. Inc
No refund* shell be pravkted tor
r e tu r n e d do cum ent*
Th e
applicable drawing*, specific*
lion* end con(reel document*
will be available on June 14.
IMS
All bid* mutt be accompanied
by a btd guaranty described
herein and m the contract doc
ument* S ech bid end bid guar
only shell remain firm end
binding ter *t leatt tlity IM )
day* la allow lime lor the
Owner t evaluation ot bus* Bid
guaranty shell be • bid bond or
a cethier t check, parable l*
City ot L eng wood In th* amount
ol S \ ul th* total bid price *• *
guaranty that th* Bidder. If
awarded th* centred, shell
enter Wit* ■ written contract
within seven If ) day* after
wr Hten nolle* el such award
The tu c c e tllu l contractor
than be vrguiced la furnish a
I M S Parlormance and Pay
man! Bond at described In th*
l on tract dec umantt
Alt bidden mutt submit a lit*
el their tube ontrader I with the
Bid f K m
All bid* mutt be made on the
appropriate Proposal f K m . or
on a cad copy *t the to u t.
•&gt;ecutod m accKdenc* with the
" I n t lr u c ll e n t t* B id d e r* " .
E x e c u te d d o cum en t* a n d
needed attachment* than be
pieced W a f t II" envelop*,
w hich (h e ll be ta ile d end
I leer ly m e te d with the Pr*
le d * name, dot* and tins# ef
the bid opening
The Owner reserve* the right
lo accept k re|*ct any bid or
pert ttwreof and to 'elect ell
bid* and reedverllM . or la
r*|*ct all bid* without furttwr
action*, whatever appear * te be
wt th* Owrwr’t best mtK*«t
Geca'dme /am b'I
City Clerk
Publish Junela. IMS D E O 111

PUZZLES
CELEBRITY CIPHER

r WI*|»| CqWw eryetegrewa art V M M tarn a.isrtami t l lev m pao*ta peal ana p&lt;***»•
late tme w tna ue«wv etanae Nr aneewv la l* ■i w f ae»tww
by C O NN* W&lt;CN€R

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—

QILP.

P R E V IO U S S O LU TIO N

I I I heel boon electee] to • second term. I d be out ol

office by now " — Jim m y Carter

C IT Y OP SANPOR O , F L O R ID A
N O TIC E TO T N I P U B L IC i
Nonce It hereby given the! the
BoKd ef Ad|u*tm*nt *f the City
*t Sa-tcrd will hold a regular
meeting on June jg. IMS Ns the
City Halt at 11:10 AAA m order
te consider a request ter a
v k lance Hi *he Zoning Ordl
nance at it pertain* *«
r *rd
setback requirem en t* In a
PMOl district m
Tn* S *1 ft at Lot 4. Blk X.
Tewnef Sentord P B t. PG 111
Be'ng mere specifically da
Kriked a* located t i l l Pulton
Street
Planned ue* of the property tt
to Meet e medical office build

Wsg
B l . PKkWs*. Chairman
Board of Adjustment
ADVICE TO T H E P U B L IC II
e potion decide* Se appeal a
decision mad* with respect te
any metier considered at the
above meeting or hearing, he
may need * verbatim record ef
the proceeding* including the
teillmeny and evidence, which
record I* net provided by the
CltyetSentKd IP S M * « t M )
Publish June IJ. ]a. IMS
O E G fl
IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T
O f TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
SEM IN O LE C O U N T T ,
F L O R ID A
C A S IN O kS Iff* CA If K
JU D G E
S JOSE PH D A V IS . JR
IN RE F O R F E IT U R E OP A
Itf4 C H E V R O L E T B L A Z E R
A U T O M O B IL E . V E H IC L E
ID E N T I F I C A T I O N N U M B E R
C K L Ik tf l l t l l l
N O T IC I OP
F O R F E IT U R E
P R O C E ED IN G S
TO Homer B Comer
1(0* Wetl 14th Street
Sentord. florid* Ittt I
on* ell other* who claim en
inlKett In the following pro

petty
a ) On* tf/i Chevrolet B la iK
Automobile Vehicle Identltic*
tlon Number C K L IM F I141SJ
S TEV E 0 H A R R IE T T . Chief
of Police *f Sentord Seminal*
County. F Ik Ida through hit duly
iworn Pence Officer*, sailed the
described property en She 10th
day of March, tegs, al K near
Thirteenth Street and Laurel
Avenue. Sanferd. Sem inal*
County. FWsrlde I* presently
holding said property- and will
appear batora the HariKabl* S
JOSEPH DAVIS. JR . Judge ef
th* Circuit Court. Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit. Room ]fo.
Semin*i* County Courthouse.
SentKd. F Ik id*, en the Jtth day
of July. IMS *1 ♦ as A M tor th*
purpose *f requesting end tiling
* Rule to Shew C*ue* why the
d*K r 1bed property mould net be
torteited to the ue* ot. or *e!d by
its* Chief ef Police upon pro
due Ing due prod that tame we*
being used In vio la tio n of
F Ik Ida Law* dealing with can
trabend. *11 pursuant to Section*
*11 tOI 1
0t Flo rid a Statute*
HMD
NORMAN R W O LF IN G E R
S TA TE A T T O R N E Y
By
ANNE E
R IC H A R 0 S
R U TB E R G
Assistant State Attorney
Ottlce ot the State Attorney
Pell Office Bos I li a
Sentord. F tor Ida O T f l 1114
I M il 171 MM
Publish June If. 14. IM !
D IO M
IN T N I C IR C U IT
COURT O F T N I
■ IO N T IIN T N
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AN D
FOR S IM IN O L E C O U N T T .
FL O R ID A
CASE NO M M*4 CA *e P
R O B E R T M IS TIN A A JU L IU S
M IS TIN A
Plaintiffs
r*
W ARREN W W O F F O R D A
A N N E T T E W O O FO RD .
Defendants
AM ENDED N O T IC I
OF S A LE
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that pursuant to a Final Judg
man I of F e s d o u r * dated May
I t . I t l S . C a s s No
44 Sato CA 0* P ot the Circuit
Court tt the Eighteenth Judicial
Olttrlcl In end tor Semlneto
County. F tor Ida. In which ROB
E R T M IS TIN A end JU L IU S
M IS TIN A pro the Plelntltto end
W AR REN W W O t FO R D Kid
A N N E T T E W O F F O R D are the
Defendant* I will tell to th*
highest end b*«t bidder Ior cam
In the lobby at the Wetl Prent
Dour el the Courthouse In San
torn. Semlnoto County. Florida
*t 11 00 A M on ih# Jtth day ol
Juno IMS. the toilowtng d&gt;s
c v bad property **t torth In the
Or (tor of th* Final Judgmant at
f e t e toturt
The Eetl *0 tool at Let M l.
Q U E E N S M IR R O R S O U TH
A O O IT IO N •• C e it e lb e r r y ,
F tor Ida AccKdlng to me Plat
•hereof at recKded In Plel
Book g. Page* al and 44. of th#
Public R tc K d t el Seminal#
County. F tor Ida
O A TE O thl* llth day ol May,
itu
tS E A LI
David N Berrien
Ctork el th* Circuit Court
By /* Cheryl H Franklin
Deputy Ctork
Putoi'Sh June 1. to. If and 14.
IMS
D E G II

IN T N ( C IR C U IT C O U R T
OF T N I IkTH
JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N O E O R
S EM INO LE C O U N T Y .
FL O R ID A
C A S IN O M t i l l CA M P
In re Adoption *t
JO HN R YAN K I L L Y BONO.
* minor
NO TIC E OP A C TIO N
TO OLAN G A R C IA
■
■ . O e K gla
( Address Unknown
YO U ARE N O T IF IE D that a
Second Amended Petition Ik
ega'nst
I Court,
and yeu are regulred to M rvd *
copy *4 yeur answer or pSeeding
to the Petition un the Peti
l e w s etSKney. Stephen M
Stone. Esqmr*. 03 le s t Pin*
Street. Orlande. P tor id* U M l.
end III* the » igmel answer or
pleading In Rd ettk* pi to*
Ctork *t toe ClrcuCI Court us and
Ik Semlneto County Ptortda. an
K ketere July M. IMS
It you toll to do a*, judgment
by default will be taken agemsf
yeu Ik to* rtih • d im ended Ot
W ITNESS my hand end keel
mis list (My ol June. IMS
I S IA L I
O A V IO N B E R R IE N
Cstok ol toe Circuit Court
By Jeen Briltont
Beauty Ctork
Publish Jw w 14. Ju4y I, A IA
IMS
O S O IM

legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OP T N I E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
S IM IN O L E C O U N T T .
F L O R ID A
CASE NO M I I 1 I CJS-tt-P
JU O C I
I. J O t t P*4 DAVIS. JR.
IN R E F O R F E I T U R E OP A
IN I ' H O M E M A D E
C H O P P E R " M O TO R C Y C LE .
V E H IC LE ID E N T IF IC A T IO N
N U M B ER D U /tlf/
N O T IC E OP
F O R F E IT U R E
P R O C tE D IN O S
TO Lo rry B Pool*
If** Sandy Len#
Sanford Florida 777/1
and all ether* who claim en
totorett In th# toilowtng pro
p. I On* tegg
Homemade
Chopper" Motorcycle Vehicle
idmtificetien Number OUftM T
S TE V E O H A R R IE T T . Chief
ot Police ot Sentord Semi not*
County. F tor Ida through hi* duly
learn Police Officer*. Ml led toe
described property an to# ato
day of April. IMS. at or roar Th*
B e n In to* vicinity ef West
Thirteenth Street end Elm
A »* "u e . S anferd. Semlnel*
County. F tor Ida It presently
holding said property and will
appear betore the Horwrabto S
JOSEPH D A V IS . JR . Judg* el
th* Circuit Court. E ighteenth
Judicial C irc u it. Room 1/0.
Semlneto County Ceurthou**.
Sentord. F tor Ida en to* Itto day
at July. IMS at * JO A M tar toe
purpoa# el requesting end filing
a Rule to Show Causa why to*
described property mould net be
tortoitod to the use et. K told by
the Chief *f Ponce upon pro
due mg due proof mat tern* wet
kelng used in uloietien ot
F tor Ida Lew* dealing with con
ir abend all pursuant to Section*
*11/St to *. Florida Statute*
HM D
NORM AN R W O LFIN G / R
S TA TE A T T O R N E Y
By A N N E E
R IC H A R O S R U TB E R G
Assistant State Attorney
Ottlce ot th* Stale Attorney
Pott Office Bos 111a
Sentord Ftorlda 277/7 1114
1)01] 171 MM
Publish June It. 74. IMS
DEO *7

IN T H E C IB C U IT COURT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TT.
FLO R ID A
C IV IL A C TIO N
CASE NO U 14*4 CA aa K
IN RE T H E M A R R IA G E OF
H E L E N M A E C O N G ER .

Wlto/PetltlonK.
end
R O BERT H C O N G E R .
Husband/Respondent
N O T IC E O F A C TIO N
TO R O B E R T H CO NGER
Address Unknown
City and State Unknown
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE O that * petition tor
ditto!utIon ot m K r lt g t has been
tiled against yeu In th* abovs
captioned court end that you
K* required te serve e copy et
your written detente*. K ether
pleading*. It any. to the teid
petition, en Joseph A Rosier
E sq . the attorney tor to* Pell
boner, whose address I* P 0
Bo. 14*5. Longwood Ftoride
11/10. on or betore too tto day *t
July. le ts, and t* III* th*
Kigtoel thereof with th* Ctork *1
this Court eimar be tors service
an to* attorney tor toe Pell
ttonK. or Immediately fherse!
tor
It you fell to de to. a default
may be entered against you en
Melton at th* Pelittorwr. end
judgm e nt m a y be entered
against you tor the relief de
mended In th* Petition
W ITN E S S m y hand and t*#l
et this Court on the 10th day ot
Mar. IMS

ISIALI
O A V IO N B E R R IE N
Ctork ot the Circuit Court
By Cheryl R Franklin
A* Deputy Ctork
Publish June 1. I*. If. )4. IMS
DEG I I
C ITY OP SAN P O R O , FLO R ID A
N O T I C I T O T H E PUBLIC
Notice Is hereby given met to*
Board ef Adjustment ef the City
et Sentord w ill hold * regular
meeting on June M. INS In to*
City Helbet It » A M In K d K
to consider ■ request tor ■
variance In the Zoning Ordl
nance a* It pertem* to let width
reguiremont* In e SR 1 dMtrlc!
In
Begin el to* point *4 Inter sec
Han el the E line ot Lot I*. Blk
G Mep et Buena VIM* E states
accKding to th* plat thereat at
recKded In P B I POs I A I et
th* Public Recmd* et Semlneto
County. Ftoride. estovvtod. end
said vacated R O W . Hence
.■•end Wly 14011 ft to toe
mtorseetton of the W line et teid
Let M. # . tended containing If
Mr*, more or to**
Being moro specifically da
ic rlk e d e t located
tltk
Meltonvllto Avenue
Planned use et to* pvaperty IS
to erK te d u p to i
B L Perkin*. Chairmen
Board of Ad|uttmenl
A 0 V IC E T O T H E P UB LIC It
a person dKlde* to ap*e*i a
decision mad* with respect I*
any matter coneidKed at to*
akev* meeting or heev in* he
may need * verbatim iK e rd et
to* proceedings Including to*
todimeny end evidence, which
i s c k I l» net previded by toe
City*1 Sentord | E S M * tiM )
PubllM June I l i a . IMS
0 1 0 fS

legal Notice

Planned u*d at the property tt
I* K K 1a front p K (h
• L Per tin*. Chairmen
Beard et Ad|u*tm*nt
AO VIC B T O TH E PUBLIC It
• person dKlde* to appeal a
iaOtton made with r**p*c! to
any mattar ceneidered at the
about meeting or hearing he
may need * verbatim r s u r f *1
•he proceeding* including to*
tottimeny and evidence. ssMch
tocard to not provided by to*
City et Sentord (FS SB* SMI)
PubiiM Jiase IJ. la. IN I
010 /1

Seminole

A ll Interested person* art
required to file with thit court.
W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS O F
T H E F IR S T FU B LIC ATIO N OF
TH IS N O T IC E It) *H claim*
against to* estate end ID any
o b je ctio n by an Interested
pertan on whom thl* notice we*
served mar challenge* to* valid
Ity ot tha will, to* guellftcetton*
ot to* pK**nel representative
venue, ot luriedkhen pi m*
court
all

c l a im s

ano

Personal Representative
E A R L E W P ETE R S O N JR ..
PA
P O Bos HO*
Leesburg Ftorld*
Telephone 1*041 /It MS*
P ubllM June 14 A July 1. (MS
D E G IIS

8 3 1 -9 9 9 3

CLASSIFIED DEPT.

3 BBRIBtRthl time* 61 C a tin*
MONDAY tkm FRIDAY
SATURDAY • • Nddd

jg7

52c
• Kim
tiasds 46
Ca
Cddtr»ct XiUt Available
3 Lines Minimum

D E A D L IN E S
N o o n The D a y B e fo r e P u b lic a t io n
S u n d a y - N o o n F r id a y
M o n d a y - 1 1 :0 0 A . M . S a t u r d a y

25— SpiciAl Notices

71— H « l p W a n t e d

e MAR Y KAT COSMETICS e
Skin car* end rotor Heir
CO N N IE _____________ O T TTM

A C Mechanic* A Service
Inttaltetten- Salary based on
e.p ♦ benefit* 177 AMI
Acrylic Applicator* needed to
apply K***ctlv* coating on
cert, boot* end plane* 51 to
t il per hour We train for
rrort In Sentord propcell
Temp* SIS g«* m i
ALL TY P ES JOBS
START WORK NOW I

Need C/»6t Cards?
No credit/bed credit?
Receive M e jK Credit Card*
F re t Brochure M545/4554

27— Nursery A
Child Cere
B e b y i l l t l n g in m y h o m e
e v e n in g s A w e e k e n d *
CertlttodAEsp 1714411

will babysit your child In my
hem* weekdays Samlnol*
High area Donnaj a j MOS

C I T Y O F SANFORD. FLORI DA
N O TIC E TO TH E PUBLIC
Notice i* hereby given met the
Board ot Ad|u*tmenf et to* City
ot Sentord will held * regular
meeting en June It. IMS In th*
City Hell #t II 10 A M In o rd K
to cK idder a vsquetl tor *
variance in th* Zoning Ordl
nance a* It pKtein* t* front
root, pro tide yard setback
requirement* In * GC 1 dlttrlet
In
Let* * 4 f. Blk 1. T r «.
Treftord t Map et the Town ot
Sentord
Being mor* ipecltlce'ly de
scribed et located ISO French
Avenue
Planned uee #1 to# property I*
te ere ct * church worship
cantor.
H I PKkln*.Chairmen
Board et Adjustment
A O V IC E T O TH E P U B LIC : II
* person dKide* t* appeal *
d K itton mad* with respect to
any matter considered et the
above meeting K reeving he
may need * verbatim recKd ot
tho proceeding* including th#
-testimony end evidence which
record I* net provided by tit*
City ef Sen lord (FS N d O ltS I
PubllM June l l . l t . INS
D E O t*
F IC T IT IO U S N A M I
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business *1 101
Delian# Boulevard. Deltona.
Vetoes# County. Siena* under
•he fictitious name *1 O E
L T O N A R E A L T Y , arta that I
intend to ragistor said name
with tha Ctork et the Circuit
Court. Semlneto Caerify, Ftoride
In accordance with to* p ro
vision* of th* FlctlHout Nam*
Statute*. Te wit Section *41 0*
Ftoride Statute* 1*11
D E L T O N A CORPORATION
R E A L T Y COMPANY
/*.' Michelle R Gerbi*
Corporate Secretary
PubllM June I/. It 4 July I. B.
IMS
O E G IOJ
F IC T IT IO U S N A M I
Ndtlc* I* hereby given that I
#m engaged m butmett et P O
Bos tea. Geneva, Semlneto
County. Ftoride Ilf 11 under th*
llctltloue name et R E M O TE
O F F IC E M A N A G E M E N T
IR O M ). INC . end toot I Intend
to register said name wish tha
Clerk ol the Circuit Court.
Seminole County Ftoride tn
K C K d o n c* alto to* prevision*
ot to* Fictitious Nemo Statute*
Tow n
Section 1410* Ftorlda
Statute* Ittt
tv M artha E Welt
P ubllM June It. la A July I. A
IMS
D E G 101
“

Natic* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business et /IS
SenLWsde Sprlngt Drive. Suite
O. L M g weed Semlneto County
Ftorlda 77/N under toe Hcttttou*
n a m e ef A R T I S T I C
S P E C IA L T IE S A IN TER IO R S,
and toal i intend to register said
name with tit* Ctork et th*
Circuit Court. Semmoto County.
Ftorlda tn KcKdenc* with the
provisions *1 th* FlctllSewk
Name Statute*. Tewtt Section
MS 0* Ftonde Statute* 1*1/
P R O F IL E SPORTS. INC
/*/Je rry H LI (to
P ubllM June tl. It A July I. A
1*01
D E G 107

I will baby*lt In my homa. full K
port time Infant* A toddlers
Grove view Village, 171 4*01
Will baby sit In my home Any
heurt. no eg* lim it Cell
171 I4M

33— Rial Estate
Courses
* * * w
e Thinking el getting • e
e Real (state Licenset *
W* alter Free Tuition
and continue»* Training I
Call Otck k Vicki tor details
411 1*4/ U I M
Eve ft* 1*14
Keyetel Ftorld* . Inc
1* Veer* l»pertonc«i_____

35— Business
Opportunities
D I A L E R S W A N T ID : New end
unique proven energy product
Company paid toed program
Low K it* Large /rotlll Not a
franchise i K e l 4*»idance tor
training Smell investment Ik
Inventory Sk i o u * cell* only I
Cell M r Yosl IM M l f«l0
l make over *10 000 a month
with my telephone You can.
too P Kt'FullH m * Ot 0107
K 444*441 __________
Work tram hem* k*0 pr 100
inserting eneveiepe* fo r In
formatter tend stamp to K S
E ntorprise*. P O Bos ISO) MZ
Bloom HeId N J . 0/001

41— Money to Lend
Business Capital *10 DOO So
*1000 0C0 end ever P O Bos
1411 WlnSKPk Flo nrt0

7 1 -H tlp Wanted
to M S to e n S tr^ ^ n ^
porlenced Woes at home I/O
to tto per hour po*«ibto Cell
pee 1/4111 AM 1PM only
A U T O S A K S Must be self
starter, nave out going per
sonallty. be ambitious and
have a detire to make money
Due to Pur t ■pen isun we need
I persons Immediately tor
used car setot Ron 111 aOM
Aron Beauty Company
Full or port time Cell immedi
■toly 111 1*10K i l l 101*
Bebytittor Wealed Responsible
teenager to keep 1 children in
m y home 1 deyt a week Cell
wn t i l sea*

legal Notice
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice it hereby given that l
am engaged In business *1 la u
Hwy a*. Sanford. Seminal*
County, Florid* under the
Hctlttosi* name *f SEMINOLE
M A T A OIST CO. and that I
intend to regittK te d name
With to* Ctork *1 Ih* Circuit
Court. Semmeto County. Fiona*
in eccKdence with to* pro
vision* el t*w FkHttou* Home
Statute*. Tewil Section *45 0*
F tor Id4 Statute* IM/
/A A teheed l Bair fell
Publish June 1. M. I/. 14. IMS
D E G SB

NO T ic k OF S N I R IF F -S S A L I
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
•hat by virtue ef that certain
W rit of SsKutton issued out et
end under to* seel ef to* C eerily
C o u r t of O ra n g e C o u n t y .
Ftoride. upen * Hn*l judgement
rendered in to* etoretaid court
on the Snd e*y ef August. A D
IN4. m that certain c*ee en

titled. Sun Bank. National
Association Plaintiff. — ve—
Gail D Em*. 0*tandem which
•toreeoM Writ at Eeocufton wet
delivered to m# at Sheriff *f
lemmata County Ftoride. and I
hew levied upon toe toitowing
Gall D E tn*. sold preparty
being leceted In Seminal*
C o u n ty , F ie r i# *
m e re
p a rtic u la rly described a t
I
^|
LE G SIC 27 TWP IBS R G I
Its St* FT a* N l » FTe# W to
ef SW i* et SW v* *t NE v* *4 S I

to

CLASSIFIEDS
CALL
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1

€
CALL. TOU. TREE
1-M b M J-IU I

RATES

1 t i « N .........................S 7C a Him

L j o i |p c

o b je c

TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L
B E F O R E V E R BAR R ED
Publication pi thl* Nolle# he*
begun on June 14. INS
Pk s o t m I Representative
A L F R E D W H EINR ICH
111 Sunset Drive
Mt O k *. Ftoride DM/

f Yc t T t i o u i n a m i

Orlando •Winter Park

3 2 2 -2 6 1 1

N O T IC I OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Th* administration al th*
e tte t# ef A L F R E D E
H E I N R I C H , deceased. F it*
Number 15172 CP. I* pending In
the Circuit Court tor Seminole
C o u n t y . F lo rid * . P re b e t*
Division, to* addrtt* et Which I*
Semlneto County Courthouse
100 North Per* Ayentj*. Sen
lord. Ftoride 21771 Th* name*
end address** ef the pKsan*!
representative end tad pKtonef
representative » attorney art

C ITY O F S A N FO R D . FLO R ID A
N O TIC E T O T N I PUBLIC
Notice it hereb) given that to*
Beard et Ad|u*tm*nt et to* City
at Sentord will held a &lt;
meeting en June M INI
City Hell al It M A M k
to consider * request tor *
variance in to* Zensng Ordl
nance a* It pertains I* front
■acd Mtbeck requirement* In a
MR I district In
Tn* W 4J 1 It at to* ■ I t J J
tt et the S tl ot It ot Let I end
keg 111 l i t W e t S IC e m or at
Let I. run N 71 Ft ft I IS I B
N l i f t W W i t t 1 If M B E
It n to Bag . Reemsen Survey.
PB I . P G f l

Being mere specifically d»
scribed a* located to* W llth
Street

CLASSIFIED ADS

IR T N I C IR C U IT CO UR T
FOR S IM IN O L E C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
P R O R A TE DIVISION
Fite N u u k w e m C P
IN R E E S T A T E OF
A L F R E D E H EINR ICH .

P h y s ic a l A d d re is
2441
Church street. Sentord. Ftorld*
end the undersigned a* Sheriff
ef Bemmeto County. Florida
will at II M A M an the 2Sth
day ef Jims. A 0 IMS. otter tor
seta and sell to the highest
bidder, tor ceth. sub|Kt to any
end Oil tuning tain* ef th*
Front l West) Door at the stop*
at Ih* Seminole County Court
I Sentord. Ftorlda. Ih*
That said said It baing made
to satisfy to* term* ef said Writ
ef F. aKuhen
John I Pei*. SkMitf
Semlneto County. F tar id*
T* be advertised June L SB. IF.
14. with the seta tn June is. tgqs
DC 0-4

A
LABO R

FORCt

(N O
^
F ill
Report reedy for worli e t $ AM
sorw III SI
Sanford

121 1390
CAmxrcrS HUPEH
Wanted Must have eiperlenc*
CelleHertPM 777 1110
Cashier Night petition service
Ita lia n te hr* Security 771
•iX Leonard'* Shell
CONSTRUCTION H E LP E R
To S4 to per hour Don’t ml**
thl* one! Lit* carpentry
background w ln t h e re !
Escellent future Full benefit*
wlthgoodreite*. tool

Employment

323 5176
1111 French Av*
Drlv*r/C*ll*ct*r
Experience
K*torr*d but not necessary
271/IBS______________________
IIC U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y
W itoK wllhout shorthand!
Ablest Temporary Service*
___________ 111 W4Q
Full and pert time position* now
avellobta Musi be over IS
year* old to operate retteu
rent equipment A p p ly In
person &lt;1 R l i t. 1000 West
Hwy 424. Lengwood. FI_______
G e n e ra l M a in t e n a n c e 4
Greundtkeeplng Knowledge
et equipment helpful 771 *741
HOUSE C L E A N IN G - 4 I hour*
SI 00 per hr M utt have own
tremportettan 221 *Mi_______

HOUSEKEEPER
General Cleaning and light
Ironing tor t a r t ing couple
TrentpKtatlon and reference*
required I day per wee*
Good per tor rlqhl parsen
CantoclGaita M l VScJ a Hart
LABORERS- Strong railobla
ganoral labor art naadad !m
madtataly Dlftorant locations
Phono and transporta'ion a
must Nevar a to* Apply

KEUY SERVICES
lta2339
Landscepar* no asparianca
Full lima position* s i /S an
hour^niHM I
Local Davaiopac noadt coupIa
tK ganaral ctaan up A small
rapalrt Full lim a Tranq w r
tetton required Call 211 TS41
M A N A O IR FO R S A N F O R D
Contract tabor ottica Will
train to menage *11 aspect* *4
ottlce Cell 211 15*0 _________
Mature Setateerten with retell
*&gt;p tor ladle* teMion Mop
Apply *t Bigger end Better
Fashion*. I l l E l»t Street
AVON IA R N IN B S W O W Itt
O F I N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W tll
i i i m t K i n eai v
N t l O E O Lady to de Ironing ■
tew hour* par week Celt tor
datatl* M IA M I______ _______

NEWSPAPER CARRIER
NEEDED
Chutueta. Ovtado proa M utt ba
bondablt her* dependable
transpKtatton. have telephen*
and be rrsponsibta Te wwrk
between I 00 PM A * 00 PM
F k mart Into, cell Tony,
171 M il between II 00 AM
ends 00PM
____________
NURSE'S A lO E S i Alt Mitt*
iapKtanced or CKtilled pr*
tarred Apply In pertan *1
Lakeview Nursing Center gig
i Ind S I . Sentord
O F F IC E T R A IN E E
No sipKience necessary Usa
row ptaasani personality to
land this spot1 Good chance to

Employment

323-5176
tSt) Freach Av*
F A IH TE R S N E E D E D Mutt
have S rears •&gt;pertance Tap
pay Can 171 teas____________

Pert Hm# Fuli lime E prn 3S\
er m ere c o m m i s s i o n s
Supervisor pa*11lent avail
abl e C h i t M r
Mure
IN A 4 P eM 4 .E e* FL24

Perl Tim* C K tille d Nurse*
Auto* Ceil tor aeeomtmenl
i l l 4711

PART TIME R IC IP T tO N IS T
t u lie s ' Enjoy your salt &gt; An
Iter phene* Take met* eg**
Set own hour*

Employment
323-5176
M22 French Av*

PHONE woei
Perthm * Ne esperience note*
sery. o u t train Set aepeint
m*nt* from Pur Lengweed
ottsc* Starting salary tram
U N to 1/ Si par hour Im
madieta pay raise* tor Ih***
whs try hardar Palanttal SIB
P K hour within * wwat t Cait

MY

REAL ESTATE
SAUS PEOPLE
High Eammge
PesenHalt
Modi ns office Ns eaceltont
toesHon Com* tote training
prograns Now divlten of old
estowishad turn Cell new
tor dHKI* en ptooeeni
wKrtng candiHane and te
wcur* yeur future.
Jew Reftorty
llaeale

%

�71— Help Wanted

Needed LPN
er I K tar 1 II
tMff. M l time good employe#
b e n f lt t and i t n « t p n i r i
E O S apply»t
OeBary Manor
*4N H v r y lT d ). PoBary

W IL D !a
l « No carilflcatlan needed'
Start today1 Any taper’ence
cawto land m u IOO&lt; Large

■ a lld e a l

Manager /Act tvlttos

C o m m u n ity . Rsspontible.
e/M tlvt inqvldual to live on
prem ise* and plan recr#
at tonal and (octal activities
Mu»* tn jo r people and be
energetic Idaal tor r*canl
ratiraal Lovely apt. meats
and other amenities provided
n t 1*40 Mon
Fr!
SALES TRAINEES
Cam while learning It* growing
energy b u vn etl Training and
a p p o in t m e n t ! p rey ld e d
Minimum US 000 per year No
• •periante required For da
telle cell JlmCaok m S4)0

(fib

3 2 3 -5 17 6

91— Apartments/
House to Share
■Need Roommate lo share 1
Bdrm house UTS pay* etl
Celt M l no*

SALES
GOOOPAY.. GOOD BENEFITS
GOOD FUTURE!
u s dee
-S A N F O R D AREA
WANTED
We need e good business
per yon io ooerato e local tales
route, eel ling grocery pro
duett and general merctian
die# to over 100 established
c u s to m ers We o iler In
mediate opportunity tor If*
right person who Is willing to
work tor e better than aneraga
income
WE PROVIDE
e E 11*turned business
e t weeks training
a Lea ted vehicle
e Hospital tie tlen
e Lite Insurance
e Retirement plan
• Opportunity Sir
advancement
WE ARE GROWINO
R APID LY!
M in im u m Investment re
qulred secured by Accounts
and
Inventory
Financing
available For
confidential
interview
ptoeie cell. Bill
Crawtord Weekdays. 10 AM
7 PMa I I sne »as 444)
SERVICE WRITER
US Secure future here! Any type
ot automotive beckground will
be considered1Dealership!

Employment
f t V d

323-5176

____ u u Frsecb Ave
STOCK PULLERS Needed S
days a weak. Benetits. poly
graph requ ired Apply In
parson. Ports City Olstrlbu
non Center. SOI Cornwell Rd
Sontord
Students/Rettrees/Heuiawtses
Pert lime or lull lima BIG St.
long term automatic residu
alt 327 1777, or 444 4*41
SUMMER JOES
I mmedlato openings
a Clee if at
e Warehouse
Novara Fse!

TEM P K N M _____ 77 * 1 3 ( 1
tired at Jab Hunting t
C a ll F u tu r a s
they h o se
hundreds et IOb openings lor
those who went le work

•to am

DELIVERY HELPERS no as
pevionce necessary Fulltime
Good sterling pay »to UOO

93— Rooms tor Rent
Bach* lev
Private Door. Bam
After S. M l M
U
_________
Christian Apty, A Hemet
TV . kitchen, leimdry. meld. SKI
wh up P i a m a g s a u g e n
Lake Mary Area Kilthen privl
togas S30 a week M l 1710,
M l S*la
S A N FO R D Furnished rooms by
the weak Reasonable rates
Maid service Call M l 4M7
S 7 P M all Palmetto A ve
Sleeping ream with separate
bath Includes Ice boa sas
wk . plus 1100security deposit
Call M l MSS, er Ml SOM__
THE FLORIDA HOTEL
WO Oak Avenue
M l ana
Reeeonabie Weekly Relay

97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
F urn Apts tor Sentor Cltlstnt
l i t Palmetto Are
J Cowan No Phone Cells
Hugh 1 bdrm apartment Mas 1
children Complete privacy
UOO per week plus U K tecuri
ty deposit C P I1 M l lie* or
M l H I)
Mature Gentlemen Wanted with
car A able to do yard work In
eschenge tor partial payment
towards apartment Sand Re
ply to Bor XU C/e Even.ng
Herald S O Bo. t i l l . San
lord, Fla H7T1
___

O n * Month f i t * Rent
on I bdrm lurn apty
Also available studio
1 bdrm apartments

32*3301________
Weklve River Efficiency Canoe
use Carpel, elr Adults no
pats 174) 272 44 7 * ___
I end 1 bdrm . near town. S7S
end SI) pe' work i i m tecurt
^ jr ^ C a t llllM t ie v e n iiy g * ^ ^

99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
BAMBOO COVE APTS
M i E Airport Bird
PHONE M l 441*. 121 44*1
Efficiency from H it mo
Discaunt tor Sealer CHiiona.
• C O U N TR Y S E T T IN G •
Large I a t tdrm Apertmanl.

F A C T O R Y ASSEMBLY end
PRODUCTION WORK Moil
shltts ripen Good par Kales
4to a m

Delute 1 Bdrm Duels■ Appli
a n c e s , s c re e n e d p a l l b ,
aundry 1 * 0 mo Ml D U

IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN O S
Genera1 Construction labor
Good pay 4to axD

RIDGEWOOD AIM S APTS.
Limited T in t Only

TRUCK DRIVERS lm g haul
lmmed&gt;ate! Good driving re
cord Over ]S Oto 4100

' i oil r tr*l Mon thy Rant
1SA0 Ridgawood Ava
Sentor d Fla
CALL
) ] ) 44|f
.. J J1 M i l

WELDERS Certified Escellenl
pay Kales Call today 070
4)00
P A IN T E R S A P A IN T E R
H ELPERS
Im m e d ia t e
openings good starting pay
Call today (to am
DRY W A LL With or without
e a p e r le n c e
Im m e d ia te
openingi Good ply Call to
day &gt;70-AMR___________

TITLE EXAMINERS
National Underwriter seek
mg qualified Applicant*
openings throughout Florida
E ■ceiwnt Compensation and
Benefits
Pisa**
sand
Resume So
P O Boi &lt;aa«
Orlando. Florida 11*01
• A ll Inqulrto* Canhdsmial*
TREE CLIMBER Musi be *•
per lanced end dependable SO
per hour to alert Call M l
m * _____________________

MASTIM COVE___ .373 7900

Monday IttruFrtcU?
M ot »
S jfu rd iy from
10 to 3

Sandalwaad Candaminiems IIS
Airport filvd 1 bdrm , ] bath
t)7Si*yo . I ItS MM
____
Santord newly remodeled largo
1 bdrm , now kitchen w w
carpal, elr, l WO .s a c SIS B
S Perk Ave Call SO* MS IK *
Spacious Apartments Minutes
trom Mwy *41* Lekelronl.
pool, tennis, adults, no pelt,
laundry Sterling o' MOS a mo
Call M l M ai to see____________
and 1 bdrm" Alto furnished
efficiency tram IM week S2S0
deposit No pels Cell M l *W7
t I PM all Palme tip_________
I bdrm . large Hying room
kitchen with appliances S140
month « deposit Ml K&gt;10
I bdrm . Slid me IIM
include* weler A 'y gas
Lease Cell 111 SS04___________

101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
Lo ve ly One Bdrm Callage
Private yard M0 per weak
plus U00 security Call M l
n o * or M l *411

transportation Permanent
pOAflton Never * fee

TEMP PERM_____ 774-1M l

SHENANDOAH
VILLAGE
APTS.

Iito FROM *315
.Rental Office

. 323-2920
Kv 4220 $. ORLANDO OtIVt 1

L?.

SARTOR

»

103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
Country large to* ttory ham#
1W0 per month
C EN TU R YH
KISH R EAL E S T A T E
REALTOR.................--MIAMI
OSLTOMA J bdrm I bath Sail
m o . plus security Call ST*
sail_________________________
HIDDEN LAKE 1 bdrm . I
bath, kids • k . no pot* sees
par month Call ST* t f f f
a * a IN D E LTO N A * a a
a a HOM ES FOR R E N T * a
e e S&gt;4 I4M e e
Santord wet' el 1/4 I bdrm J
both, central IN heat, fenced
yard, t o garage lake access
ASM a me First last, tecuri
1y Ml *74*
U n ite d
h i Seulti M aple
1 B drm . Ms bath
klKhavt. tlrepiac*.
wether dryer noon up. Salt
per month Security M M
Can R u m 144 014 ar Barry
t)0*17S

105— D u p itxTrip le x / Rent
lid I B Me Haws UN 1 B d rm . 1
bath, air appliances. SMS par
man tty plus IM I security da
oatil Ceil Fti SMI

157— Mobile
Homes / Sale

211— Antiques /
Collectables

ADULT FARR
LIFETIM ELOTRENTS
SIM SI I*
In c lu d e * w a te r g a r b a g e
pick up. yo/d metnf Im
modi*** occupancy
Qrygsry Mebrla He m es .))) Itee

W AN TE 0 BT COLLECTOR
Top prices paid tor baseball
teotball cards com* stamps,
and comK books Cal! Ml

Gregory

Min nuthouses
IM A Up.-----------------— — . n s 4470

HOM ES
117— C o m m ercial
Rentals

Lirt«st N t R ...i. .Usfd Mobilt
Horn* Dtgfti in thrs Arti.

121 — Condom inium
Rentals
Condo tor rent New 1 bdrm )&gt;y
bath fireplace microwave,
stove end d‘thwath*r UOO
CHI 111 I W 4 ___________
Sandalwaad Cende miniums 1
bdrm . 1 bath g i l l me .
1 H I 77*4

S IN G L E S T O R Y
L IV IN G

141 — Hom es F o r Sale
■ I ft| 1 O R !

STemper

L i m a Tgrms to Fit
Tour Ntdds!

Furmshtd or Unfurnished.
Carport* ....... Private Patios
Lush Landscaping Pets Childrtn
W A TE R BEOS A C C E P T E O I

Call................ 3 2 1 1 9 1 1
123— Wanted to Rent

OUPLEX Positive cash How
Owner will Imenc* Sif WO
with SIS 000 down
GENEVA Like new doubt*
wide ) bdrm . ) bath mobile S
ecrti cleared Nnced Storage
shrd. pony stall SOI.OOO
Terms
OTHER HOMES. LOTS.
ACREAGE INVESTMENT
PROPERTY

toreat M l 4SM

CALL ANYTIM E
REALTOR M l ttol

1 2 7 —O f fic e R e n t a l s

LIST W ITH USt

Officts to Rgnt
Reasonable and convenient
101 N Maple. Santord
M l 4040
W00 tq. It office space avail
able second ilonr e l ad
mmlttreilv* building Santord
Airport. Sa W par iq It In
eludes air. twal. |*nltorlal and
parking Call Santord Airport
Authority ter dstailt 111 7771

141 — Homes F o r Sale
•ACKON M ARKET
Priced right l i t Coo II you
need e large home, this Is It a
Bdrm . 1 bath, mother In lew
opt Hugh Nnced corner let.
Ilnest quality many t a t r e illl
Call to***

CALL BART
REAL e s t a t e
REALTOR
m

tat*

BATEMAN REALTY
Lk Ri r I Citato Irofctr
3 Bdrm 1 Bath tlraptaca naw
Mfcfwfi. bath &amp; root, torsead
b id
w m
11 *. too now
179 wo Bu»*r pays ck»«if&gt;g
1444 Santord Ava

321-9759 E » l 3 23 -7 00
BY OWNER a bdrm/1 bath .
Kreened perch, many eatres
■ IS esawmebt* mtg M l.*00
m m i ______________________
By Owner J bdrm 1 bath
Large tot. appro. 1700 sq ft
undtr root SS040 dawn,
essumebt# mortgage, in clfy
of Santord Call M l l » f er
Ml 0011 sv.nln js
By Owner X » Forrest Dr Loch
Arbor ) bdrm
1 bath
Kreened perch 1*4 100
Call M11U4___________________
By Owner Lg I bdrm house
i r u Ridgawood Ay* 111 OOO
Lac atad In laniard Me IIM
COUNTRY WIOE REALTY
Reg R.E. Brektr.......... I t ) *1)1
47* Hwy «1), Oeteen, Fie.

HALL

I *4 99 Id
HtltOAui
II T f l h l l B H I I C I

C O O L S F A R K L IN O P O O L
w/tonced ly acre and U rge 1
bdrm hansti Hug* mailer
bd rm Flre gle ce l C s n lra l
h ta t / e ir l I w e r k t h e p t l
Aisume no qualifying w/ tow
down I SS4.4M

*u tog RttO
to IRON

IN IMI (Stitt

LONOWOOD 1 bdrm . I bath
New roof Low dawn payment
Owner financing l i t 100
Ml 44*7______________________

149— C o m m ercial
P ro p e rty / Sale
COMMERCIAL SFECIALIST
LAKE M AR Y REALTY
■OR BALL.JR........
I l l MS*

151 — Investm enf
P ro p e rty / Sale
C A S S E L B E R R Y I acre, toned
PR I 141000 W Malic towtk i
R E A L TO R
177 7441

153— AcreageLots/Safe
Tha Frewt* Get The Trees. Bui
The Land Is Still Good I II
acres on Doy I* Road Oilven
Zoned residential MS *00.

STENSTROM

1 ♦ atret On South Sipes Ay*
Lerg* oaks Perfect hem*
(It* Term s SX) 000

REALTY-REALTOR

C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y
ar*Hwy a il
______ Osteen Fie 11744

Sinfocd's Sales Leader
WE LIST ANO SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
HOT BUTI 1 bdrm ) bath ham*
canvsnient to town Kltthan
fully tqulpad with pantry,
cantral air/heal Haw only
sw im
ADORABLE! * bdrm 1 bath
hamawlth spiff bdrm plan.
• sir* tore* master bdrm.,
central air/heat 114.1*0
C01TI 1 bdrm 1 bent hem*
with spiff bdrm. plan, tar a#
living ream with tlrapiec*.
tafhedrtl celling U *.**l
LOTS OF CHARMI ) bdrm 7
bath ham* with aat In bttchan.
grsel ream , p ed dle Ians,
mefftor Hstow quarSert. large
pantry. I f U K
JUST FOR r o u t I bdrm f t )
bath Kama In Ih* cawntry.
aal to bitchan I elder lets ptot
nursery that may b« said
Mparelely STS.sat
WILL BUIIO TO SUIT! TOUR
LOT OR OURSt EXCLUSIVE
A G E N T FO R W IN S O N G
DEV CORF. A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEAD ER! MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEYI
CALL TODAVI

155— Condom inium s
Co-Op / Sale
NEW SMYRNA BEACH
Drastically reduced 1 bdrm 1
hath Ocean Front furnished
Condo i son) down
BeathtMl* Realty, R EALTORS
to* a l l I I I ) ......... Ope* 7 Days I
NEW SMYRNA REACH
Just reduced Fantastic stow In
front building
Upgraded
carpal, ceramic III* in kltch
an. hall, and bdrmt Calling
tons throughout, many, many
tu tr*t! Owner ts a licensed
Realtor
Baachtld* Realty, REALTORS
R t a n u n ...... .....open 7 P er* i
Sandalwaad Cendem interns 1
bdrm . 1 bath All appliance*,
w a sh e r/ d rye r P rice Re
d u e td f *11,S0« R E A L T Y
STORR. MoeWers. 4 7 1 - t f

★

★

★

USE
HERALD
CLASSIFIEDS

322*2611
★ ★ ★

323*5774
________lata m w y . lie s ________
LAKE MARY Great buy In Ih*
Farr#*! 2 B d r m . I both
Astumebto mortgage, baa.400
Call
B et* W elsh R ealty
07*0477______________________

NEW HOME
Lovely ) Bdrm ) bath with
greet ream. Ilreptoca. eat In
k it c h e n , d in in g r e a m ,
beautiful weeded let STS *00

THOM 3234443
For quality creftmentnip and
competitive price* tot us price
aut your new hem e______ ____
IN K * &gt;
w.lti living ream, dining ream,
paneled lemlly room, laundry
ream warbibap Call tor toformation m iW S e r 41*41)7
S 4 3 f .g r beet pttor__________
Seaferd Country setting t
bdrm , I beta Santord Are .
144 SOP
tied t bdrm . I
bath Peesibto 3rd bdrm SOP
wo.'hihcp Btder A r* , Sal 000
Owner Financing SI Jehn't
River Canal Front 3 bdrm . 1
bath Beat dock, deep water
• ■34,tW
Wallace Crvsa Beatty
REALTOR. — ________ MSASH
SAN FO R D MM* * bdrm brKh
ntawlyiateM
ThaWeR SI. Centpeay... Ml I f

Far Sail all la
tondiftoa A hilly

............. 1314m

Wl 150N MIIER FVRNinjRE
H I I I I E 1st ST
111 sail
a a COUCH A CHAIR • a
BIST OFFER
tie tug
King sire water bed with leather
hcedboe'd double draster
and chest Call M l Hat
M O V IN G !! Living Room A
Din,r*g Room Furniture Mutt
Go! Cell M ) Hid eve
Rscanditienad Applia nets
tram S41 W AR R AN TY
B AR N ETTS
C ASSELB ER R Y
u t i l ....................
am m i
Refrigerator Gold. IM Dress
er heedboard 1 night (tends
mirrors. 1100 or best offer
M3 $7)7
a R E N T TOOW N a
Color TVs
stereos wethers
dryers, retngrreter treaiers
furniture. ■ torn recorders
Specie! 1st week srents) Of
Alter native TV A A pel Rantalt
le yra t Shape"** Canter
MI M00
Used Washers Parts A Service
tee Kenmertt ___
M)#**T.
MOONEY APPLIANCES

Wt Here t Limited Number ef
■ te e ’s tor as Law as 1)4* ttownl

FOR ESTATE
Com m ercial er Residential
Auction* A Appraisals Call
Or!* t Auction )2J 1*70

NATIONAL AUTO SALES
11291 Swtwd___ 121-4475
Da Aar y Auto A Marlas* Salat
Acres* the river. Sep *4 hill
IM Hwy It n DtBery iaA-*M4
Far Sato ts*7 Ford Van A 147]
Ford Van Best Offer Cell
between I A a W 111 AMI

* * LIMOUSINE* *
lets Cadillac lima Dork blue,
with partition SHOO toa llae

221— Good Th in g s
to Eat
LIVE BLUE CRABS
__________ m i » : ’ t___________

223— Miscellaneous
Camara R ft if Pro S w to A M
mm lens, prism waist level
lin d e n , sunshade bellows,
alum cat* Mini condition
II WO or be) tot tor M ) 7*44
m in i m a r
Gocd condition Asking B1SO
Ca" 4M S144
PIANO FOR SALE
Wanted Responsible party lo
etsuma small monthly pay
m ants on s p in a l consol*
piano Can tie teen locally
Wilt* Credit Manager
t&gt; 0 BoaSTO
Bactameyer IL *7114
4 H 1*4 4 1 4 0 ___
RCPOSSESSBD
Mutt tall 2 quontat style steal
buildings Brand new never
erected One It &lt;0 Kao Will
sell tor balance owed Call
Adam i sott ) l f aoaa
W E D D IN G OOWN
Staq l ) lac* A tram, two
M l IIM

27TH STREET FURNITURE
i*e w nth st
ni m i

1R3— Television /
Radio / Stereo

USED C A R S
T H E B E S T IN T O W N
^ E 2 TER M S

C R E D IT H A S S L E S ?
•

Ztnitfi 21 coFer
Or &gt;9
in#l pflc* M r MOO
6 v 1244 00 c9%h or tAk« o.wr
{Miymtnfi 125 month 5IIII In
w «r r ifity
NO M O N I Y
DOWN Free horn# 9rl«l no
obll^tfon C a H H i 1*4. (My
of night

l e t us twotry about yout
credit plot,lam s
W * cats tinanca almost
anyone
D ow n payittsm as low as
S300 OO
W e take ttadas
Pevtnent* So ht yout laatgrl

•
•
•
•

D IS C O U N T A i r r o S A N S
1501 F r e n c h A v e .
3 2.1-D M 5
ts tl Cadillac O rlvtn dally
Call Ml 0*U attar 1 PM week
days. Anytime weekends
Itf* MAVERICK
Blue. 1 door Good condition
Sato Call M l DO)
____ _
ISM T R IU M P H IR S
Air.
a t t c lr lc o v a r d r l e t lew
m&gt;!ag* Absolutely ktvowrnom
condition Asking BIO S00
Call btl 00) i offer S P M ___
nee AMC Spirit Runt boeutllult
E acelltn t Iran tp or tetinn
Asking Slits M ) 1401
14*4 T H U N D IIIB IR O clean,
a .Ira s
* 000 ml SISOO
negotiable Cell M l M e)
'7a Pinto 4 tpd Irens . good
erg!nr Body damaged Sell
It* pertt 1)00 or best offer

a a COLOR TELEVISION • a

a rm s___________ _
•IB Malibu Station Wagon, V/*,
p windows brakes steering,
auto, elr; cruise Needs tom*
wort S»V Ml m i
SO Mustang 4 cyl pt AM f W
c e t ttlt t Eatre nice 1*00
dwn , ipmoe topgy see rob
•a Bronco Automatic
awheel Drive
Reduced!
I last
c o u r t e s y p o n t i a c ..m i n t

2 3 1-C a r*

239— Motorcycles
and Bikes

Chevrolet M onia Coup
Loaded1
No money downt
S744S
C O U R T t lY PONTIAC 111 lilt
Chevy Ceveltor
II
N * m any dewnl
Lasdad
Reduced lo s m s
C O U R TES Y P O N TIA C . 3)11111

199— Pets A Supplies

* DAYTONA A U T O *
★ AUCTION *

Akiiity Kantwis Dog boarding
Cauntry Atmoasshete Raaaon

able Bates

Ne Credit?

we finance

Beby: Bed). Strollers. Clethet.
P iayptnt, Etc
Paperback
beak i 777 *177 ■M l 4)04
Need Cribs Playpens Baby
tu rn ltu tt clo th in g Good
Prices After [ P M
M l )7t)
&gt;'». - j i .1 '1" •
Aluminum, Cent Coppar,
Brass Lead Nan-neper
Glass Gold Sliver
Kokomo Tool, SIS W 1st
t ) 00 Sat s I M ) M00

f i t — Appliances
/ Furniture

I I ) 3370

KIISHOUNDSAKC I metot
S3W each Dame A Sir* on
^ ^rem loti^S W ja^S ae^^^^

MwyW ...........DayhAd B «i(k
« t I • I HoWf I • • 4 • «

PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
E ven Wed N lt o a llM P M

203— Livestock end
Poultry

* W he re A n y b o d y *
* Can B u y o r Sell f *

babwi For Sato
Piet irn goats, min buttes
w;i&lt;* Sales. Hwv a*W. Ml *47*

f w m«rp(Mt«l1»
I *04 MS t i l t

HOKOA O O L D W IN G 1444
Stereo. Jam mer A steal *1
SHM I Cell 77) 0470__________
rets HONDA e x i t * Shaw
drive water cooled, full tar
in g . and e ld # t i e r * * * ,
n ce tto n t condition IIOOO
Call 11) IM I or M l SMI

243—Junk Cats
ANT JUNK CARS A TRUCKS
Bought: From I t * . EM A usera
Call M I H it
1174)11
TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A
Used cert, truck! A heavy
etjulpment 771 7*00^
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR
JUNKCARSANOTRUCKS
CAS AUTO PARTS 74) 41*1

CONSULT OUR

VOENEVA OSCEOLA RD *
tONED FOR MOBILES!
S Acre Cawntry tracts
Wsll treed *n paved Rd
I4 X Down I* Yre at IIX I
From l i t . M il
It yew er* leaking tar a sue
cttttvl career In Heel Islet*.
Stenstrem Realty H leaking
tor yew Call La* Albright
today at M l )41d Ereningi
Ml Mil

AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB

CALL A N Y T I M E

T o List Y our Business...

322-2420

D ia l 322-2611 or 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3

1141 PARK A V I
Ml U . htorrBNd
ISO40 down. A ssum able J
Bdrm ) both. Obi garage
large fenced yard Can 7*7
1714

AFFORDABLIt
I
Irg tersened parch, tonaad
yard. FHA er V A Iinane mg i
SM.OM Call us quick I
HIDDEN LAKE! ) bdrm 1 bath
spiff gtaa ml astro Irg totally
Sparkling paetf Privacy

Bad Credit?

2 1 9 - W a n te d to B u y

St John1! River Palalka Choice
tot. utilities, bargain Call
at* H i)

•

AMC Matador Wagen
Reduced'
...
tore)
COURTESY PONTIAC. 333)131

213— Auctions

I ) ff A'um Semi v*e l| HP
motor, trailer, eitra t Almost
new condition IIISO Call
aal t w s _______________
14 It Optn Fisherman. 41 h p
Mercury gatvaniied trail**
and eitrat 12)00 Can after a
m i not

143— W aterfront
Property / Sale

141 — H om es F o r Sale

2 3 1 -C a n

215— Boats and
Accessories

Fam ilies______ A . . . . . . , Adwtts
7S01 Hwy 17*3................. M ) » * e
to il Champmn 11X14 1 bdrm
I bath, lemlly park .111,400
Can m lag*
lS*a S K Y LINE C a rn a g e
Cave 1 Bdrm . 1 both many
e itra t. mull sa* to appreci
at* 17*00 down and assume
w t £ a 2 ^ C # !^ M l^ S ^ --&lt;-

Ratal A Offic* Space XU up to
2 00# tq h alto ytorage avail
able m aaoi

treat I Assume btot

TRUSS ASSEMH E M
F.tperunto preferred but will
train Eeceltonl benefits with
c e m p e la ll s e pey A p p ly
Lew e s Truss Plenl, I N I
Aileron Clr , laniard Air pert
Industrial Paris__________
W a itr e s s n e e d e d
No capertonca naceseary Gaad
b in r M s . paid v ec etlen t
A p p ly in parsan between
(AAA 1PM at Wat!!* House.
State RQ a* and I A tentord
W A R E HOUSE W ORKERS
Need IS Immediately abto to lift

11J— Storage Rentals

SANFORD CRT. APTS.

Available New Open Weekends
Security D*petit SIM with this

R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E
HE LPE RS. CLERKS. CRT
O P E R A T O R S Imm sdiate
openings Good pay Kales
Call «to a m NOW

LAKE HAENEY Wetor front 1
Bdrm . 1 bath. air. fireplace,
screened perch las# per
month. Celt 14* SS70

Ntcd 3 bdrm, 2 bath house

O E N E R A L OFFI CE
TRAINEES
Great slavhng
10b Several
pay (to 4100

LO C A L D R IV E R S Straight
trucks Good pay Start right
away (70 a m

109— Mobile H o m e
Lots / Rent

Employment

l i t ! Franck Aae.
) people naidsd immediately (or
managem ent trainee poo
•ton* u e j a M * t average
Call 411. Tuesday Ml Luo

Monday. June 14. 1FRJ-JB

Evening HwaM, SatHord. Ft.

K U ’N’ C A R LY LE *toy Lorry Wright

7 1 - H » l p Wanted

The Whole BallOt Was

I. C. LIRI CONST.
fxuenxhivititMi xti*

KISH REAL ESTATE
IIW .tM §9
SEVEN SEC LU D E D e e r t t
Cedar Frame I bdrm/)1* balk
t Story bom* boast* epper A
tower decks to help yen vn(*y
the pear*tel reentry setting
t s gated beam calks dr at
c s iit a *
B rlch ll r e p l t c t
Slalaad glass Wiadaw* A

sit see m
LIK E NEW Cende N*
New petal. Near carpal. New
( i b l a e l . I # * i . Net* III*
toyer ell IBM A Owner will
a i t l i f In t l a a n c l a f . 1
Bdrm /H i hath

322 7029
F wsenc Ing Aeeilebto

A p p lia n ce Repair

C O N TE M P O R A R Y E L E C T R IC
Comptata Etoctrkel Sarvlces
T V A Tslaphonst
331 » 7 )
D A S E Metric
Ml *0)0
Haw A remodeling additions
tans, security lights timers
plwi dll else services Ovality
Service lie anted A Banded

Allen Appliance Sennet

INSTALL SELL A REPAIR
Cypress
Cham Link
Weed
_______ Fancs l l l I ’ ll

B o o k k e e p in g
tar you tm a " business’
Call 133 74*1____________ J » «

Build a Bigger Butmost!
Use Tha Herald Classifieds
CALL TOOAV
37)1*11
aaeaeeee******

Carpentry
A G R E A T O I F T l 14**4 Na*
Krtchaw R im adetadl i

TO W E R S B E A U T Y SALON
F O R M E R L Y Harrietts Beauty

site itt si m MM

Horn* Improvtmtnt

Claaning Service
# C O M P E T E N T C L IA N lh O #
* SERVICE 4
Available ’ s day Set Only
Eve*__________ t " n o
Head Carpet Cleaning living
D mng Ream A Hell 134 44
S*4* A O tetr, S3A. 3 0 34M

MAIDS- Tb -0t4e&gt;
CManliness is neat T* Oedlwess
Ceil Nsebetpartl
Owarentaad Sereke .Law Rata*

Cottier's Bedding A Bemedeltog
N* Jab To# Smell
SI I BerSen Lea*. Santord

_________niewi_________
THOAAAS A TH OM AS. Nr n w
rspew. cleaning, lawn car*
Call 111 ttat

o

T r P E T ^ R t p a i^ ^ t n d
rtnsedaltng No lob too smell
Ceil 0)44*4_________________
Maintenance el etl type*
Cerpentry. pelnling plumbing
end electric M IOPIA

w o h

'T

C ALI w e n 3390900

REALTOR

B est Cleaning. Idundry. win
dear*, cabinets, tlta. t k
G sad Work Em Beta* 72)4*4*

L a w n S e r v ic *
ACI l a w n s e r v ic i
Mamlananc* Sodding Pruning
Cleaning I hatching F trlillslng
Free Isllmatos _ ^
MO J f ll
Lewn Main tenant*
landscaping Bush Hog Mowing
MS MTS)

Ln ia M on m j...........Lew P r k n
R U B )

UUVNS MOWED &amp; TRIMMED

CALL TO I L FR E E
I
34). 111!

Q d ilitj L i r r Ca m
Al Affordable P rK e t M l *47)

Masonry
B E A L Centres* ) Men u * &gt;,
Operalian Patios Driveways
Pays 311 7331. Eves M7 IMI
E X P E R T C O N C R E T E WORK
Pal o
Driveway
Sidewalk
Beau Mend* Const Ca

W* Art Th* Base

12110*1

Nursing Cara

Horn* Rtpairt

(205 ) 321-0041
US W. UNI Street
Santord Ft 31711

TH O R N E LA NDC L I AR I NO
F IU D IR T ■ CLAY •
SHALE A H A U L IN G
M l )4)1

Spring Yard Ctata eg* -3331411

H e ilt h &amp; Beduty

ggr esq gg
LO V E L Y treme heme tn be*
shaded tot 7 Bdrm /) bath,
greet room with ttrepiec*

OPEN SUNDAYS: I t a I PM

Painting
(tout* Painting A Wail Renew
Tew hwy meter lei l
W4 twppty laker T* SAVE 441
M l MSI

14 hr Service No It tr a Charge
II yr * * * *** M il. 174*4U

Tit **irx m
Very Reitebta
All type* at cerpentry A re
medetwsg 37 y r i tip Call
Richard Grots l i t 347)

111.4** to
E X C E L L E N T caad tlla n , I
hdrm/lik hat*
with hreptaca. IU I4
parch I celling leas Kitchen

Ldndclearing
G E N E V A LA N D C LR A R IN O
lo&lt; Lendc leer mg
Fill d " t
Topsoil Ponds Dram dllches
Sit* Prepetition Call Je t le?0

F*nce

•n s.*** m
INVESTORS, ffsts one will mebt
yea seme mecseyl * rental
watts en ♦/ I acre Owner
will assist to ttnanctwg

jrewod sprtohtar.

Electrical
Anythin* tlertrHal Smca If/tl
■ llimetas . )4 Hr Service Cells
Temto Etoctiw W « K a Ml 1/7S

n

OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER
Lekavtose Stoning Center
4141 M l and SI Untord
172 4747

Painting
A War fa la va ' Ball Work
Best Priest tar wallpiporlng.
Minting * osar*. Rat Vary
_ Reltabt* 11) *411X14_____
Ftarlds MWd A MStdi w
tpectoifflt
» yrt E*p
Free I n
Bonded
I toured
14) MR)
W G T f lB S Y

Plastaring
• A LL Pheset et Plastering 4
Repair. Stwcc*. Nerd Cast.
Iim via tod Brick M l 444)

Plumbing
Rre*&gt;&gt; a Raplac* a R a medal
a F r e * Iitim * ta * e ))M t«fa

Sawing Machlnas/
Vacuum Claanars
Sewing Mdchln* Repairs *11
makes )B y rt a ■per tone* In
I.&gt;r.w' ReUrad 111 r/ ll

Sprinklars/lrrigation
A B O U T TIM E IR R IG A TIO N
Hew I net *H*I tons
Free I I I
E apart Rap*!'* « ' Complete
Sprinktor System*
Timers
Pumps
CN
40) Nto

Tila
A m T I L I Ceramic HI* k*tos
end melelldttan. baths fleers
307 E Tim st Sentard
M l ISO_________ Jerwi Parker
Scettmene Tito C erem k. Vinyl
Asbestos, etc Ingle'tod A r*
paued C a p . 'f f
IK Pro#
*11,males MS S ill

Traa Strvlca
F
All Ti
........... „ .CaH Affer
And I
4PM
■**..
|WhhR H R &gt;
ECH O LS T R I E S E R V IC E
Fra* IslteM tatl Lava Prtcasl
LK . Nt* Slump Grinding.Teal
) l ) 33)4 day er etta
&gt;0*IM A L L E N S L A W N A T R E E
Dead Ire* romevel L K Atoq
Ft*# eel ) ) i u b *

�•

f

r" % ✓ y r f f

BLONDIE

r * r r /

4 » — Evening Mara Id, Sanford, FI.

b y C h ic Young

Mswdsy, Jim* 14, HM

by M o d Walkor

B E E T L E B A IL E Y

THE BORN LOSER

by

An Sa n to m
------------ n

p h f i c m P O T!
• ^

HE OUtffED RfctfT
CWTDMM la p ! y (UAWET,

by Bob M ontana

A R C H IE

m
VOUTl KAVt TO S lo w
DOWN SOME TO 0ET CO
OF TMATCOUOM.ABCHIS?
WHICH MSAMS NO
9HW T9 ACT IVITlfcS
f

____ k i v . . i A B

&gt;OU SAY, POC.'

by H o w l# Schneider

E E K A M EEK

SO HURTS' OfJ DOWN
to w a r s o u s bor.
O U R FABULO US

*

t

It’s Time For A New,
More Sensitive Doctor
D E A R DR. G O T T — My
mother Is 72. During the post
three months she has had more
and more difficulty walking and
Increasing pain In her hips and
legs. Now she can barely go up
and down stairs Her doctor's
reaction was. " A t your age.
you 've got to expect a few aches
and pains." What do you think
of a doctor who would tell a
patient that?
DEAR READER - Your ques­
tion Is really composed of two
parts: one Is easy to answer, the
other Is difficult.
As people grow older, they
commonly show signs of wear
and tear. Weight-bearing joints
— like hips, knees and ankles —
arc often prime targets for a type
o f arthritic wearing-down called
osteoarth ritis. P a tien ts may
demonstrate loss o f Joint space
(w it h c o n c o m ita n t lo s s o f
lubricating Ouldl. development
of calcium deposits and Irritation
of articulating surfaces. This
condition almost always pro­
duces stlfTnrss. pain on walking
and loss of mobility.
At 72. after an undoubtedly
active life, your mother Is a good
candidate for one — or all — of
th e m a n ife s t a t io n s o f o s ­
teoarthritis. She w ill require
several X-ray examinations of
her Joints so that her physician
can accurately assess the degree
o f deterioration. One of the many
arthritis medicines may help
her. Her walking might be Im­
proved by Judicious Injections of
cortisone Into the most painful
areas. As a last resort, she may
want to consider surgery or hip
or knee replacement. In my
experience, all these techniques
can be useful.
The Important fact to consider
Is that she need not become
disabled Elderly persons may
not be made "w h o le" by treat­
ment. but they certainly can be
aided to the point where they
can continue to walk and enjoy
Independence.
The difficult portion of your
question concerns the doctor's
reaction to her predicament. She
Is surely experiencing more than
run-of-the-mill aches and pains. I
assume she has made this clear
10 the doctor. If true, her con­
cerns are being disregarded by a
physician who shows an ab­

normal Insensitivity. If he Is In
his tight mind. I don't know why
he would react In such a callous
and unprofessional m anner.
Prrhaps he doesn't want her as a
patient. Maybe he Is unaware o f
the treatable nature of her ail­
ments. In any case. I would say
It s time for a change. Get her to
another doctor, and perform a
process of selection until you
find one who behaves himself.
D EAR DR. G O TT Do

ACROSS

K&gt;

to Previous

Puttie

31 Stroked
33 Much |pref)
38 "1964 euthor

40 Inactive
41
42
43
44

s

Overrun
Wood knot
lessen
Squeetes out
•

s

•

□
■

1)

•

10

II

If

!•

19

Sf

48

IS

If

"

10

■
■

n

-

1

45 Mournful Cry |3
M
wds |
49 lack of
IS
clothing
51 Noun euffu
52 Addict
41
53 She |fr.)
54 Depression mV
55 Musical symbol
56 Ink stem
57 Coagulate

Send your questions to Dr.
Gott at P.O. P ox 91428. Cleve­
land. Ohio 44101
Answer

n
1

M*

DEAR READER — I am not
aware that diabetes per sc pro­
duces the sort o f perspiration
problem you describe.

2 Part of the eye
3 Tropical fruit
4 Acts out
wordlessly
5 Division of
snewnt Greece
6 Tenderly
7 Cutting
implement
8 tired seel

1 Chalica
4 Million (prsf |
8 Newipapar
notica labor.|
12 56. Roman
13 Holm oak
14 Commotion
(coma v*d)
IS {van (pool)
9 Mele children
16 Kind Ot warship 10 Idee (comb
18 tits jackat 1 2
form)
wda)
11 Ripped
20 Malicious
17 Pond
burning
19 Rivoc m
21 Roman bronra
Germany
22 Sluggish
23 Relating to the
24 Circuits
ay#
26 Secretary's er­ 24 Rules
ror
25 Hs loves list I
27 Chiael
26 famed inventor
30 Current unit
27 Drinking
32 Salad
26 Shoshonoens
ingredient
29 Throw
34 Aquatic animal
1
1
35 Habituates
36 female saint
11
|abbr|
37 Political group
1%
39 Decrement
IB
IS
40 Construction
beam |2 wds)
n
41 Energy unit
(abbr)
IS
1%
42 City in New
Hemp shire

diabetics have perspiration pro­
blems?

.

SI
"

■
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■
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Ir
Br
■r
l

s?

SO
SI

49

%1
%%

DOWN
1 Men s name

SS

SS

%o

7«

tc|isss *1 m « in.

WIN AT BRIDGE
by H argreaves A Sellers

MR. MEN AND L ITTL E MISS
W H EN I STAM P
O N M Y H EAP. T H E
&amp; LPO D

RUSHES

72? M Y H E A P / i

'

PUT W H EN
I 9TA N P ON
M Y FEET THE
3LPO P

TH A T5

BECAUSE

Y P U R FEET A R E N T
Ea a pty .m r s i l l y /

p tP E ^ N T

RUSH TP M Y
F E E T /

^AlLirP
b y W a rne r Brothers

BU G S BUNNY

tf&amp;OOQWOUtiJ

By Jam as J a cob y
You don't have to be- a real
wizard at end plays, squeezes
and counting out hands io do a
fairly good Job as declarer if you
w ill practice one little rule.
When It's convenient to do so.
postpone the Inevitable. You
might Just get some Information
Ihal will help you make the
contract.
In a contract of five diamonds.
South lost the first two tricks to
W est's king and queen of hearts.
West switched to the Jack of
s|&gt;ades at trick three. Declarer
won In dummy and played three
rounds of trumps. He then
rushed dummy's club king and
led unother club toward his
hand. When East showed out.
the csntract was set one trick.
The club finesse ta Inevitable,
but declarer has plenty of time to
tuke It. He should postpone the

Inevitable by continuing to play
the other side sulta. Alter three
rounds of trumps he can play
dummy's remaining high spade
and ruff one of dummy's low
spades bark to his hand. West
will show out. marking East with
an original holding of six spades.
Now South should ruff Ills last
heart in dummy as East follows
with the Jack. East has now
shown six spades, three hearts,
and three diamonds. Declarer
does not have lo be Albert
Einstein lo know that East can
have only one club
South muni play lo his club
ace first. East playing the IO.
South can then lead a low club
and finesse the nine. No longer
will declarer's partnrr call hltn a
card-pusher, but he muy even be
so kind as to refer to him on
occasion as a card-player.

N O R TH

4 14 I t

4 AKII
47 4

♦ J 10 13
4 K» 4

WEST

EAST

♦J»

♦ q 1065 ) 1
4 J 4J
♦ 744

VAKgioi

62
4 Q » 7 S3

♦ 10

SOI T i l
♦7

4 » 52
♦ a Kg vj
♦ A J 42
Vulnerable K a i t W r t t
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HOROSCOPE
FRANK ANO E R N E S T

by Bob Thaves

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JOINT ACCOOTJT
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by Jim Davis

G A R F IE L D

with active friends
V IR O O |Aug 23-Sept. 22|
Financial trends will make a
positive change In direction to­
YOUR B IR T H D A Y
day. Losing situations could now
JUNE 20. 1980
become quite profitable.
In the coming year you will see
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your
a vast Improvement In arras Im agination Is your greatest
where you previously had pro­ a s s e t t o d a y , so put II to
blems. Your home, career and beneficial use. Don't be afraid to
relationships will benefit.
promote something big
C AN C ER (June 2 1-July 221
SC O RPIO (Oct 24 Nov. 22) Be
Maintain an easygoing manner hopeful regarding the outcome
today. You could attract nice of events In financial matters
things, und be able to forgo Ihe I hat are Important to you and
extra effort they'd normally re­ those you love. Things work out
quire Major changes are ahead satisfactorily.
lor Cancers In the coming year.
B A O IT T A R IU 8 (Nov. 23 Dec.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ 21) You could be luckier than
d ic tio n s today. M all 01 to usual today with projects where
Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio friends are Involved, provided
C lly Station. New York. NY you're the one who plots and
10019. Be sure to state your steers the course of action.
zodiac sign.
CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22 Jan.
LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You're 19) Today there will be greater
likely to be rather restless and opportunities than usual for fi­
uptight today unless you have nancial gains. Watch for In­
some type of pleasurable outlet. dicators.
Make plana to do something fun
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Fco 19)

What The Day
Will Bring...

Do not be afraid lo think on a
grand scale today. You're pres­
ent l y at t uned to mak i ng
expansive projections that could
have a big Impact on your
future.
PISCES IFeb. 20-March 20)
Something good that has been
long deserved, but never re­
ceived. Is coming your way. If
you don't get It today, you will
very soon.

ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191
Your grralest gratification today
will come from human rela­
tionships. rather than from ma­
terial things. Put people first.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In
career mailers today. Lady Luck
may not favor you In trivialities
but she will go all out for you If
there ta something big at stake.
GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Do
not turn down any social Invita­
tion today. There's a chance for
an unexpected m eeting that
could kindle a new romance if
you're so Inclined.

AN N IE

by Leonard Starr
61 ASTCP LUCKY shot sot
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                    <text>Painters Rescued In
Near Electrocution
I wo (u in irrs were In wrlous condition today
following near electrocution Thursday when part
of a long handled roller they were using touched a
high tension powerline.
Power surged through the handle through one
man passed to the other and Into the paint,
which was splattered over both.
Kach man received Intense burns on a ,tnall
|Mirtlnn of Ills t&gt;ody.
Receiving Intensive care today ai Central
Florida Regional Hospital are Hob Voting. 33. and
Pal Holt. 17. both of Tampa.
I hr painters were Injured around 12:30 p m as
Ihey painted the root of a convenience store near
Interstate 4 on state Ro.ul 40 west of Sanford
Ac i noting to flrr and rescue reports, the men.
were painting with large buckets of paint. One
man using the roller accidentally let Its handle
lunch the powerline. Power surged from the
handle through the painter who made rontatt
unh ihr other man In an unknown manner,
through the second man and Into the paint before
grounding. Th e electricity threw paint over both
men.
I he current made an cult wound on one of the
men as It grounded out from Ills body to the roof. *
See P A IN T E R S , page 2 A

Convenience

S to re

McrtM

kr T* m * r VDk m I

A billboard depicting the planned luxury relire m en t high rise has for
several m onths advertised the pro|ect to easfbound d rive rs on state
Road 46 at the Chase overpass.

'Legend' Waits On Lawsuit
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
Construction of a lakeside rellrrin rn l condom inium complex
near S a n fo rd 's hospital Is In
leopard)’ bccauar the two directors of
(he company cannot get along
One director filed suit against the
oilier Wednesday.
On hold (or the lime firing Is Ih r
construction ol Legend by the Lake,
a complex planned by Sanford
surgeon Hr Kenneth Wing. Wing
and Ills wife. Annette, filed suit
against Gary C. Warner and his wife
Kendra. Ixilli I I I Washington state.
The suit seeks an unspecified
amount ol damages In excess of
$5,000
The suit's purpose Is to force a
resolution In the deadlock between
tin men so the project can lie built,
ai cording to W ing's atlornev David
Simmons, ol Orlamlo.
Simmons said today Wing Intends
to Itulld the complex despite current
disagreements.
Also named In the suit Is Hentlsphere Northwestern Inc., a cor*
|Kiralton owned by the (our people
and directed by Wing und Warner.
It's corporate address Is 3011
Mangousllne Ave.. Sanford.
Wing stales In the suit that he and
Warner cunnut agree on how to run
the corporation Consequently. the
project is not underway. He said he
and Warner arc unable to resolve
their differences and effectively
manage thr corporation.
As a result. W ing said In the
complaint, the compay't assets are
Itelng wasted und mismanaged

The Wing wants the corporation
dissolved and the assets liquidated.
The suit stales Warner misused
company money uud one count of
the civil suit accuses Warner of civil
theft.
According to the suit, the Warners,
through their company Evergreen
Limited, owned jiroperty adjacent to
the Wings' property at the proposed
Le g e n d by th e La k e site at
M a n g o u s lln e a n d S e m in o le
Houlrvard. The two couples decided
l o create a H e m is p h e re
Northwestern luc. anil develop the
real estate. The Wings contributed
their property worth $250,000 to the
company. Hemisphere, und then the
company borrowed $450,750 to buy
the Warners' land. Doth pieces of
properly were offered as serurtly for
the loan from Freedom Hank.
Casselberry. according to the suit
The mortgage on the property
became due Ja n 20 and according
to the suit remains unputd
Wing stales that tie and his wife
have sought refinancings of the loan
hut that the Warners have said no to
such action
The Wings stute they now own
only 50 percent Interest in Ihelr land
and lhal the Warners owe them at
least $125,000. half uf what the
Wings' property was valued.
Wing states In the suit that Warner
put no rapltal Into the project and
paid himself u $40,000 commlsalon
when H e m isp h e re bought Ills
(Warner's) properly.
The Wings are asking (or compen­
satory damages, court rosts. Interest
and atlornev lees

By R ick Brunson
H erald Staff W riter
About 30 residents who llvr near a
proposed convenience store site on
l-iike Mary Houlevard applauded and
yelled "thank you" to Sanford Planning
und Zoning commission members
Thursday after the udvlsory board
voted unanimously to recommend the
rernniug that would facilitate the store
I k blocked.
Many of th e m were from the
Grovevlew subdivision, which Is adja­
cent lo the site. The proposal was made
by Thom as To m p k in s of Centex
Homes, the developer of Grovevlew.
Sam A c k le y , w ho represented
Tompkins at the meeting, said "It's a
mailer of convenience (or those |mip|p
to have a convenience store renter "
Hut the residents who spoke ugatnsi
the rrrolling said Ihr store would
Inconvenience them.
Tom pkins was asking the c o m ­
mission to reronr the property, located
at Lake Mary Houlrvard and Sir
Lawrence Drive. Irom multi family res­
idential lo restricted commercial Th e P
A Z hoard's recommendation will I k *
forwarded to the city corn mission
which Is scheduled lo lake final action
on Ihr mailer May 2H
Ackley said the developer had origi­
nally Intended to put multi-family
housing on the property hut decided
Instead to build a convenience store
therr because tt was an "Ideal" loca­
tion Hut he suld Tompkins hadn't yet

Jobless Rate
Holds Steady
W ASHINGTON (UPII - The un­
employment rule In April held steady
at 7 3 percent for Ih r third straight
month, as new Jobs In construction,
medical and business services ofTsct
losses at factories und farms, the Lutxir
Department said today.
Ihe sire of Ih r work force and the
number of people unemployed — 8 4
million — remained Ihe same as In
March while construction trades added
70.000 of the 215.000 new jobs
created during the month.
Hut factories lost 45.000 more jobs,
most of them in the electrical and
computer Industries, to bring to
130.000 the Jobs In manufacturing
I hut have disappeared since December.
The unemployment rale on farms
shot up to 13.1 percent in April, from
12.2 percent Ihr month before, follow­
ing one o( the weakest munths for farm
exports m recent years.
See J O B S , page I4 A

O rjn conveni

Lo se s

R o u n d

determined wh.it chain would operate
the store
Bob Hazier. of 327 Sprlngvlrw Drive,
said the rruson hr bought u home In
Grovevlew was because It was u
residential area where "there were no
convenience stores.” He predicted such
a store would bring surrounding prol&gt;erty values down
Ra/lcr said he also leared the store
would tnerruae traffic on the already
dogged l-.ike Mary Houlevard corridor
and make the Intersection, u desig­
nated school tins stop, unsale (or
children.
Hut cur traffic Is not the only kind of
trulllr he said he was alrald of. lie
predicted drug truffle would come Into
tha neighbor huod because convenience
stores ' are notorious Tor drug denting.”
"There are convenience stores all
ulong t-ukr Mary Houlevard already. So
why do we need unother one?" Baxter
askrd Commissioner Hrenl Carll said
earlier lhal there ure eight convenience
stores within a mile of Ihe site.
Six other residents echoed Raxler's
concerns.

Tim Prince, ol 306 Beverly Court,
said allowing the parrel lo be rezoned
to a commercial district may set a
precedent with other stores soon follow­
ing ancj encroaching upon the residen­
tial urea.
Commissioner J.Q. "Slim " Galloway
moved that Hie request be rejected,
saying. "I think people who have
(■ought homes out there Irom this same
developer deserve some consideration."
Ackely then requested that Ihe m ai­
ler be tabled until be could gather more
Information to address the resident's
concerns. Hut motion had alreudy been
seconded for u vote and Chairman John
Morris said It would be u "futllr effort"
since the sentiment of the board was to •
reject It anyway.
At that, the request wus was unani­
mously voted down 5-0 Three m em­
bers of the 9-member board — Darrell
G rle m e . E d d ie Keith und G a r y
Davidson — were absent.
Hut tx-fore the vote. Commissioner
Cliff Miller cautioned the residents thut
traffic may be worse If Tompkins builds
.qiart incuts on the property Instead.

P &amp; Z Advises Against Duplex
A Sanfoid couple who wanted lo
build a duplex on Chase Avenue, which
Is /oned single fumlly rcsldcntl.il. were
turned down 5 to I by ihe Sanford
Planning and Zoning Hoard. Three
members of the 9-member board were
absent.
The Sanford City Commission will
take up ihe matter at an undetermined
date.
The couple faced stlfl opposition from
residents from the area who feared the
structure would bring drainage pro­
blems and crime tn ihelr neighborhood
Pamela Moss asked the bourd tn
recommend she and her husband be
granted u conclltion.il use permit under
the single family zoning designation to
build a 1.400 square foot duplex at
2 4 12 Chase Ave
Hut live residents complained the
duplex would ruin the "stability" of the
neighborhood
Muriel Schlegel, 2408 Chase Ave..
said the bought u home In the area
because it was zoned for single family
bouses A duplex, she said, would
''defraud" her.
Eslalran Norris, of 2421 Chase Ave..
which Is across from the site, com ­
plained the duplex would create poor
drainage In an already low lying area
She also said duplexes built earlier
itown the street have brought dope
dealing, loud music and motorcycle
riders to the neighborhood

"It Is amazing whut goes on In front
ol my house.'* Ms. Norris said, adding
thut because duplexes are usually
rented, they druw "unstable" people.
Hut Commissioner Brent Carll. who
said hr knew the Mosses personally,
defended them by saying they're not
"that type" of people.
"They would be a grtut usset to that
community and your area," he said.
Mrs. Moss said she and her husband
would live In the duplex, not rent It out.
Hut Commissioner Cliff Miller, siding
with the residents on the drainage
Issue, said the existing duplexes near
Chase Avenue have "ruined the area.”
"Am en," shouted Ms. Norris.
The rommlsslon voted 5-1. Carll
dissenting, lo recommend dental of the
conditional use permit.
It was Miller's last meeting because
he resigned this week after movjng out
of the city.
In other uctlon. the P A Z hoard:
• Approved a stir plan for a 26-room
motel ut 125 W. Airport Hlvd. being
built by Andrew Kurtz of Sanford.
• Approved a alte plan for an
addition to the Ideal gas and food store
at 1208 Park Ave. Curse Oil Co., which
owns Ihe store, wants lo build a walk in
cooler, according to David Pierce, a
spokesman for the company. The plan
was approved on the condition Ihe
company build a sight-proof fence
around the hark of the property.
—Rick Brunson

In Lake Mary

TO D A Y

Car’s 'For Sale' Sign May Cost You $10
By Richard T ru c tt
Herald Sta ff W rite r
Residents of latke Mary may soon
face a fine If they put u ’for sale' sign on
their car or boat and jurk In It their
(runt yard or at roadside without a
permit.
I*uke Mary City ('uminlsatoners voted
4 0 Thursday to give preliminary ap­
proval to an ordinance that a III require
a permit to sell cars, boats and other
equipment within city limits The
commission also approved a 'bad
check' fee and a water use fee for
'•injects under construction.
Anyone selling a vehicle or any type
of equipment In the residential areas of
Lake Mary, will nerd a $10.00 permit
issued by the city.

The ordinance ts aimed at prutrrtlng
the character of the city from "com ­
mercial Intrusion.''
Permits will be available to residents
who have properly in the city at a
maximum rate of or.e permit per lot
every six months. Also, tt will be Illegal
to park a vehicle or other equipment
that Is for sale on any public property
or right-of-way. Th e fine ts $500 or 60
days in Jail or both.
The commission also gave pultun
nary approval to an ordinance that will
force people to pay (or bad checks
w ritten to the water department.
Commtssioncr Paul Tremel explained
that the fee will be equal lo what the
bank charges the city. However, water
department employee Harabura Gordon

said the utility only receives about 12
had checks a year.
Construction companies will have to
pay two times the minim um water bill
of $5.79 per month for water used
Ix-lorr a meter 1s hooked up Ms
Gordon said that by charging a Hat
rule, damage to meters can be avoided
because In Ihe early stages of construc­
tion. meters have been destroyed by
workers.
In other action the rom mtaalopi
• Heard Charles Metcalf. 154 W
Crystal Drive, say Lake Mary ts tn "bad
shape” for a handicapped person
Metcalf, who is In a wheelchair said.
"Titere's nothing Herr (or handicapped
Sea LAKE MART, page 14A

Bobby Douglas, laft, and Buck Hodges polish
goods for the Sunrise Klwanis Club's 'flea
market' Saturday, 9 a m. to 3 p.m . at Sanford
Plaza. Proceeds w ill help underprivileged
children. Items to donate? Call 323 1770.

Action Reports.....2A
Bridge..........
Calendar..... .....11A
Classifieds.... .11 IJA
Comics.......
Crossword ...
Dear Abby.
Deaths........
Dr Gott. .... ..... I0A
Editorial.....
Florida
14A
Hospital.............. 2A
Nation........
People........ ...... 9A
Sports.........
Television... Leisure
Weather.....
World.........

�1A—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI
Friday, May ), IMS
• _______ _________ ______________________

Orange Rate Hike Could Help
Sagging Seminole Garbage Biz

NATION

B y Donna Estes
and at the transfer stations from 97.80 per ton to
H erald Staff W rite r
817 31.
While the higher charges are still lower than
Seminole County, suffering from a sharp drop
in business at Its sanitary landfill near Oviedo Seminole's, local officials say they hope the hike
will entice more people to dump their garbage
and the transfer stations near Sanford and
Altamonte Springs since It doubled rate* In here rather Ilian take It to Orange County dumps
December, may get the boost It needs If Orange
In Sept. 1984 on advice from Its director of
County raises Its rates Monday as Its stafT has En viron m en tal Services, now County A d ­
ministrator Hooper, the Seminole County Com ­
recommended
mission voted to raise rates by 85 percent al Its
While Seminole officials say they don’t know
landfill and transfer stations After Sanford
exactly how much the county has lost m the five
Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett and
months since the rales went up. County
Administrator Ken Hooper told county commis­ Casselberry City Clerk Linda Garavano appealed,
the commission decided to make the effective
sioners nearly a month ago that many of lis
customers have been taking garbage and trash to dale of the new charges Dec. 1. Tony Figueroa of
the Altamonte Springs refuse department told
Orange County facilities where the rates are
commissioners It Is difficult for a city in October,
cheaper.
the first month of a new fiscal year, to pay an
In an effort to recoup some money, the
commission four weeks ago reopened the transfer
unexpected Increase In fees.
station on Douglas Road to members of the publlr
The approved rate Increases were 915 per ton.
exclusively on Sundays.
up from 97.75. a rate already higher than that
Hut that service Isn't paying for Itself either.
charged In Orange, for dumping at the landfill,
Fred Blakeley, the county's manager of solid
and $18. up from $9 75. for dumping al the
waste, said 9207 was earned the first Sunday,
transfer stations.
$220 the second Sunday and 9268 last Sunday,
When the county nearly doubled Its rates.
not enough to pay the cost* of having the station
Hooper said the volume of garbage and trash
open.
taken lo the county facilities exceeded the staff's
" It’s picking up every Sunday, but a lot of
ability lo handle It. He said the volume had
proplr don't realize the station Is open. It's still
Increased by 79 percent since 1982. and funds
not paying Its own way. but It will get better.”
received In fees were not sufficient to buy new
Blakeley said.
equipment needed lo accommodate the Increase.
Meanwhile, the Orange County Commission 1*
Hooper also said a major reason for raising the
scheduled Monday to consider raising rates for
rates was a DER requirement that thr county
the use of Its landfill and transfer stations.
The county stall contends that rates must be "cap and cover" refuse before It Is hurled to stop
hiked to help buy more land to expand the
pollution of ground water. The regulations, be
said, would require the county io totally
landfill Another Increase may lx* necessnry In the
future, the staff says, to pay the costs of encapsulate the refuse to control the pollution
encapsulating refuse as demanded by the slate
He said the revenues produced by the Increased
rates would be used to beef up a special fund to
Department of Environmental Regulation IDERl
pay whatever debt the county may Incur or to
to help prevent groundwater pollution.
|&gt;uy for a Ixitid Issue for thr work If one were
As proposed, the rates charged al the landfill
are lo l»e Inc reased from 96.60 per ton to 91-1 65
necessary.

IN BRIEF
Molls Angols Arrested
In Qrug Raids Nationwide
By United Frees International
A three-year undercover operation by the FBI, drug
enforcement agents and state police has resulted In arrests
of more than 100 members of the Hells Angels motorcycle
gang on charges of ninnlng a coast to-coaat narcotics ring.
The arrests Thursday came In simultaneous raids In 14
clues across the nation. Agents said more arrests are
expected.
A slate trooper was wounded while bringing In a suspect
In Connecticut, but the arrests generally were peaceful,
police said.
About 1,000 heavily armed agents from the FBI, Drug
Enforcement Agency and state police took part In the
Investigation dubbed "Operation Hough Rider” — an effort
to bust up the business that had local chapters sending
drug proceeds to the Hells Angels’ national treasury.
A total of 133 alleged members or associates of the gang
were charged with racketeering, narcotics or weapons
violations. FBI officials said.
An FBI spokesman said 105 had been taken Into custody
and agents were tracking down the others.

E.F. Hutton Talks, Feds Listen
W A SH IN G TO N (Ul'l) - E F. Hutton Co. pleaded guilty to
2.000 federal felony charges In a 910 billion check-kiting
scheme and the hrad of the government’s fraud section
says other flnns may be doing the same thing
E .F. Hutton, the nation’s fifth largest brokerage firm,
agreed Thursday to pay 92 million In Ones and 9750.000 to
reimburse the government for the Investigation, and make
restitution to I hr banks It defrauded. Company officials
also may be providing Information about similar types of
fraud committed by other large companies
Bob Ogren. chief of the Justice Department's fraud
section, estimated that more than 400 hank* lost "tens of
millions of dollars" In Interest (uiymenls rm money that did
not rxlsl as a result of the 19 month scam
No Individuals were charged In the scheme, which the
Justice Department described us check kiting — a situation
In which checks are written on funds of distant (tanks
Itefore money Is available to cover ihrin

C E N T E R MORICHES, NlY. (UJ’II - Two toddlers who
swallowed 89 LSD pills were being tested today to
determine the long-range physical and mental effects of the
massive dose of the halluclnogrn.
Brothers Michael Walsh, 2, and Roltert Walsh J r , 3. were
III the pediatric Intensive care unit al University Hospital In
Stony Brook, but were reported Improving and "more
clear” today.
Th e children's uncle, Em il Wander, 42. who left the ’
"double barrel purple” LS D capsules on the coffee tahlr,
was charged With flrst-degrre assault

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Robert Stephen Spencer, of
2 7 1 lor point Gate, Longwood.
held a *ii*|&gt;ert at bay with a rifle
after he looked outside and
rt-jMirtcdly saw two men bur*
gl.irl/lng his Jeep.
Spencer told Seminole County
shertffa deputies that one of the
I wo men escaped while he was
walling (or deputies to arrive.
Spencer told deputies l lie re­
nt.lining bandit said (hr pair had
also broken Into anolbrr vehicle
on (hut street, a sheriffs rr|xirl
said
Spencer found u pouch of itxds
In his Jeep, which deputies
dclermltted In-long to Spencer's
uelghtior at 267 Torpolnt Gate.
The tools had been stolen from a
vehicle at that address, the
n-port said •
Michael Angelo Sava. 18. of
2180 Terrace Hlvd , Longwood,
was charged with burglary at
about 11:30 p.tn. Wednesday.
He wan Ix-lng held In llrn of
95,000 bond
CHECK FRAUD
A woman wtio claims she Is a
physician, although Seminole
County sheriffs Investigators
report they have not hern able to

BATTERED WIFE
A 28-year-old Winter Park
A c tio n R e p o rts
man who allegedly punched and
kicked his wife has been charged
with (lottery and rrleased on
* Fires
$500 bond
it Courts
Charlotte Anne Walsh, 27, of
2819 Red Lion Square. Winter
it Police
Park, reported to deputies that
the suspect began lo hit her
establish that, has been charged
with deposit with Intent to de­ during an argument In their car.
When they arrived home ut
fraud untl grand theft.
about 10 30 p m Thursday she
Th e woman allegedly drpostold deputies she ran Into their
llrd checks drawn on a closed
apartment, the man lollowrd
account Inlo an account at First
Federal of Seminole In Forest her. forced lo the floor and
City. Withdrawals werr made on kicked her In the head
Tim othy Michael Walsh was
the Forest City account and
arrested al the couple's home al
fomk officials reported lo depu­
about 11 p.m H r Is scheduled to
ties the bank lost $2,000 In thr
transactions, a shertirs report appear In court May 15.
said.
B U R G L A R IE S A T H E F T S
The First Federal account was
About 91.-UX) worth of items
opened on Marrh 15, the rrjxirt including two televisions and
said
two video recorders were stolen
Catalina F llayr Edwards. 37. from lhr home of Larry Deal. 29.
ol 321 Weklva Cove Road, nl I 'l l Hoc 1103 Sandlord Old
latngwood. was arrested at the Lake liuroey Road, Sanford,
Seminole County Sheriffs Dc
about 6 p.m Wednesday, a
partment at 4:30 p.m. Wednes
sheriffs report said
day. She has been released on
$5.1X10 bond and Is scheduled lo
Tm irilr Jam m ul. -18, of 3520
appear In court May 20
l.iuu lame. Apopka, reported lo

Jury Awards $32,710 In Forged Check Lawsuit
The manager ol a development firm has sentenced to 5 years In prison and ordrrrd
to make restitution. She did not make
been awarded 932.710 by a Scmlnolr
Circuit Court Jury lit a lawsuit against a restitution, has since been released from
batik that honored ufoiul 943.000 worth ol prison, and lives out of stale
When hired by Meadows In 1981. Ms.
i lin ks forged by the company'* bnokkrrpYuuger was on probation for cheek baud
•or
David Meadows won the partial payment
An aiding in court records. Ms Yuuger
; Thursday against Flagship Bank, now Sun would prepare checks In pi vot dam e with
Bank T h r Judgment was for checks trail- Meadows' willten authorization He would
' many Indicated the hank should have then compare tin- prepared checks with the
detected as having liren lorgrd Alxiul authorization, and ll the checks matched, he
• $10,O'*) worth of lorgrd checks would uol would sign them and return them to the
• have been delected by Link prrmiiiiitl an iKMikkkcrpcr for distribution, records show
; expert witness testified.
She would then alter the checks using either
According lo court records. Meadows' an eraser or a correcting typewriter naming
£ Ixtokkerprr, Alda Yuuger. 53. lorgrd I lit* herself as payee and In some Instances,
f, checks In 1981. then gambled the money increasing the amounts.
•1away She was caught, prosecuted and
Meadows, al I lie lime doing business as

('ontlneitlal Homes Of Florida. Altamonte
Spriugs. and now general manager of his
wile s Complete hilrrfors, Inc a company
that designs and develops residences, offices
and shopping centers, sued the lumk lor
honoring the forged checks
The jury had to decide whether the bunk
should have caught the forged checks and
wlicitier Meadows hud some responsibility
m l lie case lor hiring a convicted felon
Meadow* adm itted he should have
checked Ills Link slalciiiciil* as soon as lo­
goi them ralher than letting the Ixxikkeepcr
do it He said he did not know of her forgery
lint kground An ex|x*rt testified that the
foink cannot Inspect every check It proi esses lor forgery
—Deane Jordan,

*

Goldsboro, All Souls Honor Outstanding Students
Oaldtbe** Ils s w s U r* t*h#*l
M#«#r Sell
r ir t i Oise*

Util Cady
Won E»tn»
X#11y H o lt

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S KlmGrayaon

Soldo Johnton
Brandi Parr i*h
Faults Orade

j- RonntaMiNeil

J#nnll*r brook*

i; "A"

X At&gt;is*n Sham

"A ”

•■aV lh#w*n# Monlgomat y
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1*0*4 Of *e*

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D*n*M*lt
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V Mery Almond!

V (bony HIHtmtn
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Btnot Sarwtlngkon
Ch*l*Ngh*r R*#*#tt
JutnonfR anl
Jlmltr* Lmlth

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TktiO Or*#*
AlpykJu* Belli*

Janrutar Faint
Gaitar Dortti*
Joffory Otrit
Virginia Dtnltl
Fifth 0*ad*
Almto G**l*n
Arthur Polk
Stan Waffor*

Rilherd And**ton
Rkhard Barnet
W*ndy Baaupd

All fool* WhMl
Manor* till
Kindergarfta
Fl*»l Manor*
Lh*wn Dubtcky

Tiffany Out*

Anita Kiiar

iof main# Pargwtan
Shannon Dari*

Tine H*rr#b

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S TinaCWM
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initboiti P*euit
DonnitCummlnqt

Anton l yon*
Jama* Navlll*
Trflvlt Parkin*
LataUKa ttalhearth
ban lumbar
Tract* linear
Lemuel Mandat*
Waff Btltarx#th
Man***Vinton
•AtOO-t Utfty
AntonioMoltoy
Govonno Forgirton

Amanda Cleaning**
Grog Marti
tacaad Maaar*
Wolf Voungar*
Nobyn Thom**

Jaffroy Sprung
Chad Moor*
Tall# Kondior*
Natan* Wold
•rlann* Taylor
Jayton Plndtr
Cheryl M*Helen

[...Painters
Continued from page 1A
Cmmly ichcuc mills trsjKHulrd within two
* minutes from acrtMw* the s u m ami afonu to
j m lm iim latrr Uir Sanford Fire DrjNirtm rul ocni a
r "Cherry picker" truck to remove the men from
l i he nx*f.
The men were receiving emergency room
ireal mem within 20 minutes "f bring Injured

T i n t Or ad*
M r and Maaar*
At#*t* Chagnon
Third Maaar*
Tania Rodrlguoi
Nathan Fat***
C h rlt B nggt
Nit hole* Kaon
Tor* Totlo
Erin Jar of
Shan* Carr la lor a
Guy Walker
Amber Plltlor
Buddy KtoMr
Danny Memtora
Anthony Pattarman
Or ad* t wa
M r end Maaar*
Jattroy Burd
Anar** Currl#
Nicky Farteki*
M arry Chagnon
Brandy Oaimaiood
Natalie Sublet
Third Monart
Laurel Blair
Brian Dwyar

Stepheni* laath
Third Maaar*

Megan Raman
iaton Jamaraan

C o u ld
Long

Th re a ts
N e t

M an

P ris o n

Te rm

A Long wood man has been
found guilty of making death
threats through the mall lo a
friend of his wife's for whom
he blamed his marital pro­
blems.
It look a Seminole Circuit
Court Ju ry Just an hour
T h u r s d a y to fin d J o h n
D a rm a n JIa n , 4 2 . of 901
Wlldmere Ave.. guilty. He
could recetvc up to 15 years
when sentenced June 12 by
Judge Dominick J . Salfl.
According to court records.
Marlann Comenzo Shaffer of
south Seminole County began
receiving harassing phone
calls from a man In October
and then began receiving
death threats by mall.
The letters were sometimes
typed or made up from mate­
rial cut out of newspapers and
magazines. One was a news­
paper obit with her name
pasted on It.
Sheriffs deputies got a
break in the case when they
were able to lift a fingerprint
from one of the envelopes
They arrested DarmanJIan
Dec. 21.
According to testimony,
DarmanJIan blamed Shaffer
for his marital problems and
would harass her when he
and his wife were having
problems.
He was being held In the
Seminole County Jail awaiting
sentencing.
—Deane Jordan

Jeep Owner Holds Burglary Suspect At Gunpoint

Kids OK After LSD Overdose

Iha HtUana! Aytodnuan o lia iu rtn a i p a a 'a 't

M a ile d

lane* McKee
Tim m y M urray
Rhonda Rh*a

Du mar *a Rodriguai
Jothua Stoke*
Jacob T#ill**g*r
Or ad* Thr a*
f l r R Manor*
Da Ktra MKholt
Sh*«n Port*
Second Maaar*
Gratchan Char ion
Merger** Gv*ra**y
Rickard M u n d t'l
Moalca St ha Itar
Ryan Hall
Jennifer Schv'N
Thud Maaar*
Den rat la Kandalac
Shelby Ptlttor
Michael Hobart*
Grad# Feor
First Maaar*
Clndi Mar i a**her
Vathdun William*
lacend Maaar*
Sandy Wright
Sandy F on lorn*
Thud Maaar*
Batty Arm Dubarky
Stanley Stovont
Or ad* Fly*
FU*t Maaar*
Todd Jadoia

according lo firr department recordb Alter
irratm rnl In Ihe emergency room, were admlllrd
lo the hoopll.il al 2:20 p.m . u apokrtunsn said
"ll was quite v a ry , said one eyewltnrsa who
declliicd lo tie Identified. She said one man.
Young was spit shed with pain I so it crrulrd a
mask riled on his (acr
She said Holt wan walking urouttd within two
minutes of Ihe accident and walked to the
ambulance. Younq waa taken In the ainhulancc
on a Btrelchrr
—Deane Jordan

Sacand Mdaor*
Rachel Saenn

Batiy Dial*

Third Honor*

Brad* ll*
FU*I Manor*
Rhode Richardson

KimGormly
Chritlm* Wray

Th u d Manor*

Or ad* M -an
Fir*I Manor*
Maalhar Schdltar

Mtond Manor*
Kathorin* Fartakl*

Michael Brigg*

Ttml HoHOaty
Victoria Ricci
Grade Irghl
F u ll Maaar*

La* kataal

Mcoad Manor*
Ltd Lang
Nikki Guorntay
MarioVatina
Th ud Manor*

Chrlt Oonedton
Jason Kaltar
Chad P#rt*
AmyOari*
Laura (n*rb*

U n i bad W ky

deputies $8,000 worth of Jewelry
was stolen from her home on
May I
Tw o cameras, cash and other
Items with a total value of $-151
were stolen from the car of
Margarelha G. Svensson. 19. of
1386 S t e r lin g C o u rt.
Casselberry, while the vehicle
was parked at the All In the
F a m ily Pub. U .S . Highw ay
17-92. Longwood, around 2 a m
Friday, a shertfT s rejxirt said
DU1 ARREST
The following person has been
an rated In Seminole County oh
a charge of driving under the
Influence:
— Patrick la-onard Moore, 31, of
Orlando, was arrested at 11:47
p m Thursday ut Hhlnehart
Road and state Road 46A. Like
Mary, after poller clocked his
truck traveling al 79 mph He
wa* charged with speeding and
t)UI. A charge of possession of
less than 20 grams of marijuana
was added ufter Lake Mary
poller reportedly found 11
partially smoked pot cigarettes
In hlstnick

WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT: Rain jiercent chance of showers High
soaked most of the East Coast In lower 80s Northeast wind 10
today, helping lo extinguish mph,
BOAT1NO FORECAST: St
brush fires In Connecticut, but
falling to reach a fierce blaze on Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50
the eastern Up of Malnr that has m i l e s — W i n d s o u t h to
consumed more than i.ooo southw est 10 to 15 knots
acres of a wildlife refuge. Uncx- becoming north to northeasl
pected winds of 50 mph raked near 15 knots north part early
W ashington’s Puget Sound Saturday and south part by
Thursday, flipping over dozens Saturday afternoon. Sea 2 lo 4
of small boats and ripping about feet Increasing Saturday. Wind
50 from their moorings. The and sea higher In scattered
Coast Guard said It hud received thunderstorms this afternoon
no reports of Injuries or missing through Saturday.
persons In the East, storms that
E X T E N D E D FO R EC AST :
dumped a record 1.20 Inches of Chance of showers and thun­
rain on Scranton, Pa . threat­ derstorms south mainly Sunday
ened local flooding In New Otherwise mostly fair and mild
Jersey, southeastern New York through Tuesday. l.ow from
and Long Island Coastal flood­ lower 60s north to to low 70s
ing ami beach erosion also were extreme south. Highs In thr 80s
expected today.
except near 90 Interior and
western peninsula Monday and
AREA FORECAST! Today Tuesday.
partly cloudy with a good chance
AREA READINGS (B a.m.):
of showers or thunderstorms temperature: 74; overnight low
this afternoon. Low to mid 80s
6 5 : T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 86.
Wind southwest 10 to 15 mph. barometric pressure 29 89. rela­
Rain chance 50 percent Tonight tive h u m id ity : 84 percent:
gtxxl chance of showers and winds: south at 13 mph: sunrise
thunderstorms. Low mid to up­ 6 4 3 am ., sunaet 8 0 2 p.m.
per 60s Wind becoming north
S A T U R D A Y TIDES:
10 m ph by m orning Rain Daytona Bsach: hlgha. 5:15
chance 50 percent. Saturday •cm . 8 50 p.m,: lows. 5:35 a m..
variable cloudiness with a 30 11:50 p m ; Fort Canaveral:
highs, 8:17 a.m.. 8 42 p m .:
lows. 1:54 a.m.. 201 p m .;
Bayport: hlgha. I 52 a m . 1:21
p.m.; lows. 7:39 a m . 8 26 p m,

HOSPITAL
NOTES

Caatral Florida Sagtanal Maagrtal
TbonOoy
A D M IU lO N t
la* Hr*
Car Hi* A Carter
Dana V Farr#**
Wait#* B K**v* Da Bar y
(iieonG Cam#*. OaBary
Wkannon AAaiy. DaOona
Angela J Cats Longwood
D ltC M A IS It
Van*o*0
Jean* □ Jenoa
RaaamaryU Robert*
Lila Lu**db#*g. OtMen*
Barbara Mill#* and baby girt, lanlord
KatKorln* I
V*n*tt* and baby bay.
M**to*d
Karla K Jab*I and baby girl. Alt**na*a*
taring*
Moll**# A Dt.Hbi** and baby girt. Dalton*
B IR TH S
Anga'aJ Catn a baby bey. Longwood

�Caught Up In Police Torture Case

WORLD
IN BRIEF
U.S, Protests Abuse,
Detention Of 2 Diplomtsts
W A R SA W . Poland (UPI) — The U.S. government
prulrsted the detentions of two American diplomats and
charged Polish police kicked and struck one of the envoys.
Poland said Thursday the two Americana had joined an
Illegal anti government demonstration on Wednesday and
were among 15 people "shouting antistate slogans,
carrying hostile banners and scattering leaflets" In Nowa
Huta nrar the Czechoslovakian border.
The official news agency PAP said William Harwood, first
secretary to the U.S. Embassy in Warsaw, and David
Hopper. U.S. consul in the southern city of Krakow, were
detained briefly by police and released.
"Both were released Immediately after their Identities
were established because of the Immunities they en|ov."
PAP said,
In Washington, a State Department spokesman said the
U.S. Embassy In Warsaw had "vigorously protested this
Incident" and "categorically rejected the ludicrous allega­
tions of the Polish Foreign Ministry that the two American
diplomats participated In anti-government demonstra­
tions"

Harsh Prostitution Law Proposed
O F I A W A |UPI| — Th e Canadian government Is
proposing a sweeping Criminal Code amendment aimed at
getting prostitutes off the streets and making their
customers liable for criminal charges.
The legislation proposed Thursday would replace an
earlier law prohibiting solicitation for the purpose of
prostitution That law was rendered Ineffective In 1978
when the Supreme Court of Canada ruled that soliciting
meant "pressing and persistent" behavior.
Under thr new law. prostitutes would no longer be able
lo approach motor vehicles or pedestrians even In a
discreet way.
Tiie bill Ignored a two-year study commissioned by the
federal government and released last month that recom­
mended tunning street soliciting while allowing prostitutes
to work out of their home?.
Ttie report also suggested provinces be empowered lo
license small "prostitution establishments."
Critics said Ihe measure was "heavy handed," would
lead to harassment of pedestrians, and police would soon
be wearing microphones to monitor conversations on Ihe
streets.

Cuban Advisers Go Home
H AVAN A (UP!) — A hero's welcome — complete with red
roses — greeted 100 military advisers who returned home
after training Nicaraguan government tumps In a mission
bitterly criticized by the Reagan administration.
As they filed off the Cuban Jet's ramp Thursday under a
blazing tropical sun, the men were greeted by Defense
Minister Raul Castro and school children who handed them
red roses.
The United States has pointed to the Cuban advisers as
evidence of Nicaragua's close ties with communist nations.
Nicaragua recently said there were some 800 Cuban
advisers In l(s army, while Ihe Unltrd States pula Ihe
number at more than twice aa ln «h ..

Study: C h ild re n Not
Hitting The Books
W ASH IN GTON IUIMI - When
II comes hi Ihclr free lime,
children spend a couple of hours
a day watching television and
Iusi a lew minulcs reading, says
a new federally commissioned
study.
The rr|«irt. presented to Edu­
cation Secretary William Ben­
nett. offered 17 recommenda­
tions for parents, teachers. »tudrills and even publishers lo till
ihe tmoks. They include:
— "Parents should read lo
pre school child re n and In ­
form ally teach them about
reading and writing."
— Teachers should spend more
nine on reading comprehension
skills
— Children need lo spend more
lime reading Independently and.
by the third grade, should In­
truding ut least two hours a day.
— "T e x tb o o k * in science,
social studies, and other areas
should tie clearly whiten, wellorganized and contain Important
Information and concepts. Too
litany ... do uol meet these
standards."
The Education Department,
which estimates ih.it 23 million
American adulls are functionally
Illiterate*, sponsored the two-year
study, "Becoming a Nation of
Headers."
IW-nurlt told a news confer­
ence. *1 urge the Am rrican
|M-ople (o lake a look at It —
Indeed I would ask them to read
It.”
T h r study noted that stan­
dardized lest scores of students
declined steadily through the
1960s and 1970s and only

re ce n tly began to rebound
slightly. II said a reecnl compar­
ison betwern the United Stales.
Ta iw a n and Japan found a
disproportionate n u m b e r of
American children among the
(MMin-si readers.
The report ulso noled I hat only
15 percent of the nation's public
schools huve a library.
Th e Education Department Is
pro|&gt;osing no funding lor public
libraries In fiscal 1986. com­
pared lo S I25 million Iasi fiscal
year.
H rn n rtt. asked about this
budget request, said. "W ell,
we ll take a look at that."
Asked what he plans to do
with the study. Bennett. said,
"W e Just did the Hr*! thing — we
hope to get alien) Ion to It."
More than 5.000 copies are to
lx- distributed lo educators nu1Ionwide.
Ttie report noled (bat a recent
study lound that Just 10 pcrrrnt
of fifth graders surveyed spent
more Ihan -I minutes of their
leisure lime each day Trading.
Overall, the siudeni* walehed
T V an average of 130 m lm ilrs a
day.
Richard Anderson, director of
the Center for the Study of
Reading at the University of
Illinois who headed thr study,
said there Is “ no evidence" that
watching T V a few hours a wres­
ts educationally harmful He said
some viewing may actually be
helpful
But more than 10 hours and
school achievement begins lo
fall, h r said studies show.

*''**"*"•"*•*•***.f&gt;-

Friday,May»,mi-u

'P r in c e O f P a in ' P le a d s In n o c e n t
NEW YORK 'UPI) - A polio m rgeant
dubbed "ihe prince of pain" and four other
officers have pleaded Innocent lo charges of
lorturlng drug suspects with electric stun
guns and blackjacks In a Queens precinct
station.
The five, who face right indictments with
a total of 28 counts including assault.
(Hissession of a dangerous weapon, official
misconduct and conspiracy, entered the
pleas Thursday.
Stale Suprem e Court Justice Jo h n
Gallagher dismissed one count against them
and released them on their own recognizance.
Police Commissioner Den Jam In Ward

called on civilians who believed themselves
vie11ms of police abuse to come forward and
warned olhrr officers that excuses of
following orders were no defense against
brutality charges.
"W e will not accept that kind of defense."
Ward said. "T o say '1 was only following
orders' is a Nazi defense. Each officer is
responsible for his own actions. "
The Job of a police officer is lo "lock up his
superior officer if necessary, not lo go along
witii criminal conduct because you arc
following the leader." be said
Named in the indictments were Lt.
Stephen Cheswlck. Sgt. Richard Pike,
dubbed “ Prince of Pain.” and officers

Jeffrey Gilbert. Michael Aranda and Loren
Mar Cary.
The live surrendered at the Queens
district attorney's office without speaking to
reporter* All were suspended without pay
last week from the so-called Torture Pre­
cinct — the 106th Precinct in Querns —
after five suspects charged jxillcc bunted
their bodies with Ihe stun guns to force
con fe ssion s. T h e officers w ere not
authorized to use the stun guns.
The brutality scandal has triggered a
barrage of firings, transfers and abrupt
retirements that have reached to the No 3
spot In the nation's largest police force.

Burglar G e ts 5 Y e a rs A fter Fingerprint Match
A llngcrprint match netted an
IH year-old Altamonte Springs
man 5 years In prison and 2
vears of community control (a
lorrn of in-housc arrest).
Gerald David Blaine, of 124
Jackson S t., was sentenced
Tuesday by Seminole Circuit
•Judge Robert G McGregor who
said Blaine deserved the stiff
sentence because of a history of
lawlessness.
Blaine was arrested Jan 13
alter fingerprints laken al the
scene of burglary al Royal AMC
Jeep. Casselberry, matched bis.
according io court records.
Deputies charged Blaine with
I hr theft of $332 from a cash box
al l lie dealership
Ttie usual sentence for a
(Irst-iline burglary offender Is
one year nr less in thr county
|all
In other court action:
— David Allen Johnson. 38. of
O rla nd o, was sentenced by
McGregor to 5 years for shnplllt
ing and battery Johnson was
arrested May Hi after he look
two lapes, two llshlug reels and
a Jacket from Jefferson Ward In
•he Interstate Mall. Altnmonir
Springs. He took the Items alter
struggling with and kicking two
store security guards, according
lo court records.
— T r a c y T h o m p s o n . 26. ol
Wauconda. III., arrested Jan. 3
lor burglary, was sentenced lo 5
years probation by McGregor.
Thom pson was arrested just
outside the mtek compound of
Air Flow on Tulip Avenue In
Casselberry. Poller said a Jaek
was found under a truck and thr
lug mil* had been removed.
Thompson had a Jack bundle In
Itlt. I t u n t l w h e n

n u z lit.

in -im l,

show.
— Mathew Arena, 26. of 321
Pack Court. Sanford, pleaded
guilty in criminal mischief. H r
was arrested Feb 12 In ronnecIion with a burglary liiat re­
sulted In 91.500 In property
damage. Circuit .Judge Dominick
J , Sniff set srnlrnring for J u ly
1 I Arena could receive up lo a
year in l lie county Jail.
— Eddie Lee Butler. 22. of 992
Longw ood A v r .. A lia m o n te
Springs, pleaded guilty lo bur­
glary of a vehicle. He was
arrested Feb. 5 affer be was seen
crossing stale Road 436 In Allamotile Springs carrying a car
seal A second car seal was

iound in a nearby vacant build­
ing next to a car lot. Hr could
receive up to 5 years when
sentenced June 14 by Salfl.
— Gerald Leonard Gunn. 29. ol
1550 Dunbar St., l-akc Monroe,
pleaded guilty to petty theft He
was originally charged with nttrmpted grand theft. Gunn was
arrested Dec. 16 after he attrmpted to take some tires off a
vehicle on Orange Boulevard
west of Sanford. He could receive
up to a u year In the county Jail
when sentenced by Salfl
-W illiam Hill. 20. ol 115 S.
French A vr.. Sanford, nrrrsled
Jan 5 in connection with the
llu-ff of a three-wheel Honda
motorcycle. Salfl set July 12 for
sentencing. Hill could receive up
to a year In Ihe county Jail
- D a v i d B a rm . 18 of 206
G ra h a m R oad. Fern P ark,
pleaded guilty to grand (hell In
connection with Ihe theft of
video recorders and sicrco
equipment from an Allninonte
Mall store Dec, 15. Hr could
receive up io a year In Ihe
county Jail when sentenced Ju ly
12 by Salfl
— Ik-lh Ann Walker. 21. of 979
Aldus Avr.. Altam onir Springs,
was sentenced by Mize lo 3
years probation and three days
In ilie county jail for |H»sscssinu
ol cocaine. She was urrested in
•he parking lot of an Altamonte
Springs bar Aug. 25. She could
have received up lo a year in the
county jail.
— Darrell Anlhouy Johnson. 25,
of 2590 Frog Alley. Midway, was
sentenced by Mize lo 2 years
probation for Ibr New Year's Day
burglary of a church. Johnson
surrendered to authorities. H r
Isnllri b »v r received tl|&gt; In s year
In itie county Jail
— Milton McGalllurd. 21. of 470
Moyrs Road. Altamonir Springs,
nrrrsled Sept. 9 on charges of
ixtssesslon of cocaine and mari­
juana after an officer saw him
a c t in g s u s p ic i o u s ly In a
nightclub parking lot, Mize sen­
tenced MrGutllnrd lo 2 years
probation and five weekends in
I lie Seminole County Jail. He Is
also lo undergo drug counseling.
— Rickie Dcwayne Rhymer. 22.
of Orlando, pleaded no coniesl to
grand thclt. Clreull Judge S.
Joseph Davis J r. set June 27 for
sentencing Rhymer could re­
ceive up lo a year In ihr county
jail He was urrested Dec. 16

alter taking about 8500 from a
Drive. Longwood. was sentenced
Casselberry home. He was cap­ by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Ml/e
tured at the scene by the home­
J r. to one year of community
owners.
control. 10 weekends in the
— Terrance Kenneth Hill. 19. of
Seminole Countv jail and H i
K. Fourth St.. Sanford, pleaded
guilty lo attempted burglary to a years proballon lor stabbing a
building Davis xei sentencing man In the stomach during a
lor June 27 Hill could receive up tight Nov. 23. Ivrr was arrested
lo a year In the county Jail, lie shortly after the incident at 2700
was arrested Dec. 20 after at­ Azalea Drive. Longwood lie
could have received up lo a year
tempting to break Inin a Sanford
hi ihe county lull
grocery store
— Alan Ivrr. 20. of 2721 Azalea
— Deane Jordan

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SCC Film Series Listed
May 15:
"W O M EN IN L O V E " 11970
131 m in
B a s e d on D H
Lawrence's powerful novel thai
locuses on the relationships l»ctween two men and Iwo women
Stars Glenda Jackson {Best
Actress Oscar) Oliver Reed. Alan
Kates
June 12:

.“THE LAST PICTURE SHOW"

(1971) 118 niln Baaed on Lurry
McMurtry's nqvrl about life- in u
small Texas Iown In Ihe 1950's
Start: Timothy Bottoms. Jeff
Bridges. Cyblll Shephcid. Clorts
Leach m an. U rn Jo h n s o n .
A c a d e m y A w a r d s to B en
lohnsnn A Cloris Lr.irhman for

llielr performance* in a contem­
porary cinema classic!
Ju ly 10:
"CO M EDY N IG H T" A section
ol comedy shorts starring Buster
K e ato n , A bbol A Costello.
Charlie Chaplin. Luurol A Hardy,
and Spunky and Our Gang.
Aug 14:
" T H E MAD A D V EN TU R ES OF
"H A U U I" JA C O B ' 119741 Color.
121 rnln. Written A directed by
Gerald Oury. Slapalirk comedy
of errors filled with frenetic
sight- gags and madcap antics.
G o o d h e a r t e d , b e s t of
C h a p lln -M a r x F re n c h Ian*
guage/Engllsh sub lilies
— A..

{

nrarYTr* e r . Y w - . '

e v^e r ei

�Evening Herald
(USPS 411 710)
300 N FRENCH A V K SANFORD. FI.A. 32771
Area (Yxlr 305 322 2611 or H31-9993
Friday, May 3, 1985- 4A
W a y n * D O e y lt , P u b lu h r r
T h o m * » G io rd a n o , M a n a g in g E d it o r
M a lv in A d k in s , A d v e r tis in g D ir e c to r

Homr lirJivrry Wrck. Si |0. Mraith. W 75 Z Months
• 14 ‘25 0 Months 627 00; V« nr, *31 Oft fiv Moil Wrrk.
• I 30 MnnlJl. Id 00: Months SIH (Vi H Months 6.12 50
Year

»f K I 0 0

There's A
Tragic Void
It was a cruel twist of fate that Tan cred o
Neves should die Ix-fqrc serving a day as
Ilra/.ll's president. C ru e l for the 75-year-old
M r. Neves berause h r wanted so badly to be
president, was r l c r l r d last Ja n u a ry , but then
fell ill before h r could take the oath of office.
A n d doubly cruel for the people of Brazil, w ho
had celebrated In the streets at the news of
his election.
M r. Neves, a political centrist w ith a
re p u ta tio n us a ca utio u s refo rm e r, had
actually been elected by Brazil's electoral
college and not b y direct, popular vote. But he
w a s co m m itte d to a ccele rating B ra z il's
transition from tw o decades of m ilitary rule to
genuine d e m o cra cy. Mr. Neves’s explicit
agenda Included preparation of a new con­
stitution and the calling of a direct-vote
presidential election In 1988.
These were p o pula r proposals In a co u n try
weary of m ilitary rule and eager to believe
that u new governm ent might llnd solutions
to Brazil's staggering foreign debt and related
econom ic problem s. But Mr. Neves's deuth
elevated to the presidency a m an m any
Brazilians associated with th r discredited
m ilitary governm ents of the past.
M r. N eves's vice president-elect. Jose
Sa rne y, Is now B ru zll's new president. By
most accounts, he is well intentlonrd but
unim aginative and politically tim id. B y his
ow n admission, he Is a reluctant, li not
u n w illin g, recipient of th r p rrsld rn tla l sash.
W h u t m akes h im suspect to so m a n y
Brazilians Is that he Is also head of a political
party that supported five successive m ilitary
governm ents,
Despite this, the danger Is less that Mr.
S a rn e y might abort Brazil's shift to dem ocra­
cy than that he m a y prove too weak to
surm o unt that co u n try's economic crisis.
Brazil has a foreign debt of 698 billion — the
largest of any co u n try In thr world — and an
Inflation rale of 223 jx-rrent per year. P aying
even thr Interest on this m a m m oth debt
w hile reducing Inflation would require the
sorts of austerity measures best Imposed and
sustained by a strong, popular governm ent.
B u t fate has bequeathed tlruztl an u n ce r­
tain, suspect governm ent Jed by an unsure
presldrnl with no personal m andate. As
Brazilians m ourn Ta n cre d o Neves's un tim e ly
death, they can only hope that tils successor
p ro vrs equal to the daunting challenges he
faces. On the evidence, the odds cannot lx*
considered encouraging.

Times Forgotten
W hen times arc gixxl, problems of the past
are soon forgotten. How m any people rem em ber (he long lines at gasoline p u m p s
d u rin g the 1970s? A n d how m any A m ericans
rem em ber thr rapid rise of gun prices d u rin g
th r A rab oil boycott?
T h r United Slates does not face a serious
petroleum shortage In the near future. Nor Is
(tirrc any Indication thut gus prices w ill stair
again. But therr Is considerably less gasoline
o n the U.S. m arket ihls vear than there was
111 1984.
As u result, p u m p prices are expected to he
higher this sum m er.
D u rin g the shortages of the 1970s. A m e ri­
cans became aware of the need to conserve
energy. Th is Ird to u shift in b uyin g habits to
sm aller, more furl efficient cars.
W hile people are still b uying m ore sm aller
cars than form erly, th r trend bus he rn
shifting hark slowly tow ard the gas guzzlers
of old.
In the 70s. C o n grrss authorized creation of
u petroleum reserve stockpile for em ergen­
cies. T h e u n d rrg rn im d stockpile wus started,
but it never received a total com m itm ent, ami
II has not been filled as planned.
At present, there Is no reason for serious
concern over a [xisslblr m ajor shortage;
however, price Increases and possible s u m ­
m er shortages should rem ind the Departm ent
of Energy that there could be u crisis again,
and It had better plan. Just In case

BERRY'S WORLD

“ The net I guy who calls me KID Is going lo
S lB E R lA r

I %1

SCIENCE WORLD

Infusers Rem ove Much Of Ouch For D iabetics
By R s y Doherty
M ILW A U K EE (UPJ) - From Finland to Fargo
N.D.. a device the size of a penny has removed
much of the ouch for diabetics who have to take
more than one Insulin Injection a day.
Called "billion Infusers." the devices also
enable diabetics to keep better control of their
ailment — the third leading killer In the United
Slates — while researchers seek to perfect new
Irratmt nts.
"Researchers are trying to close the loop (on
control), hut until they do the name of the game
Is self-control." said Donald It. Tredwell.
president of Markwell Institute Inc., sole distrib­
utor of the Infusers
Since its unveiling In January of last year,
several hundred thousands of the devices have
been sold.
The small, compact unit, with a rrsealable
cup. contains a needle that remains in the skin

Dally Injections are then Inserted Into the device
Instead of directly Into the skin
The Infuser Is held In place on the body for
two to three days by a soft, foam adhesive pad
that also cushions against pressure from patient
movement. Il does not have to br removed for
sports, sleeping or showering
For diabetics taking three or more injections a
day. the Infuser can eliminate 12 or more needle
sticks tn that period.
The Infuser was developed by Dr. Stuart
Updike, a professor of Inlernal medicine at the
University of Wisconsin In Mad twin, and II was
cleared for sale by the Food and D rug
Administration
Updike called the device "an important
innovation that can Improve patient comfort
during Insulin therapy."
*‘A a result, patients may be more likely to
accept multi-dose regiments that. In turn, ran

mean better control of the disease." he said.
Several shots a day can be somewhat painful.
Updike said. If a person takes three Injections a
day. for example, that's 1.095 Injections a year.
With the Infuser, that number Is reduced to 121.
"We hope the Infuser will encourage more
physicians to utilize (multiple Injections) to
control diabetes in thetr patients fearful of too
many Injections." Updike said.
"Research clearly shows that tmultlple Injec­
tions) therapy, used with home blood glucose
monitoring, can krep a diabetic’s blood sugar
level under control, which can substantially
rrdure the possibilities of kidney problems,
blindness and other effects of diabetes." Updike
sdald.
Tredwell said Sweden has been the biggest
single purchaser of thr Infusers. There also have
been shipments to the Soviet Union. Finland.
Australia and other countries.

ROBERT WALTERS

WILLIAM RUSHER

Toxin
Test
Lab

'Good'
And 'Bad'
W ars

The coincidence that the 40th and
10th anniversaries, respectively, of
the collapse of Hitler s Germany and
South Vietnam are being observed
within weeks of each other this
spring has furnished occasion for all
sorts of retrospective comments,
but the level of misinformation —
and disinformation — has been
remarkably high
For example, the other day I
heard one radio newsman remark
(hat Ihls Is "the IOth anniversary ol
the dr fra I of American arms In
Southeast Asia " Now. 10 years ago.
(here werr no American forces in
Vietnam and hadn't been for more
than two years.
Television's retrospectives on U.S
participation In the Vietnam war
have concentrated heavily on recol­
BEN WATTENBERG
lections of the horror of It all One
veteran I saw remembered staring
at some children his unit's gunfire
Thai "reprogramming" procedure
had Just orphaned, and wondering
require* no committee hearings, no
ho w such In h u m a n ity co u ld
German
Jews
started
arriving
tn
DACHAU. Wrst Germany — II
lloor debates and no votes In clttirr
possibly lx-Justified. Another lookrd
1938. There were many clergymen
you
want
to
know
with
surety,
house of Congress, T h e only
at
a picture of a fellow soldier who
wtio
were
Inmutrs.
mostly
Catholic
down lo ruw and exposed nerve
authorization required Is the ap­
had died at his side, and choked up
priests. It was a repository for
endings,
exactly
w
h
y
Ronald
proval ol two senior member* on
as he wished tie could bring hts
homosexuals. Later there were
Reagan should not visit the German
each ol I wo subcommittees.
buddy back to life.
Serbs, Russians. Poles. Czechs and
military cemetery In Hllburg — vlsli
but one of those legislators. Sen.
Aunt rtans
Dachau.
World War II wus different, appar­
.lumrs Sasser. D-Tettn., took a close
In the Dachau museum, one sees
Dachau la only nine miles from
e n t ly . If A llie d g u n fire ever
look amt didn't like what he saw —
u
whipping
block,
where
men
were
(he major German city of Munich,
orpheneti »n y Oermen nr Batten
an apparent altempi by the Pen­
That's about as far as Chevy Chase regularly Hogged (Directives from
children, no American veteran has
tagon to use subterfuge lo gain
Berlin specified that clothes were to
been seen ou television this spring
Is from downtown Washington.
congressional asseni fur an unprec­
D C., closer than DFW airport Is to lx- removed before whipping ) There
musing on the inhumanity of thr
w rre hanging posts In Dachau
edented expansion of the Arm y's
either Dallas or Fort Worth. It's not
event.
biological warfare research pro­
where punishment for minor Inwhere you'd pul an Institution
Every war has Its "lessons,"
friicllons was administered A hed
gram
you're trying to hide. Indeed, on
apparently, and they dllfer greatly.
that
was
not
made
up
quite
neatly
March 2 i . 1933. a formal notice
The United States, as a signatory
Liberal opinion enthusiastically
enough was cause for a man to be
appeared In a Munich newspaper,
In the Biological and Toxic Wrupons
welcomed U.S. participation in
hanged
from
a
post
by
tils
arms,
announcing Hie establishment of a
Convention of 1975. has renounced
World War II. and therefore It comes
which were strapped behind him.
concentration camp at Dachau that
all efforts to develop, produce or
across In the media as a "good”
Medical experiments dealt with the
"can accommodate 5,(XX) people "
stockpile the virulent biological
war: an occasion for paradrs, and
effect
of
massive
Induced
ulceration
The notice was signed "Heinrich
wea|xius that can cause death or
gallant assaults, and heroic deaths,
on I tie human laxly.
Himmler. Commissioner of Police
liaralysls In seconds.
and triumphant returns, and a
There were about 30,000 deaths
for thr City of Munich."
proud Irar when the bugler blows
The Soviet Union Is also a slgnarecorded by the efficient Germans In
Dachau was the first such Nazi
taps for thr Iasi tlmr Vietnam. In
Imy to that treaty, but Defense
Dachau. This does not Include those
camp, and served as a prototype. It
the view of these same slick opera­
Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger
who werr shipped out to death
was a cool, sterile, well-organized,
tors. was a "bad" war, and the
says there Is evidence that It "has
camps or those who arrived dead In
manicured, bureaucratic bit of hell.
tele visio n screen darkens
maintained Us offensive biological
cattle cars
An rxhlblt al the Dachau museum
appropriately. We are shown scenes
warfare program and
Is exploring
Too
much
II
is
ull
too
much
Far,
shows how ihr concentration ramp
of
napalm attacks, and screaming
genetic engineering."
far loo much for an American
mallgnuncy grew, There wrre ill children, and the rattle of In­
president
lo
visit
a
German
military
tlmalrly scores ol such camps ull
Although Pentagon olllclals have
conclusive but terrifying gunfire,
cemetery. The German soldiers
&lt;iver Germany. Their proliferation
nlTcrrtl no satisfactory explanation
and the tortured faces of exhausted
buried
al
Bilburg
—
regular
Iroops
w
as
no
s
e
c
r
e
t.
Ju
s
t
us
the
lot Ihrlr surrrpllllous attempt lo
GIs, and shots of American corpses,
and
S
S
alike
—
were
Instruments
establishment of Duchau was no
gain congressional approval of the
and a last slow pan along the
of
n
popularly
supported
German
secret
Recall
that
Himmler
was
Dngway projects, they Insist that
polished black surface of the
g
o
v
e
r
n
m
e
n
t
t
h
a
t
w
r
e
a
k
e
d
part of Adolf Hitler's National So­
their excluded research prngrutn Is
Vietnam Memorial In Washington,
purposelul. systematic, genocldal.
cialist government that had come lo
for defensive purposes only.
with its thousands upon thousands
sadistic
hell
upon
the
world.
They
power In a democratic system
of
names
"Our policy In this area Is un­ d rs p ltc a w e ll-d e fin e d , w e llkilled hundreds of thousands of
equivocal." says Wrlnberger. "Th e
Are
we too dumb to realize what
Americans
In
that
process.
p u h i le li r d and e v il a g e n d a .
United Slates does not and will not
Is being done to us? All of the
Il Is true, things have changed
Moreover. H itle r's government
biological ... weapons We
pictures, of both wars, are "true":
Munich Is now a handsome and
tx-eumr more and more popular In
will not develop such weapons nor
thr paradrs. the napalm, thr gallant
peaceful city. The Gentians have
Germany as the 1930s progressed
assist others to do so."
assaults, thr screaming children,
been
gixxt
allies
for
40
years.
Dai hau was by no means the
the heroic deaths, the tears II Is the
Hut nrlthcr the president nor
worst of the ramps. It was never a
But a num ber of prom inent
selection of which pictures to use.
Chancellor
Kohl
of
Germany
honors
muss
killing
factory
like
Auschwitz.
microbiologists share Sasser s anxi­
by media that know very well what
the new Germany or .the Western
Il hud gas rhumbrrs, hut (hey were
ety about the Dugway expansion,
emotional buttons to push, that
ulllunce
by
visiting
the
tombs
of
never
activated.
Inmates
were
sent
especially because the Army Insists
produces the sort of pollttcal brain­
men who carried out the orders of a
to Linz In Austria for gassing
that It must use powerful toxins
washing that Is being administered
Irarbarlaii
government
that
laid
Dachau
starlrd
us
a
place
to
put
instead ol harmless substitute* In
to us tills spring
waste to thr world Don't go.
C o m m u nt sis a n d S o r lu lls ts .
ilx research,
W A SH IN G TO N |NKA| - A Detense Department request, sub­
mitted to Congress last summer,
sought permission to spend 61.4
million lo construct an "Aerosol
Toxin Test Laboratory" at the
Army's Dugwuy Proving Ground
near Touch-. Utah
A second Pentagon request,
(orwarded to Congress last autumn,
proposed spending an additional $7
million to build "Toxic Agent Test
Support Fuelllllrrt" at the same
desolate military Installation 70
miles south west n( Salt Lokr City.
Both requests were hurled In a list
of s u p p o s e d ly r o u tin e , n o n controversial military construction
projects dial thr Defense Depart­
ment pro|M)srd to finance by using
hinds unsfx-nt from earlier fiscal
years and originally designated for
other pur|x&gt;sra.

Nobody Hid Dachau

JACK ANDERSON

A m e ric a n s M ust D efu se The D ebt Bomb
6134 billion werr distributed to the
By Jack Anderson
pi Kir Instruct of |tu!d to lenders. It
and Dale Van A tta
W A S H IN G T O N - T o reduce would lilt evert needy American
[xivrriy m America Congrrss has above tire poverty level.
tier-ti systematically robbing the
Instead, this astronomical amount
|xH&gt;i Worse, It Is stealing from our
must lx- extracted from the Ameri­
i hlldreu tomorrow to pay (or our
can people every year Just to pay
government benefits today,
the finance ehurges on past bor­
ITUs is the shattering truth rowings The money Is collected. In
tx-tilmt the debate over the federal small pari. from the poor Yet not
budget Because the figures are one dollar goes lo the poor
niliu|*tx&gt;ggllng and many people
Not a dollar Is used, tn fact, to pay
who write u s are contused, here are
today * government expenses The
I lie basics
Big spending, without enough entire $134 billion merely [lays the
luxation to pay ihr bills lias forced Interest on money that has already
big borrowing. This has produced lieen spent. Meanwhile, the Inlerrst
big deficits year alter year The sum keeps compounding and escalating
toial ol all i tie drflells adds up to a In an awesome manner. This causes
the deficit to Jump by tens of billions
o .U U io .it d e b t lliul lia s n o w iraclieil
of dollars each year.
a staggering • I H trillion
Soon we will be paying so much
As every American who has
borrowed money knows, interest Interest on the past that we won't
must lx- |rutd on loans The Interest have enough tneonir left to pay for
on ||ir U S detil Is now running the pirsent Then we will be fotccd
lo borrow still more money and
over • 134 blllUm a year.
This Is roughly enough money to charge It to the future.
The debt our children will Inherit
wipe out poverty In Amrrtru -If the

will multiply faster than they can
possibly keep up with. They simply
won't tie able to raise enough taxes
to pay for our past excesses.
Look al the wav the debt has been
spiraling upwarti To light World
War II. Congress ran the national
debt lo 6250 billion. Now the debt
Increases by more than 9200 billion
every year According lo the Con­
gressional Budget Office, the annua)
Increase will reach 6203 billion
before ITesIdent Reagan leaves of­
fice.
Some terrible e nervation of
common sense and ordinary resolve
on Capitol Hill has permitted a
coni.unable deficit to mushroom
into an incalculable disaster. Unless
drastic action Is taken, today's
national debt will become tomor­
row's annual Increase.
Then the timetable set forth by
the Grace Commission — which
projects for the year 2000 sn annual
deficit of 62 trillion and a national
debt of $13 trillion — will become

Just a matter of simple arithmetic.
The only hope Is thut Ihr great
mass of thr American people, once
they understand that every legiti­
mate Interest we have Is thrrutened
by this doubling of thr national drbt
every four or five years, will rise up
and rail a hall to lhe debacle
Because I brllrvr that the debt
bomb Is today our gravest domestic
danger. I have Joined Peter Grace as
co-chairman of Citizens Against
Waste, a group which sreks to
e lim in a te the fat am ) m a la d ­
ministration In the federal bureau
rraey.
Grace's efficiency experts have
found enough government waste
and Inefficiency that — If it run be
excised — they are convinced the
deficit can be wiped out without
rutting legitimate benefits or raising
taxes.
Footnote: Your help is needed
Write to Citizens Against Waste.
P.O Box 1000, Ben Franklin Sta
lion. Washington D C . 20044

�Missing Link To Viruses

E .tn ln g Htrold. Sanford. FI.

Friday. May J. I t t S - S A

Bubble Boy's Death Provides
Vital Data In Study Of Cancer
HOUSTON IUPI) — The death
&lt;&gt;f David, the boy who spent 12
vram In a Mcrtle bubble* because
he larked the ability to naturally
combat disease, has provided a
vital link between cancer and a
viral Infection common lo most
|»eople.
■'The Inform ation gleaned
from the autopsy definitely Indentlfles for the hrst time that a
common virus carried by more
iban 90 percent of the general
imputation can. In very limited
circumstances, cause cancer."*
Dr Ralph Felgln. physlclan lnchief of Texas Children's Hospi­
tal. said Wednesday
David, a victim of Severe
Combined Immune Deficiency.
•lied Feb. 22. 1984. of Internal
bleeding caused by a rapidly
growing cancer that ale away at
his organs sending the boy Into
shock and heart failure

If Is death came 124 days after
But knowledge the virus was develops Is Important. And now
doctors attempted lo give him an present might not have dis­
we've gone a few more steps
Im m u n e system th ro u g h a s u a d e d t h e m t r - m t h e along the road to how It hap­
transplant of bone marrow from t r a n s p la n t . Sh ea re r s a id , pens.
his sister. But the bone marrow because so many people carry an
carried a latent Epstein B irr EB virus In most people, how­
Doctors also believe a link
viru s that allowed bacteria- ever. the ir Immune system exists between cancer and weak
fighting cells to cause cancer In keeps the virus under control.
Immune systems. That Is why
the boy's body.
David lacked such an Immune potential orgun transplant |wDavid was removed from his system. And although doctors tlents are warned the use of
sterile compartment 15 days believe viruses are related to drugs to keep their bodlrx fmm
before he died so doctors could rancer. the Intensive study of rejecting new organs could lead
David's death — published In to cancer. Cancer develops in
more effectively treat him
Thursday's edition of the New about 10 percent of people who
''David has provided that miss­
England Journal of Medicine — u n d e r g o b o n e m a r r o w
ing link that connects virus
gives new evidence lo doctors. transplants. Shearer said.
Infections with the development Shearer said
Tw o days after David's death,
of cancer." Dr. William Shearer
"I believe any virus has the doctors said he died from an
said.
potential of doing this." he said. ubnormal growth of InfectionDoctors did not know that the "We do not have effective drugs fighting B rrlls. Those cells are
EU virus existed In the bone lo light It. and that requires a one-half of a normal Immune
marrow of David's sister. By the massive attack on that problem system. Without accompanying
time the virus was found In — we're talking about money, virus fighting T cells. Ihc other
David. It was ton late lo save manpower "
half of the Immune system, they
him.
"Just to know why cancer ran be destructive.

A Tower O f Support

H#f

Pftetoky T•m»ny V»*&lt;»«'

Shirley W illiam s, a bookkeeper at M id w a y E le m e n ta ry
School, was recently selected "Support Person of the Y e a r "
by the school’s staff. She has worked at the school for 19
years and Is also a volunteer In the G irl Scouts program and
an active m em ber of the Parent Teacher Association.

Ferraro's Finances A Cure For The Common Cold? Maybe
Still Under Scrutiny
W ASHINGTON (Ul*l| - The cial disclosure statements each
J u » l I r e D e p a rtm e n t In In - House member must file, listing
vt-sllgallng whether Grruldlne financial holdings, liabilities and
Ferraro, former Democratic vice transactions — Including gifts,
presidential candidate, ‘know­ loans and profits for themselves
ingly and willfully" falsified fi­ and members of their Immediate
nancial disclosure* she filed as a family.
House member. The Washington
C om plaints about Ferraro
Post reported In Thursday.
allege she fulsely claimed she
I In im csiig.il ion &lt;mu i-rns
was exempt from disclosing her
allegations *h&lt; violated the spouse's finances
fra u d -a n d -fa l s c -s ta te m e n ts
The penalty for each violation
chapter of the federal criminal
code, ihr /’asi said, the same of the law Is up to five years In
statute under which Kep. George prison and up to $10,000
Hansen. It Idaho, was convicted
Hansen, who was convicted on
two years ago.
four counts, was sentenced lo
The chapter makes It a crime five to 15 months In prison and
lo "kno w in gly and willfully fined *40.000
falsify, conceal or cover up"
Th e Pont quoted Ferraro's
Information on a government lawyer. Stephen I'ollak. as say­
form, the newspaper said.
ing. "W e understand the De­
At Issue In both the FerTaro partment of Justice Inquiry lobe
ami Hansen canes arc the finan­ continuing "

MIAMI BEACH (UIM| — Hesearchers
working on a new pesticide have stumbled
onto a chemical compound that may
become the first treatment to kill the
common cold bugs that cause the sniffles
and sneezes.
Dr. G u y Diana, a chemist for the
Sterling Wimhrop Research Institute In
Rensselaer. N.Y.. told the American Chem
leal Society the compounds show great
promise against rhlnovlruses — the viruses

primarily responsible lor the common cold
At low dosages, the co m p o u n d s
suppressed 34 of 40 rhlnovlruses tested so
far. Diana said Thursday. There are 120
known types of rhlnovlnm

"Rhlnovlruses are responsible for over
50 percent of upper respiratory Illnesses
due lo the common cold." Diana said
"A t the present lane, there are no drugs
available lor the treatment of these III

nesses." Diana said. "Cold remedies deal
with the symptoms — if you have a
headache, you take an aspirin. It you're
sneezing, you take an anllltlsllmlne. This
compound, hopefully, will abort the Infer
lion."
Diana said Ih r compounds, called
oxazolyphcnyllaoxaznles, were devclo|M-d
"srrrndlpllnusly" during research on u
|K-stlrldr that would prevent Insect pu|&gt;a
Irotn growing to adulthood

Sanford Helps Facilitate Loan For Inn
By Rick Brunson
Herald Staff W rite r
The Sanford City Commission agrrrd
Wednesday lo let a North Carolina suvlngs
and loan hold the mortgage on the marina
Holiday Inn so its owners can get u
*900.000 loan to pay off construction costs
and make Improvements.
The commission's action was needed
because the city own* the property and
leases It to the motel. The commission
voted unanimously In u spertul session to
approve the agreement.

Under the deal, the city agrees to mortgage, Monroe Inns will owe creditors
"subordinate" Its lease on the pru|&gt;erty. altout *17 million, he said
valued at *3.2 million, and In Great
However, with Ihr property Irelng valuer)
Southern Savings and Loan hold the at *3 2 million. M in e r said Ihr cllv would
mortgage The agreement also slates that I m- taking little risk
If Monroe Inns. Inc., the owner of Hu­
"Ihc city Is more than adequately
mmel. defaults on the loan, the city will covered." Mercer said
have the option to pay the mortgage, sell
The commission was obligated to sub
the property, or lease It to another ordinate. Mercer said, because the pie
company.
vtou* commission agreed to do so in 1982.
Monroe Inns already has one mortguge The *900,(XX) will go toward |uiylng for
on the property for *81X1.000. according to construction nl the motel's dock shop unit
Commissioner John Mercer. With this lounge anti lor other Improvements.

Nipon Gets 3 Years For Tax Evasion

TO M OM ,
D e sig n e r To W e a r Prison G a rb
FOR TH E T E A R S SHE KISSED
AW AY. FO RTHE SM ILES T H A T
BRIGHTENED YOUR DAY
SEND HERYOUR

PHILADELPHIA (U ITI - Fasho n m o g u l A l b e r t N ip o n
-xpressrd deep regret after his
sentencing for bribing two In­
ertial Revenue Service ugrnts lo
ivnld paying *1 million In In
•nine tuxrs But Ihr Judge had
•eaten him to the punch
"It's not a game, and although
,'ou'rr sorry now. you knew
what you were doing when you
lid It." U S . District Judge
Raymond Broderick said Wed
Itesday as he sentenced Nipon lo
Ihree year* In Jail
Nipon. who built his *(&gt;()
inllllon-a year lashlon empire
[mm a Philadelphia maternity
shop once owned by his wife.
Pearl, had pleaded guilty to or.e
rounl of conspiracy lo defraud
the government and two counts
uf tax evasion
B roderick also sentenced
Nlpon's accountant. Leonard

De/urk. 84. of King of Prussia.
Pa.. Wednesday to three concur­
rent IH-month (all terms and
fined him *20 000. payable
within 30 days.
Dezark was convicted of two
counts of aiding and assisting In
the preparation of fraudulent tax
returns and one count of bribing
a public official.
Edmond Constantlnl. 82. of
Broomall. Pa., one of the ex-IRS
agents, pleaded guilty to acting
as un Inte rm ed ia ry In the
*200.000 scheme und was sen­
tenced Tuesday lo a four-year
prison term and fined * 100.000
The other former agent. Meyer
W eiss. 81. of P hiladelphia,
pleudcd guilty to bribery charges
and Is awaiting sentencing.
"You knew there was fraud
taking place. You knew there
was a bribe going d o w n ,”
Broderick told Dezark. "You had

the ublllly (o blow the whistle on
the whole thing. Iff effect, before
It got off the ground."
Authorities xuld an audit of the
1978-79 Individual tax rrlurns
filed by Nipon. 57. of Gladwynr.
Pa., and his wife led to the
charges.
In a prrsentenclng memoran­
dum. Nlpon's lawyers urged
Broderick not lo Impose a Jail
term because th.it could force
the closing of Nlpon's business
and put 600 people out of work.
Nipon faced up lo 15 years In
p ris o n u n d flu e s to ta lin g
*30.000
"For more than a year now. I
have been living with the reality
of the terrible mlstakr I made."
he suld In a statement after
sentencing. "I deeply regret all
that has happened and I accept
the consequences, as difficult as
that Is.

EXPRESSIONS OF

SUNDAY MAY 12

Feds To Pay For McClain's Appeal
TAM PA (UPII — Former major
league pitcher Denny McLain
has been declared legally Impov­
erished and Ihr government will
pay the cost of his appeal of a
federal conviction of racketeer­
ing. conspiracy, extortion and
possession uf cocaine.
McLain was convicted March
18 and was sentenced lo 23
years In prison. After the trial.
McClain. 41. says, described his
assets as "none whatsoever."
" I don't have any affairs
unvm orr." he said In answer lo a
question from prosecutor Ernst
Mueller. "I don't have anything

left. I have nothing. I'm deud
broke. Mr. Mueller."
McLain said his wife hus had
lo sell two old cats and he had
given her the *3.500 he received
fmm an Orlando television sta­
tion for an Interview, so his wife
and four children could live.
He said a walk-ln medical
clinic he operated In Bradenton
lost business after he was In­
dicted und was sold In De­
cember. H r said he expects
eventually lo receive *80.000
from that sale bul said all of that
has been signed over lo his
attorney Arnold Levine, as Is a
* 10.500 deposit put up to secure

111*180
Harbour. I X X fllo n F r i X m a i *1 18
UK look Harbour. X c I 1*1000
0*1 Prop III. oH X Cornu* L . Gantry. Un
M S I )A. H iS X n S p ri«f»C a n S .M 0 .X O
O il Prop t*c X Gregory V Sort. Un 40tl
1 H O P " Sprmpt C a n s . U l 100
0*1 p »«p I K X Cardin* H Hinton. Un 10
Si JH M d a n ip rin p iC w X .S U MO
Dot Prop o k X KlmSorly C Fkm in*. S
T K x n t i F Flaming 4 * t Un do I M O l H
H a s * Spring* ConS. W OOD
Dot Prop o k X Jomot P Vail. Un f t SI )
H&gt;SSon Spring* ConS. MO too
sonoiro Do. X Michaoi * Blackman V .
Un ) l i Car mol By mo taka. Un II *10)000
Golirmoro Homo*. Inc S I P S«Ilow * I
Un 4 Bl II Dou*la*ConXr. ConS. U*0 000
A ; bon Oar X A rm ans PlrlhO 1 Wl
Barbo-o Un 0 4. Loko Lo»ut Chib V . cars

01*100
Ook Harbour. L X X Jim • Gaylord. S X

Un I Ook Harbour. Sac I W . X B
louTti Country Carp X Gonoral Homo* FI
In c . L k M U . 4 1*81 ft X I 4 U » IU .
AiolavO Wood* Pn I un A M X 000
J Chonoy Maton P A X Bobort L- 4aum.
Jr 4 Wt O-ona C . Un M Harbour Bond Pn
II. ConS . V i no
Ook HorSur L X X Oxno • Ryan. Bl X
Un I Ook Harbour, loc l U l d O
J Chonoy Mooon P A S G O O I m Prop
Inc . U n 14 Harbour Bond Pn II. o n MO
Bonairo Dor Co X Mow Chou Mpvykn. Un
I X . Xantfom ory CHA Cond . 102. &gt;90
A t Shoomakor . Jr k Gordon Comp 4 Wl
Patricia 4 M k S oX Tumofc Buomakt 4 Pro!
Cantor. C ans. I I liOOO
Do! Prop Ok X MKhool D Forma. Un
H A . Bl JH iS S m lp p k C o n S .IU .M O
Dot Prop o k X Jtonotk S T o u c h ton. Un
*0 Bl * HiSStn Iprm pt Cans .U1&lt;00
Konompton P o rt. L X X KoPiXon I .
(•pOtUa. Un 40) KonoMplonn Port*. W OOS
J Chonoy X oto n PA X G o arfo ■
Grtmmatt Un X Harbour Bond P H II.

C o st is only $3.50 per Inch.

Name

REALTY TRANSFERS
Ptcfw » I X otc W t s x w i I L M . U s W
Bl I I Wokiy* Caunrty Club V in«». Cond .

To send your mother a m essage ol love
oft Mother’s Day, write your sentiments
on the lines below and mail It to our
classified advertising department
by May 9.

Ixmd whllr awaiting trial, and
any part of Ih r *50.000 lo
*75.000 he said he Is owed from
Ihr sale of another clinic In
Lakeland.
Levine said the total fees for
representing McLain through
i h r t r i a l c a m e to a b o u t
*250.000. double of what origi­
nally was estimated.
Levine said despite bring paid
only *34.000 so far. he re­
cognized his ethical obligation
and responsibility lo represent
McLain on appeal and his peti­
tion lo be appointed to continue
lo r e p r e s e n t M c L a i n w a s
graolrd.

ConS . I I I* 000
Solpn ( Payna 4 D a r k I. X VarHo •
ToUtror Un 1 4 Lk kolhryn VillOpO. ConS .
i l l OM
Ook Harbour. L X X M a« H iro n tm J r 4
Donrvt T . *1 I I Un * Ook Harbour. Wc 1

to*too
Lool* m » X Joan K koHowtt. 4 Jomot
G Cnom borlinn. U n It I M ) Ph X V I,
Codoraood vmopa Card I . 140 *8
Alban D o . X D o .-d ■ S k p tw k 4 Wl
Madft- u « *14 l o a o Lo*vt Club v tal ks
SMC In . o k X Tonnoco OH C o . tram
mxrtoc Lk M ary S t. 4 H X S m Laka O r ,

u s ooo
Oak Harbour L X X Jama* &lt; I k c y 4
Vuton B 10 Un I Oak Harbour toe 1

m o)
Jomot I Vwvoty X RanoX J Mayor 4 Wt
Patrick M . Un C lM 41 0 Woklva Villa*
U10M

Address.
State

City
Phone (_

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Mail *3.50 to Evening Herald, Classified Advertising,
P.0. Box 1657, 300 North French Ave. Sanford, FL
32771.

Evening Herald
322-2611

�SPORTS

*A— Evening H*r*id, Sanford, FI.

Friday. May J, 1HJ

Gordon
Captures
440 Dash

Penick's Surge
Passes Hibbard
Bjr Rob Loris
Special to the Herald
1. HllIHlbbard
2. Hilly Prnlek.
That's I he way It's been all
year. Satellite's Hibbard first In
Ih r d is ta n c e races and
Seminole's Penick second.
It was gelling old...ton old for
the lalrnted Sanford Junior.
T h i r d - l a p d i f f i c u l t i e s had
plagued Penick against Hibbard.
Th is time, however, the de­
termined distance are vowed It
would be different.
And Thursday night ai the
Region 4 A -3 Tra ck A Field
Championships al Showaller
Park. Pcnlrk did something
about It.
1. Hilly Penick
2 HllIHlbbard
Penick, relying of a new slralr g y devised by coach Ken
Brauman. balded senior Hibbard
step for-step In Thursday's be­
fore r e a c h i n g d o w n for a
tremendous surge In I he final
five yards to pull out l he victory.
Penick's 4:20 5 performance
was one of two school bests and
f o u r meet r e r o r d s to be
established by Seminole as the
Tribe continued Its surge toward
a slate Idle.
Seminole won seven of the 17
events and scored 78 points to
easily outdistance the 30-tram
competition al Showaller Field.
Oak Hldge and West Palm Ik-ach
Tw in luikes followed with 43
and 34 (mint*, respectively. Vero
Beach was fourth with 30Vk
while Winter Park rounded out
the top five wllh 22
P enick and Hib bar d had
dueled each oilier ni least nine
limes before, and In each meet­
ing Penick had come up short.
He would slay close then suc­
cumb on the third lup. Penick's
new strategy was clear — don't
lei Hibbard open up a gup ut any
lime In (lie race.
"A ll season he's been treating
me on the third lap." said a
JuhHIunt Penick. *'l stayed with
him this lime. We were fighting
lilt the way to the end.''
In Hie last 50 yards Penick
looked lo again be headed for the
riinnerup position. In the flnul
live yards, however, he pulled It
out. "At tire very rod he slowed
down and I gol a surge," he said.
I've goiien stronger Couch (Krn|
llru u m a n had me work on
shorter running Intervals In
practice anil It’s paid off."
Ihauman heartily concurred

Track/Field
" T h a t was a tre m e n d o u s ,
trem endous effort,"said
Hrauman about the run. "H e ran
It Just the way we set It up. He
showed a lot of fortitude."
A host of other Seminole* also
htfd big paydays. F ra n k lin
fkrrnrit cruised through the field
In the 120 high hurdles with a
13.7. despite nagging Injuries. In
the 440. senior Clifton Campbell
edged teammate Earle Martin In
a whirl-wind finish. fk&gt;lh were
clocked at 48 3. giving Martin
the top tune ever for a sopho­
more at Seminole.
Alvin Jones came up wllh an
Impressive victory In the triple
Jump, nipping Iearn mate Leo
Peterson by
of an Inch with a
48-foot leap In Ihr long Jump
both were rdged out Vero
Heath's Bale Dawkins. Those
finishes were all good enough to
qualify for next Saturday's State
championships al Showaller. as
Ihe lop four places In each event

advance.
According lo Hrauman. Ihe
main Importance of Ihe comfwtllloii was simply lo qualify as
m a n y people as possi ble,
especially in the relays. The
Tribe responded by not only
advancing hid setting meet re­
cords In all three relays.
W i t h o u t Ihe se rvi ce s of
Harnett, the Tribe ran the 440
mrdley relay In 42.3. thanks to
Pal Davis. Louis Brown. Martin
a nd D e r un T h o m p s o n .
Thom pson. Campbell. Brown
und Penick then trained up to
fashion a 3:31.5 In ihe mile
mrdley relay, smashing Ihr old
meet mark by almost five sec­
onds.
Finally, a 3 17 In Ihe mllr
relay was good enough lo beat a
strong Held by 4.5 seconds and
set a new meet record.
" E v e r y o n e ’s performing
tremendously, no disappoint­
ments," said Brauman. Just tiefore the relays. "We wunled to
put our relay teams together,
js-ople dial could score (mints ut
the (state) meet. The name of the
game In these meets Is making II
to next week."
Tribe athletes weren’t Ihe only
ones to dominate Sammy Smith
or A|Mipku. lira (led for Florida
Slide of a football scholarship.
Hexed Ills muscle by sweeping
the 100 und 220 with ease

Billy Penick, left, su rg es past rival Bill Hibbard at the finish to win the mile.
Winter Park s Jay Jane, another
college-bound fool halier, look
double honors In the discus and
shot pul events. Ills shot put of
57-3Vii set a meet record and was
the third liest effort overall In
Florida Oils year l-akr Mary's
Bill Caughrll advanced In the
discus, finishing fourth.
Lyman's Ralph Phllpott was

another Seminole County stand Scott Knudsen and Dylon Rowe
out. placing second In (lie high advanced, as did l-akr Hrantley
Jump with u 0 2 effort. Lake sprinter Cornelius Friendly In
Howell's Brian King was second Ihr LOO und 220
In Ihe 330 Intermediate hurdles,
Finally. Ken Rohr of Lake
au event Barnett dropped out of M ary In the mile ru n and
to nurse his mild Injuries In thr leummatr Matt Pulumbo In thr
880. Lake Brantl ey' s Jo h n two mile run moved on to next
Mnndu placed I bird. Lake Howell Saturday's stair championships
|Hilr vnullrrs had a trig day. al Showaltrr Field.

Seminole’s Louis Brown, left,
t a k e s f he b a t o n f r o m
teammate Pat Davis on fhe
second leg of Sem inole's
first plato 440 relay learn.
Seminole won fhe 440, mile
medloy and mile relays fo
easily romp lo the Region
4A 3 championships Thurs­
day nlghl at Winter Park's
Showaller Field Seminole
accumulated 78 points while
runnerup Oak Ridge had 43.
The Tribe goes for the state
championship next Saturday.

Horald Photos
by Tom m y Vincent

See OIRL8, Page 8A

Chief's Crown Draws No. 2
LOUISVILLE. Ky. |UPI| - At
United. In BI78 Ihe Iasi horse lo
win ihe Triple Crown, was also
ihe Iasi roll tn win I lie Kentucky
Derby hum the second post
(smllliiii I .u n i m ) Chiefs Crown
t hursday drew the s |m&gt;i Just nit
the rail lot Sul today's t i l t h
Run tor the Rose*
Now. It's Juki a coincidence,’’
said Roger Laurln, trainer nl
Chiefs Crown 'Hot we'll see In
a lew weeks."

Along with Ihe draw, the sou
ul Dait/lg was Installed us u 9-5
favorite to win Ihe Derby and
claim the 8406.Htxr winner’s
purse for Star Crown Stables.
Many obse rve rs t hi nk the
smallish tiuy may also have the
in-st shot of any 3-year-old In
several years to win the Triple
Crown, wllh victories In the
I'teak ness and Belmont over Ihr
next month
A llrr ihe draw, most horse-

SAC Is Seminole Athletic Conference
The new conference formed
by the Seminole County high
•a I kmiIs will be railed the
Seminole Athletic Conference.
It was erronously rr|H&gt;rlrd
III Thursday's Evritlug H e ra ld
a s thr Seminole Activities

UV

By C h ria Fiater
Herald Sports Writer
W INTER PARK - When Fran
Flash " Gordon eyed the tape at
the finish of the 440 dash she
was determined to be the one
who broke It. In last week’s
district meet. Lake Mary's tal­
ented senior had been nipped at
the line so thts time she wasn't
going to be denied.
"I figured It was time for me to
nip somebody." Gordon said. "I
was sure I bad It when l leaned."
Gordon outleaned Oak Ridge'S
Sheila Lee at the finish as both
were timed at 57.9. It was a
season’s best for Gordon who
finished second In the 440 at last
year's 4A State Meet.
While "Flash" was at her best
tn the open quarter, It was
strength In the field events that
lifted Oak Ridge's Lady Pioneers
to the 4A-3 Region title Thura
day night at Showaller Field.
Oak Ridge finished with 73
points compared to 63 for San­
ford's Lady Srmlnoles who took
firsts In the mile medley and
mile relays and got a first place
from Shownda Martin tn the
880. Lake Howell's Lady Sliver
Hawks finished third at 43
The top four finishers In each
event. Individual and relays,
qualify for the 4A State Meet
next Friday at Showalter Field.
Gordon's tremendous drive at
thr finish capped what was one
of the most exciting races of the
evening and It no doubt Im­
pressed the scouts from Florida
State University, who are re­
cruiting the Lady Rams' senior
leader.
"I tried to go out a little
faster," Gordon said "I had been
going out too slow In Ihe first
220.! knew I had a lot left In me
at the finish."
Gordon was one of m any
Seminole C ounty performers
who turned In outstanding peffonnanres Thursday night:
• Lake Howell's Kim Hammontree. daughter of coach Torn
llim m n n lrrr. broke a sehodl
rrcord In winning the high Jump
15-2) In a Jump off
• Seminole's Martin kept her
Incredible streak alive as she
hlarrd to u meet record In the
880. The freshman ace has set a
record In every meet she’s
romprtrd In thts season.
• Although they couldn't keep
up will) the relentless pace set
by Winter Park's Kim Bovls.
Lake Howell's Lisa Samockl
(second) and Lake Mary's Jill
Buddenhugen (third) both ran
personal bests In qualifying for
thr state meet In the two mile,
• Lake Brantl ey' s Joanne
Hayward ran another excep­
tional anchor
on the mile
medley relay as she brought the
Lady Patriots back from near
extinction to qualify for the state
meet.
Coach Em ory Blake and the
Lady Srmlnoles will settle for
second place this week and
Blakr believes the Tribe could
chdllrngr Oak Ridge for the state
title next week.
"Oak Ridge got 12 points In
the shot and 10 In the discus
and that's what won It for
them." Blakr said. "We have lo
hope that Largo and other
schools that have strong people
In thr field events can narrow
Ihe points down In those events.
If that happens, we'H be able to
give Oak Ridge a run next
week."
The Lady Pioneers took first
place tn 3 of the 4 field events
(shot, discus and long Jump)

Conference.
S e m in o le . Lake M a ry .
I. y in a n . O v i e d o . L a k e
Branllry und Lake Howell will
make up the xlvlcuni which
tx-gius compcilllloii this tail's
loot hull season

early lead, wax coupled with rail out:
Rhoman Rule* as a tinting entry
Irish Fighter. Pal Day. 30-1;
at 5 I odds Both owtird at least Chiefs Crown. Don Maclieth.
In part by Spendthrift Furm. tt-fl; Rhom au Rule. Ja c in to
man said Ihe smaller than usual Etrrnal Prim e will start from the Vusquri. 5-1. Tank's Prospect,
No 5 s|Mii wllti Rhomau Rule G a ry Stevens, H I ; E te rn a l
Derby Hr Id of 13 put lex* till
|K&gt;rlancr on |x**t (M M ltlu n In a two (tost (MMllltms closer (o thr Prince, Richard Miglkirr. 5-1:
S t e p h a n ' s O d ys se y. Lafflt
short Held, they said. Horses ran rail.
position themselves raster when
Proud Truth, second lo Chiefs Plncay, H I; Emolure. Ronald
the race opens, and will have Crown in ihe disputed Flamingo Artiom. 30-1; I Am The Game.
less trouble getting to the rail to Slakes ut lHalrah In March. Will Duirrll McHurgue. 30-1.
save ground In the opening start from the l l t h hole The
Also. Floating Reserve. Sandy
John Vettch-lralned coll was Hawley. 20 1: Spend A Buck.
furlongs.
"I don't think (our outside Insiullcd as second favorite ul Angel Cordero, 6-1. Proud Tru th.
J o r g e V uI a s q u e i . 0 •2 1
|Hist) will make any difference." 9-2.
said Cain GambolatL trainer at
" T h e draw Is B n r ." said Skvwalker Eddie Drlahouuaye.
speedy Spend A Buck, who dre w Vritch. "T h is horn- likes to 12 t. and Fast Account, C.
the No 111 hole ami was made a come from behind and tilts will M&lt; Carroll. 2 0 -1.
tl-l tielllng choice. "I've said all give (Jockryl Jorge Valasqucx an
T w o h o r s e s s h i p p e d to
along that with Ihe long run tn opportunity to place h ln m lf and Louisville us possible Derby
thr Hrst turn that wed have have all of his options o|ien If he contenders were not entered by
enough time so that we ran get were on thr Inside. It might Ihrtr owners
Creme Fraichr will skip the
|M)»lllou w h rrrvrr w earr."
compromise film a (title* bit."
E te rn a l P rin c e . Spend A
The entire field, with Jockey Derby to concentrate on other
Buck's expert ml rival for the and morning line odds, Itom the races, said Woody Stephrns.

Horse Racing

t, Eyes
o
p
S
who (ruins the gelding as well as
Stephan's Odyssey. Also nut
(Misting Ihe 910.000 rntry fee
was Avey'a Brother. Trained
Ronnie Warren said he was told
by owner Dewey While If he
wanted the roll to run he would
have lo post half the entry fee.
Our of lew trainers tail appar­
ently satlsfrd w ill) his post drawwax D. W avnr Lukas, whose colt
Tank's Prospect will run from
the four hole.
"I'd like to be a little farther
out. hut tt's not Butt bad with a
13 horse field." said Lukas.
I
could have picked I would havfe.
wanted Ihe 10. 11 or 12 hole.” •
T wenty colts entered last
year's Derby, the richest ever
with a total purse of 9712.400.
The ||»H5 field Is the smallest
since Genuine Risk beat 12
rival* In 1080.

�Evening Harald. Sanford. El.

Walker Makes Amends,
Home Run Lifts Kiwanis

SPORTS
IN BRIEF

Showanda Walker slammed a
three-run homer In the top of the
seventh Inning Thursday that
paved the wav for a 15-13
victory fur Kiwanls over Medco
Pharmacy In Sanford Junior
League Softball action al Fort
Mellon Field
Walker, who played second
base for Ihe Seminole High
vift ball team, had gone 0 for 3
and struck out twice before
hitting the gume-wtnning homer
In the seventh.
\ Shawn Green was 4 for 5 and
hit for the cycle (single, double,
triple, homer) for Kiwanls while
Margo l.lggons also smacked
lour hlis Marquetta Presley.
PitvIlls Moore and Tew nna

'Little' Liver nois Pitches Perfect
Gam e, Whiffs 16, Clouts Homer
While Derek Llvemois
has been mowing 'em
down In prrp baseball,
y o u n g e r b ro th er J e f f
Llvemois Is taking care of
the o p po sitio n In the
Seminole Pony Baseball
league.
The younger Llvemois
hurled a perfect game and
struck nut 16 and was also
the leader at the plate with
a pair of doubles and a
homer as Lnngwood II
rtpped Casselberry II, 7-0.

Mtr fttd PSmHWf T»mm» Vtn&lt;»nf

Shawn Green, who used to swing a pretty mean bat In the
Sanlord Little Major League, has turned her talents to
softball this year. Green hit for the cycle (single, double,
triple and homer) Thursday night to help Kiwanls upend
Medco Pharmacy.

J e f f L lv e m o is .p e rfe c t

Longwood scored three times In the first Inning and that
was all Llvemois needed.
In another game. Llvemois and Longwood I s Jamie
Mocny locked up In an Intense pitcher's battle. Longwood 1
look an early 1-0 lead In the top of thr first but Longwood II
came back to lie It ai 1-1 on Bryan Cole's RBI single In the
bottom of the seventh. Th e game went Into extra Innings
but neither team scored and It wound up a 1-1 tie.
Llvemois allowed five hits In the game, stmek out 15 and
walked two while Mockny allowed three hits, stmek out 12
and walked two.
In other Seminole Pony Baseball play, T o m Kelger
rapped a pair of hits to back the one-hit pitching of Rob
Smith as Longwood upended Sanford. 7-1 Sm ith struck
out seven and walked four.

Morley Falters, Settles For 6th
Cheryl Morley faltered w ith a second-round 81 Thursday
to fall out of contention In the Florida Girls State Golf
Tournament at Foxfire Country Club. Morley, who was
second lost year, finished sixth with a two day total of 151.
The Oviedo High School senior look a two-stroke lead
after Wednesday's first round but balooried to nine over
par the second day and six shots behind the winner.
Bradenton Manatee's Diana Miles won the tournament
with u 146 total. She fired a 73 each day over thr par 72
course.
In thr team competition. Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas
Aquinas won with a 638 total. Bishop Moorr was a distant
second at 661.
In the boys’ play. Lake Brantley finished tied for sixth.
West Palm Beach Cardinal Newman had a total of 620 to
win. Sarasota Klvcrvlrw was one shot bark at 621.
Brantley finished with 640.
Chris Mr Manus led roach Jim Esiocln* Pats w ith u
IWO-day total of 154. Chad Ibhotson (Mil), Chris D'Marco
(166), Todd (1671 and Richard Blown (173) were next In
line.

Kite Sizzles, Fires 8‘Under 64
C A R LS B A I). Calif. (UPlI — Wrists are Important In golf.
Some golfers keep ibclr wrists straight, some goiters bend
Ihelr wrists.
Tom Kite wanted to do something else to his wrists this
year — slash them.
Luckily for the sport, and for Kite, things are getting
better.
Kile, who missed the cul In the Masters three weeks ago
and withdrew in frustration from a tournament last week,
rebounded with a sizzling 8-under par 64 Thursday to grab
a four-stroke lead In the unique 5400.000 Tournament of
Champions, which Isopen only to past T ofC winners and
tournament winners In the past 12 months
Four shots back In second place was Kite's playing
partner. Fuzzy Zocller. who shot a 88 Deadlocked In third
place with 69s were Mark McCumber, Wayne Levi.
Australian Greg Nonnan and Lanny Wadklns Ray Floyd.
Hon Black, Curtis Strange. Jo ey Slndclar and Larry Nelson
were at 70.

Marsikova Battles Navratilova
SUGAR LAND. Texas (UPI) — Playing her second major
tennis tournament In nearly four years, It would seem
Regina Murslkova would want to slowly work her way back
Into the game.
Not so.
After defeating Jenny Klltch 8-2, 6-3 Th u rs d a y,
Marsikova today fares Martina
Navratilova In the
quarterfinals of the $150,000 Virginia Slims of Houston,
and Marsikova Is looking forward to playing the world's No.
1 ranked women's player.
■'I'm actually happy to l&gt;e playing her," Marsikova said.
"I'll fie able lo see what the difference Is In m y game. I
haven't had a chance for four years to play a good player.
You have to play tough matches to get back up."
In the other singles match Thursday. Mary Lou Platek
defeulrd EmlkoOkagawa6-4. 8-7 |7-3|. 6-0

Anderson's Homers Club Medco
Albert Anderson slammed a pair of two-run homers In
one Inning Thursday In lead Medco Pharmacy to a 23-7
rout of Seminole Ford In Sanford Little American League
action at Fort Mellon Park
Anderson, who was 3 for 3 with five KBIs. slugged a pair
of two-run shots to hlgllght an 1 l-run first Inning as Medco
pulled away early. Britt Henderson also contributed three
hits to the 11-hit Medco Pharmacy attack.
Seminole Ford was held lo four hits by a pair of pitchers
with Henderson getting thr win. David Bolt had two of the
four hits for Seminole Ford

Talladega: 16 Drivers Break 200

Softball
Chisholm contributed two hits
each.
tn laisslc League softball ac­
tion Pleasure Sutton's three run
homer highlighted a nine-run
flrsl Inning as Rolary upended
Opilmlst. 11-7.
Sutton and Kim Jones had two
hits each for Rotary w hile
Chandra Cobb slugged alt RBI
triple.
Felicia Bennett. K elshon
Hudson. Katrina Shuler and Kim
Green had two tills each for
Optimist. One of Green's was a
two-run homer,

N u g g e t s S t r ik e G o l d In O T
United Press International
O f alt who saw the Denver Nuigels defeat
Utah 131-123 Thursday night. Jazz Coach
Frank Layden was thr least sitprtsed He
recognized his tram was In tmnblr after
linishlng Bed In regulation.
"I think when you shoot 24-0)33 from Ihe
lout Hue tn a game that ends In I Be. you're
probably going lo lose In overtli»c." Layden
said
Layden didn't slop with poor free throw
shooting when pointing out frasons his
tram fell behind Denver 2 0 In Its Western
Conference semifinal series,
"Anytim e you give up 38 points In a
single quarter (Ihe second) os the road,
you're probably going to lose.” he said.
" I knew If we got into a guise over 130
|Mdnls we were going lo lose, because
IJenver plays that type of game Iwiter than
We do,"
Denver trailed 9894 after three periods
and fell behind 110-103 with 721 lelt. bul
forced overtime with Us defense. The
Nuggets held Ulah scoreless ihe lust 3:30 of
regulation und limited Ihe Jaz/'iu 4 points
In the flve-mlnutc extra period
"I don't think we played with great
Intensity until wc got down 1)0-103. and
then we scored 10 straight." IJenver head

Pistons' Terry Tyler scored 18 of his 18
|H)|nlsln ihe linal period.
Mini, who slung Detroit for 42 points in
Game 2. did not make a Held goal In the
roach Doug Mor sold "From lhat |&gt;olut on. I
dual period Ills only point* In Ihe fourth
though! we played great,"
quarter came on a pair of free throws will)
Utah had the lusl shot in regulation, hill
i 2 1 irii — ihe Celtics' final points.
Darrell GrtlTIO) missed a 20-fool Jumper with
Tyler, a 6-ftxit-7 reserve forward, made
three seconds lo play lo force overtime al Ihe Pistons’ last 8 boskets in helping hold
119 119
the Celtics at hay
Cooper hti a pair of junqxrs early In
" I cherish every game we slay In
overtime lo give Denver a 125-121 lead and
contention." said Tyler. "If we had lost this
Denver led Ihe resi of the way. Lever lill Ihe
one. our ttacks would have been against the
Iasi 6 imlnlsol Ihe game
w all Sunday. We didn’t want to get swept
"We had lo go for it In overtime." said
Center Bill Lalmbcer led IV I rail with 27
Cooper. "We got two quirk hoops anil the ixilnls while guard Islah Thomas scored 26
momentum started lo go our wav."
and guard John Long 20 Dennis Johnson
Alex English led Denver with 26 points led Boston with 27. Including 15 In the third
and Calvin Nall added 24. Rickey Green’s quarter, while Mini had 25 and Kevin
23 |M&gt;lnts pared Ulah. and Jeff Wilkins and Mi Male 24
Adrian Dantley h..d 20 apiece. Dantlry
llnstim Coach K.C. Jones had little trouble
scored only 6 points alter halftime.
The game was played before 16.317 at p u t t i n g the game Into Its proper
MrNirhnls Arena Game 3 Is Saturday al perspective.
"We picked up the shovel and lumped In
Ulah
In the other playoff game Thursday nighl. there with Ihcm — started helping those
Detroit defeated Boston 125-117 to move people dig our own grave The playolfs
w ithin 2 1 In the Eastern Conference aren’t a matter al life and tleulh — they’re
more inqtortant than Bi.it "
semlBnal series
Tonight It s Milwaukee at Philadelphia
The Celtics Larry Bird was held to 2
points In Die lourth quarter while Ihe and Loa Angeles at Portland

NBA Playoffs

SCOREBOARD
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Nordiques
Elim inate
Canadiens
U n ite d F r i t s In te rn a tio n a l

Th is was their Cup As long as
Ihey play hockey In Canada. The
Battle will never l&gt;e over.
B ui just this round was
enough for the Quebec Nordi­
ques.
When Peter Staslny scored at
2:22 of overtime Thursday night
lit the slorlrd Montreal Forum,
he lifted the Nordiques to a 3-2
triu m p h over Ihe arch rival
Canadiens and Into Ihe Stanley
Cup semifinals.

USFL

-siTie turn rootiiu a iu i
l«M Cn M h
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1 ) 1 *• I4J '•
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f»^M Ilf
f ) • *B tv r&gt;
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And Ihe Quebec Nordiques
Ik199*1.
ft 1• «B IB P
1)4 won the Battle nt Quebec.
1 ft t ii
0«Bi
1 1 • JB
Cj*4»rtOE»
In taking Ihe Adams Division
9 1I *B 0’
Nm B
championship series 4-3, Ihe
• 1 * If 145
On 48V
• I • Bl 544 m Nordiques won three limes In
Arikkft
4 •1 4B V* m
fea AMNft
1 ’ 1 n **Hi overtime. They will face lh r
) 11 m Vfti |*f P h ila d e lp h ia Flyers In Ihe
U* »'*N1
1 ’ 1 m 14ft Ut best-of-seven Wales Conference
finals The Nordiques have l hr
MOMe** a
t I tm
home-lee advantage with Game
1 Sunday night al LeCollsee.
OU«S ¥ OWUt | ■ |»
KM» ¥ M M t , m'

ib

It barely seems lo mutter
They have already won provin­
cial bragging rights for a year
” ll won't be the same feeling."
Quebec goullc Mario Gosselln
said of Ihe coming series against
Philadelphia. "About 90 pereeril
of the people living In Quebec
won't feel us Intense alum! II."

Knutson, Ebbert Help Indians Take 2 Of 3
Chris Knulson drove In two tuns, includ­
ing the garni winner In the ImSIoiii ol thr
seventh, ns Ihe Indians outlasted the Aslrtrs.
3-2. In Altamonte Springs Lillie League
Senior Division pluy.
The Astros jumped out to a 2 0 lead In the
top of ihe third with Ted Becker's HIM single
leading Ihe way. Alex Htrfe scored the
second run when Trevor Moore walked with
I he fuses loaded
T h r Indians pulled within 2-1 In the
Ixmom ol the third on Erie Swnnnle*# Rill
single and Knutson # run #eoring single In

T A L L A D E G A . Ala. (UPI) — A light rain began to fall but
Bill Elliott was on fire, giving It "everything we had" and
bllslrrtng a NASCAR sprrd rrcord to lead 16 other drivers
over the 200-mph mark In qualifying for Sunday's Winston
500.
Elliott, driving a Kurd Thunderblrd raised a half-inch
under the new NASCAR rule designed lo slow him down,
captured the pole position by roaring around one lap of thr
Alabama International Motor Speedway's 2.66-m llr oval
track at 200.398 mph Thursday.

Baseball
the llfth lied II ut 2-2
Malt Messina singled oft siarlrr Alex Hlrlr
lo lead off the seventh and relief pin her Erie
Ilirle Ihe n intentionally walked lire next l wo
hitters lo load ihr luses, Knulson then
drove In Messina wtlh a siterlHer IIy lor the
winning run
In other Senior league play, the Indians
out slugged ihe Cardinals. 14 9. and Ihr

C$$«f(berry

Confident Little Leads By 1
H IL T O N H E A D ISLAND. S.C. (UPI) - Veteran Sally Little
says her Brat-round lead In the 5200,000 Moaa Creek
Plantation Women's Invitational golf tournament helped
restore her confidence.
Little shot a 5 under par 67 Thursday to take a
nnc-stroke advantage over Laurl Peterson, alone In second.
"I haven’t played well lately, and today # round created a
whole new belief in my ability." said Lillie. The 34-year-old
South African player Is ranked 106th on the LPGA money
list this year.

Friday. May 3, 1W S-7 A

7:45 P.M.

UATMCCS

Etoganl Dining in our CM#t Osctola T#rr#c# ClubhouM
For Dinner RtMrrationa Call: 695-4510
FROUH rOUAlTlAHOBiVO 0X4)1
OU I * TO 434
OO CAST 1 0 U 12 Th[N NORTH

OO CAST TO I f »1 TH iN SOUTH

TO SCUINOLA 5! VO

TOSCWNOlA fll VO

IXsIgrrs upeiuti il the Indians. 9 5.
Ill (he win over Ihe Cardinals. Oleg Ebbert
led Ihe |3-hit offensive attack with a single
double and three RHIs. Swaimle and Rlek
Parent added two hils curb. Noah TalcsnU k
was 3 for 4 (or t he Cardinals
Mitch Shatto hurled shutout ball for live
Innings und also rap|u-d out two hits In thr
Dodgers win over the Indians Chad
Cochran and Penny Stqucrtos had two tills
each while Warren WiMKlurtl slummed u
three run double Ebbert drove In three runs
to lead Ihe way for Ihr Indians

�IA

E v r n in q H a r o ld . S a n fo rd . E l.

Pettis
Saves
Angels
United f»ress International
Oary Pettis' robbery In the
fourth Inning enabled California
loalral the game In Ihr ninth
Juan llrnlrjur/ nlnftlrrl home
KrflUlr Jjirk v jn In thr ninth
Thursday night. rallying thr
California Angela to a 3*2 victory
ovrr thr Toronto Blue Jaya.
Pettit made It all possible,
though, by saving two runt with
a Apert am In r grab of J r tt e
llarflrhl'A liornr run bid.
“ It wan on thr othrr slcJr of thr
Irn rr and that was thr gartir
right there,” Ilcnbjiir/ tald. “ If I
had no home run* the rent of thr
year and had ratchet like that. It
would make rny year.*'
Aftrr making a long run to
Irfl•center# Prill* leaped above
thr fcncr for thr catch.
“ To rnr they're all the name."
said Petti*. “ It Just depend* how
Important they are to the
hnligarnr I *aw It and read It
well I didn't know If I could grl
it But once I got to the warning
line k I knew I h a d It I played a
lltllr basket h a l l I'm *urr It
hr!|»ed a little."
“How good can you grl when
you *!am *hmk thr renter-field
fence/* Angel* manager Gene
Mam h wanted to know "I'd
have to rate that catch second
Im si to Ihr one h r made la*l year
going from left center to right
center. Believe me. I'm not
pulling the cafch down It wa*
one of III* l&gt;r*t."
Toronto had taken a 2-1 lead
III the eighth, hut Hrn!(|ur/‘n
single to center gave California
Ms seventh victory In It* last
eight game* a nd snapped
Toronto's seven-game winning
streak.
Willi California trailing 2-1 In
lilt* ninth. Ihipprrt .Jones opened
with a single and wa* sac rificed
to second by Doug DeCInre*.
Jackson walked off Dave Stleb,

Friday. May J. IMS

...Girls

REGION TRACK RESULTS
&lt;1 , m him

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1 | .uni Rob Wltfong and
Benlc|tie/ delivered single*. Pal
Clement*. 2 0. was the winner a*
the Blue Jays found themselves
wojilng lor the two run* Petti*
stole.
Lako Howoli’s Kim Ham m onlroo glides
“ lie'mode u great catch there's
no doubt about that/' said
Barfield “ ft changed things
around Hut we've got nothing to
In* ashamed of. f wish we could
have gotten a win for Dave, he
pitc hed well."
Seven-lime American Leugur S T A N D I N G S
N A T IO N A L
A M t R IC A N L I A O u c
hatting champion Itod Carew
I A ll
iR lt
will prntMhlv In* out of action a
w L Pel
OB
(im a g o
lew day* lie Jammed hi* fool
1) f MO
N « « fork
14 A 4M
Toronto
sliding home with a run
Monlr **l
(&gt;*troii
II • %n
l
‘
l
Ph(l4d*(phi4
In other Am erican League Hoi ton
10 '1 m
4
SI L 09*1%
game*. Boston nlp|&gt;r&lt;l Seattle Mdvtouliev
t 'J i p
4'1
Piiitbvffth
C
I*
v
*I**
h
I
ft«l
1
U
V
l
2 1. and O a k l a n d downed
Ham York
1
ft*A 1'ft
Milwaukee 5-4. There were no
W*»l
W »«l
games In the Nallon.il League.
Caitlor nt«
II • PM —
Son D&gt;ego

over the bar to

______________________ L
BASEBALL ROUNDUP

Bed Hoi 2, M a rln cra I
Ai Sealtle. K lrli Gedman hit
lit* second home run of Ihr
season and lltrrr Boston pitcher*
combined on a live-hitler. The
I r l t i m ph sn ap p ed Boston's
live game losing streak and
Seat lie's Ihrre game winning
streak Al Nipper. 1*1. who came
off the D L A p r i l 13 ufler
overcoming a stomach ulcer,
was Hie winner.
A ’a 5. Brewers 4
At Oakland, the A s strung
together four consecutive singles
with two out In Hie ninth, the
last two hy Donnie Hill and
Alfredo Cirlffln. and scored two
run* lo snap a seven-game
losing streak Keith Atherton.
2-2. pitchrd 1 2-3 Innings lo earn
Htc victory. Hay Sear age, 0 3,
took the loss.

M m noioU
f tim a i City
CMcogo
SNAtllo
Oakland
Tn n

19 V
II V
f V
10 II
10 II
; 11

if l
ftftO
voo
41ft
4ftft
ISO

1
J 'l
J 'l
ft
J

R ESU LTS

L 1A0 U I

L09 Angel**
Houston
AllonlA
Cincinnati
F rin tiw o

w
II
II
1]
1
0
A

Continued from 6A
where
they scored 33 of their 73
4 Cammm I m
--------------H R
points.
nt
ft 0*vi*% * n ft4 * »
JM
A M r-H N Tw# ljhm
41 1
Seminole made It close by
n v v *n *t mm
UI
winning two relays, the mile
&lt;44
I Pi n Nm
U7
medley and mile relay. In the
9 911
ut
1 ON U p
-JBI
medley, the tram of Sheila
1 I n In n
jar
C r aw fo rd . L a t a n y a Payne.
M
4 t lp .lV
9at
M
141
t *N &gt;NN
Glenda Hass and Dorchelle
II
. 14*
I P r" IN
Webster took first with a time of
«l
MSNil
*1
I
i N v i C a « N » M1
4:13.9 compared to 4 18.2 for
9 in
Oak Ridge.
f On (4p
JIU
I «N N
West Orange took third at
909
«J
« I nn
JOt
4
20.6 and L a k e Brantley
41
ft IN*a«NVy
9911
at i claimed the fourth qualifying
II
•Tw LNN
41
spot with a time of 4 21.2. Going
41
i I n *
T «* ln
ui
Into the last leg of the medley,
41
1ftnNii Twin
J4
I &gt;\4N INS
1)1
the 880 leg. the Lady Patriots
4 at
4 (1*1 I n * IN4M
191
4 14
II
nt were In sixth place, well behlng
•
the leaders. But Hayward took
41
_ ni
4 »|
4 Jit
I Cmmmin O n .*
44 the baton and. just as she did In
the district meet, made up
4 jit
1KpN irm
41
n
enough
ground to put Brantley
till
4 S r w S *r*« Cn n * i
41
In the slate meet.
ft MK«*&lt;1 IN* a*N*v
41
•l» 7 4 J * N 4 n « O N N
41
Hayward also knocked (.akr
t *1
Warn
a at
I &gt;N* *******
*111 Mary's Lady Rams out with her
• at
I I n fn i m
l * fine anchor leg l-»ke Mary had
W| won the slow heal with a lime of
1 n n
On &gt; * i
41
o&lt;
« f*.n*« ln*
41
ft fa* n i I n *
4:23.9.
41
41
4 K a rN * M*r**C*N*»
'4ft1
Seminole came back to win
4|
LNfl^f
4|
I
*v i I m &gt;
nt the Iasi event of the evening, ihr
4|
n t*
I
mile relay (4 by 440 yards). In
29ft 1
ft
record lime. The team of Bass.
i at
ni
.i p i
ft S N 4 t r * l O N
Martin. Webster and Walker
BN
t at
• I •• •• O n i &gt; C | i 9l i %
soared to a 3 52 1 which shat­
!*•
UN
I 41
i , w »n» in
Via tered the old mark of 3 56 I set
I at
I I rvi (.n
ms
hv Oak Ridge In 1983.
iiri
I Tan W l s r
Bass, a senior, started off with
N
« Vn4f
i*»
BJ
4t»S a 59 I lap and Martin then took
ft N N G 4 l 4 p
NI
at
4 I n
Tw i n n
thr baton and devastated thr
at
Tnp* *•*
41
ai
» N ft*»«***
rest of thr field with a 55 8
I S v v ft***—
47 *
ai
Webster, another freshman, took
4ft tS
I I n n ON §Rp
over and ran a 58 7 for the third
44 I I *
a&lt;
4 #-«N Tw L4*N
ni
I arm* (*tmv
DM
leg and Walker, a senior, an­
41
i Di n s w !n »
4 IIS
chored with a 58 3.
Blakr Is hoping hr can he
wllhln striking distance of Oak
Ridge nrxt week going Into thr
mile relay because the Lady
Seminole foursome Is rxtrcmrlv
hard to beat In that event
In winning ih r 880. Martin
shaved almost five seconds off
thr old region record with a
2:114. which also look more
than a second off hrr stateleading time of 2 12 7 Iasi week
“ I kind of frel sorry for
Shownda (Martin).'1 Blake said
"She's literally having lo push
herself. She nins super relaxed
all the tlmr and. If she’s ever
pushed, she'll go under 2:10
easily."
T h r closest com petitor lo
Martin was Winter Park's Amy
Gamhcr who was second al
2 23 7
Martin camr hack to lakr third
In Ihr 220 dash to qu.illlv lor
win the high jump.
stair wtlh a time of 26 1 Evans'

l
•
J
•
19
17
11

Pel
444
417
419
400
400
)I4

Gil
1
1
i&gt;i
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f

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Ni

9
10
10
10
II
'1

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ft4i*4*4 •*

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M IN IN- *II •

ONIN*

1*1141 I I)

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Iv i

III

l* * l

l*

W N l D H *sn W*N 4«vr*p I
an* ***** m
(III

11
IJ
II
10
10
f

i **n »

MR On a**

i ||i l i n f « r fti

tear**

Oakland I. MilwaukM &lt;
Calllocnla 1. Toronto}
Holton I. Soatti* I
F td a y T O a m »
Chicago |Soa»ar &gt;0) at Oatroit I P t t r ,

4It. I )l,io

T a ia ,
i Macon
ill
at
Ctooaland
llli»io v »n 0 II. f l l p m
Kan cat C it, IJackion 101 at tfe* Yo&gt;k
IR a im u iM n , l t . , p m
Haltlm or. IM c G r^ o r 111 al Mmnatota
ISm lthw n ) II, I ) l p m
Milaaukaa (Higuata 01) al California
(John I It. 10 K p m
Hot Ion (Boyd ) It al Oakland IWarran
I II. 10 l i p m
Toronto lAI,iand*r
101 al Vaalha
IB a ro la t 0 I ) . 10 I I p m
la lo id tf t 0 « m ,t
•••at alClavaland
k antat C it, al N «* York
Miiwauk*# al Calilornia
Hot ion al Oakland
Chicago al Dalroit nigM
Toronto al Vaallia nigh!
Balliinoc* al Mmnakola nlghl

No a4 #• tchadultd
I ridar t O a m tt
Van 0i*go IHartkint 4 01 al Chicago
IVukllllo &gt;1), 1 I0p m
Monlrtal IMatkaih
IBarkar 0 II. I 40 p m

III

al

Atlanta

Let
Angaiat
IHonorcuti
l li
at
P llltO urghlM cW illiam , 1 II f 01p m
Na* York ILynch 0 It al Cincinnati
iSoto, II, I U p m
ttoullon 10 .an I II al Phnada'ph.a
iCarllonO II • O ip m
Van FranciMO I k r r k M 1 01 al II
lowlt 1Tudor O il . I 11 p m
la lvrd ar't O a m ti
Lar Dwgo at Chicago
Lo, Ang«lat *1 P llltb o r.h
Nan York al Cincinnati
Mout'on al Ptoladalphia, mghl
Monlrt*' al Atlanla night
ian Francitco at l l Lowlt. mghl

I 'A V U r 4*

4*n 1C
INN*
VMN * q
CtA i n n

4
Omu 111. V*

Ml

44-Itl
14 N

«v« R*** * ia ftvf Ml.
' V*NN 111 N* WN* 4 «t«N* II M
L * * i 11) MR W v CV » r (11
In to
.&lt; SM S- 1II
U«arma
M &lt;41PI - l i f t
Vm Pi tar 191 NR
■*» Vl«N
il a*4 H*r**n 4— e • ( « « — h (M l i-ft'iO H I)

LEA D ER S
■«!•&gt; c « ,,t t l i i l m

I 4 •I I , |

Itotatta 1 1rtos M ato t o n ■ m ir p a r t

t t c l l , 4 o I t l , I a 114 1
■ k tw ia p i

PvFfN AM
hv* K
h«m Ah!
•each v
(nt mm
U*W 4N
he*M*MNi l|i
ICntni VO
A*9Nt MM
Part* C«

1 *• r ft pi
M % 91 A pi
a u i) a n
p It II n IN
•r IN
91
91 » ll a w
MIft (9a m
&lt;4 1u ip
a 0 II 11 in
fa n
s
|1 ■ ft 14 ■

I’tot (to
Cam toa

• &lt;4 a » P*
s a 14 a a*
91 ii Ma M

Pmmnaalaapm

Pari-mutuels

proved (lie m um and Is drlighted lo he serving lllurk
in\ oi a ni m love iii a new car. Aligns Heel
hut it is (rally exlillrrullng
Dlreclor ol racing. Gurry IHicll
Seminole Greyhound Park s s . i v s "We will have our l»c»l
new season, which o |n*iis to meet ever." because hr feels that
Might has all the Ingiedlcnts ol a the kennels are aliuosl evenly
giMxl tiegtnnlng I hr llrsl chute mulched
goes up at 7 15 p m
There are scunr very good
li d Snell, Seminole's new kennels this year The lavortirs
General Manager has really pul are Jordan and Andrews lo
his he.ui and soul Into ihr llnlsh |-2 with Charter and . A
i qiei *il toil.
f In lie thick of the light for hr
New palul. a new kitchen, most wins in the season
enlarged and new snack stands.
Ol course, you can never count
Im i area's have tieeu renovated. out Wayne Strong and Boh
Imu new kennels and many Mendhcim as they may have
m o r e c h a n g e s h a ve h e r n some lop graded greyhounds
llnlshcd lo please (lie public , How well will Ihr new kennels
Snell said lie want* lo break do? || remains lo lie seen, but
every allrndance iceord thal Is they should give a good account*
on Ihr (looks
Ingnl Ihc him Ives
&lt;'mugr Hail has l&gt;cru made
Pele Aiello Is bringing Wyld
ihc manager ol Ihr dining room Show Ilia I mi k Show Hu was
a nd has m ude Ii cle a r lo the wins leader at Seminole Iasi
everyone that h r wunls the year with an unheard of 17
restaurant to Ik- llrsl c lass.
hlankrts Palm Beach will (lose
Chet Wullrr llakrr has Im* III a few days and Show B li h a s

4)

n

mmCam

4

II 4 IT IU

IM(J -

*1

I

0M V

Spearman
Lake Brantley s Cathie Wild
qua li fi ed for I h r slate hy
finishing fourth with u lime of
•17 7

A**4»

'4 a ui

« n t) r xa
|i »in c«
|i * ii 11u
ii r •» &gt;'
4 4 4* 111
n n it n in

cm
Cm

4* 4
MM | U l t

to a * «* 4 N (4*
0*«% ON •

►•n i W« t Rt&lt;
mn *n ftnamtt 94m

***VM*.
VN* Cn 4

MM

0*LNT

O W N LA 4

‘ v t r .m m
«*o» \ 0** ft*
n n Pm D ftps* Pm ■ Maufp

f* i v i *?/»
H**W

In n
IMfJ*

MMp

10

ItrN IN « tmm C* I
rvaiM N W "!» AM
A**r«N LNfw*
Mv
ON *nrf
■ r*-a* * C
*v am
• m t Cm* l w m i On m* m Cat
%/* W* INN** Pm N i W
ft*a

won Hi or more rrers for ll and i lime they run.
showed Ills rral class when he
George Wells has brought I wo
e a s i l y w h i p p e d I h r best As to Seminole who should
Hollywood Greyhound Park had mukr people give Ihrm a second
lo oiler.
look Watch lor good things Inim
M rndhelm bri ngs his All Red Mason and Whisper Windy.
A m e r i c a n My U n i c o r n to
Wayne Strong has Wlncarnls
Seminole this season and you who should lie one ol ihc* very
Just cau l say enough u ImiuI l&gt;es| here this season
Unicorn except he Isa winner.
Charter Is bringing lo ihr trac k
some of Iasi years starters plus
D*a't Cot Caught
10 or more pups w ho figure lo he
C*M...
I i i Grade A or ll before the mret
WICS I m
I m u It n
ends Dan Marino Ace and Don
Shul.i Ace are Maidens who will
draw a lol ol play
Woolhoitron
The Jordan kennel Is wrll
Hool Pump/AIr Condlllonoi
slocked with greyhounds who
tot I t o (tot |ltai S* l * t MM
run 5/16. 3/8. 7/16. and 9/16 so
hr is going alter Ihr wins record
of 113 In a season Super
100/ S S«oloid A n
t i n n mr r a ng . S u p e r Kl ow n.
S«nloi0
G IK Ts Surali should I m * winning
In Grade A right o(T I he bat.
Midnight Blue's kennel has an
A In MB's Automan who man by
In ihc Inaugural
Uike Mary's Frank Skrrn has
Uni
•i lew Muunluhi dogs who will do
well here this season Look for
See Mounidlii iN w and Moun*
lain Pitch lo he .« (actor evrrv

TID B ITS
F * * H w n r»i* a '
I r i fnR M ~m*am 0 Pa Mew » n
i t e m WN*i Mm «v4 N r k *Nn *
•94* p m 4 ’» «NN*Nii
%e wei
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W *4bNN
%k 0k. m
» he* ON e f N » n
«N «* Si
neFOSPR •
W vf Aar*4 *1 f N e * I’ N
NVN
•*• •• ra v lufuN rn arm ievf ft*
» *4r Par*a *MrN •• NM» arm ne m4

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Sem inole 'Chutes' For Super O pening Tonight
Hy lis p Ison
Hpeclsl to the llcrsld
llicie Is som ething uhoul
slailliig a new season that really
gives a |teuton a huge lilt. Ii is
haul to drscrllM' May In* you
i ould s.iv It’s like gelling a new

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•*.*•**» ON
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sperdster Angela C u iry. '*[[&gt;. *
junior, ran away with first with a
lime of 24.9.
Nancy Nystrom qualified for
state in the 880 by finishing
fourth at 2:24.6
ir .
After missing the first half of
the season. Seminole s Charlta
Mrdlork is continuing to make
up for lost time. Medlock quali­
fied for the stair meet tn two
events Thursday with season s
best tn the 110 hurdles (fourth at
15 II and the long jump (second
at 17 8H|. Lake Mary a Tonya
Uiwson also qualified as she
finished third In the long Jump at
17-5*.
• M rdlork did a great Job
tonight." Blake said "She's real­
ly coming along and getting
stronger every week She went
17-8 In the long jump when last
week she went 16-5.
Lake Howell's Hammontree. a
s ophomor e, was tied with
Seminole's Catherine "Ki tt y"
Anderson, a Junior, for first In
the high Jump at 5 2 So the two
had to go to a jump off for first
place and It was Hammontree
who clearrd 5-3 on her first
attempt for the region title
Hammontree s jump of 5-2 will
go down as the first plare Jump
but hrr 5-3 does count as a new
school record Lake Howell's
Cheryl Brinkley also qualified In
the high Jump as she went over
at 5-2 for fourth place.
Samockl. a sophomore, was
oucdueled In both the mile and
two mile by Winter Park's Bovts.
also a sophomore.
Bovts rewrote the record book
In the mile Thursday with an
Impressive 5 01 Samockl took
second al 5 09 5 followed hy
Winter Park's Am y Gam ber
(5 15 3| and Lakr Howell junior
Am y Ertrl also qualified as she
llnlshrd fourth at 5 18 6.
Hovls was too much for the
Drill In thr two inllr too as she
sailed to a time of 11: 14
Samockl look second with a
season's best 11 23 1 and Lake
Mary's Huddenhagen. a senior,
was third with a |&gt;ersonal best
11:35.
(.akr Howell senior Rochelle
Spearman qualified for state In
tMith thr 110 high and 330 low
hurdles In (hr 110 highs. Oak
Bulge's Avu Anderson look llrst
at 14 8 with Sperman second at
15 ()
Anderson also claimed Ihr llllr
In thr 330 hurdles as she took
the early lead and finished al
45 0 compared to 45.8 for

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We also m ake 1st and 2nd m ortgage loans
on Residential or C om m e rcial Real Estate
up to S100,000.
Personal loans are a v ailab le
Revolving Credit Line.

including

W A L L MoNUeThH.

Family Credit Services. Inc
ON S.R. 434. NEAR 17 92
In Th« Park Squirt Shopping Ctr.
Longwood, FL 32750

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831-3400

�PEOPLE
Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.

Friday. May J, I f U - f A

G a r d e n in g
Popular D aylillie s A dap t To A V a rie ty Of Cultural Conditions
IfCB(Lf 1I ll 1I ea.ee fi if
n
n mm.mm •I - ..
... ..
Day
11Mrs urr among
tlir mosi
popular perennials grown In
Florida. They will grow Jusl
about anywhere. The y are relalively free of serious pests, have
a long blooming period, and urr
great in any landscape planting
Daylillies a re available In a wide
range of rotors from yellow,
orange, red. pink, purple and
n e a r •w h 11 e O u r m o d e r n
varieties have been developed
from native Chinese sprites
Early settlers brought many of
the original ones with them to
America. Over the past century,
hybridizers have made great
Improvements.
Davlllllr* adapt In a variety ol
cultural condition*, which make
ihem ideal for landscape plan,
lings, bill they should be part of
a planned planting ralhrr than
scattered throughout the garden
They're most effective when set
In mass plantings ol at least ten
plants, preferably all of the same
color. Daylillies ate classified In
two ways. First, some are tie
cldumis. some semi evergreen,
and others evergreen The
evergreen varieties are probably
the most suited for our normally
mild climate Daylillies urr also
rlasMItrd aceordlng to the height
they grow. The tall varieties will

iHtar •-» «

u &gt;i t . &gt;&gt;n a E f I I (

A lfr e d
B cssesen
Urban
z.

H o rticu ltris t
3 23-2300
Eat. 18 1

attain about 36 Inches, the
medium kinds are those from 16
to 36 inches, and the lowgrowing or dwarfs are 12 Inches
high or less. Naturally, the
dwarfs are the best used for
Ixirder plantings
In Florida, the ilaylllly Is really
a cosmopolitan plant, slnre It
thrives In |ust about any soil
Imtn murks, sands, to red clays.
The plants prefer lull sun. hut
will do well In partial shade, loo.
Tile darker shades do best In
filtered light The yellows, pinks,
and pastel olors need lull sun lo
bring out their lx-st colors Avoid
tleep shade as II will cause
spindly grow ih and poor flow­
ering The light beneath pine
trees Is Idea) for mosl duvlt Ililies
Daylillies may hr planted
a nyt i me of year, hut they
usually do in-st d they're planted
right alter llowcrlng Proper soil
preparation Is a rrltteul step In

Mary Aloses Bride
Mary "Bonnie" Moses and
Hotter! I. Nelson were married
April 23 al Sanford Alliance
Church. Sanford
The bride, given In marriage
b y h e r f a t h e r . D a v i d M.

Adamson ol West Palm Bench,
wore an Ivory mid-calf length
dress with a seeded bodice.
Attendant* lor the bridal cou­
ple were Mr and Mrs James

have it!

And So Will You With Ntw CU s m s . S#« For Yourwlf
H«w Much Better You Look And Feel!!

WHITE GLASS LENSES
SINGLE VISION

_ OQ

INCLUDES

MUMS

LARGE SELECTION OF FRAM ES

I 11 t . .
successful#1 &lt;*«*day
I Illy culture I • It
your soil needs mending, do it
before you plant Daylillies are
usually left In the Iteds for three
to five years Set your plants
bouI 18 to 24 Inches apart, a s
they multiply rapidly If they
become crowded, flower pro­
duction will drop
T o plant daylillies. dig holes
larger than (he root masses with
a trowel or small shovel Make a
mound of soil in the center of the
hole and spread out the roots lo
the sides of the mound Nest, fill
thr hole with loose soil making
sure ihc crown of the plant Is at
ground levrl Daylillies should
he set at the same depth as they
were originally growing Water
the newly sei plan Is and keep
Ihc soli motsi until plants are
w e l l e s l a b 11s h e d O n c e
established, daylillies need onh
minimum rare.
Daylillies do like an occasional
feeding About twice a year,
spread ulxtut two pounds of a
complete (rriilizrr. such as a
6 6-6 or H H H, [ter ICX) square
feet of garden area Apply the
fertilizer evenly, and tie sure to
water thoroughly alter feeding to
remove any fertilizer on the
foliage
Mulrhlng your daylillies may

■

.

help re lulu soli moisture, reduce
any weed problem and moderate
soil temperature A 2-Inch layer
of pine straw. leaves or shredded
hark are among the most dc
slrabfe
One n lrr ihlng utxiui d.ivltlltes
Is thal thry can survive temporary dry spell* very well due lo
thetr extensive tool systems
However, a prolonged drought
may affect the bloom size, a
number ol blooms and plant
growth and vigor A wecklv
application ol enough water lo
soak the soil dow n to alMiiil right
Inches will ceritilnlv help You
should avoid overhead walering
during the heal ol ihc day as ll
will cause often blooms to spot
and will. Also, daylillies plained
In lull sun will need more water
than those planted in more
shady locations
Happily, most &lt;l.i\Tilly plan
lings are virtually free Irom
attack by Insects anti disease
and will rarely need spraying
Occasionally, you’ll have an in
lest at Ion of aphids tlirlps spider
miles or grasshoppers They
usually attack the foliage and
flo w e r buds
Most h o m e
gardeners do not realize spider
mites are present until the dam
age Is severe Mile damaged

Robert Nelson
Fraser. Lake Mary. and
Carol Sales. Sanford

Ms

A reception was held following
the ceremony. Alter a wedding
trip lo West Virginia, thr rouple

are making their home In San­
ford. The bride is employed as
print shop manager at South
Seminole Community Hospital
The bridegroom Is leader ol
'Country Memories'' hand

Icaies lose their green color,
turn tan and then brown and
eventually die Thrifts are one ol
the most serious jn-sis They
damage Immature stems and
blooms causing discolored,
mtsshapened flowers and drflnlely reduce flower hud set
Daylillies arc still one ol the
best Howe ring landscape plains
von can set out Thov'rc In

bloom now and lot some to nine
to come The lx-s| wav to pick
wh.it you want Is to see them tit
hliHttn Whv not visit one «! tin
several davlillv nurseries in tin
area — ami sc let t the ones von
want'.’ In the meantime get voui
beds worked up and amended tl
necessary, then urn II be rcudv
to plant them
llappv gardening'

" L e t T h e P ro fe s s io n .ils D o It "

E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
L IC E N S E D -

F U L L Y IN S U R E D -

S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D

• COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
• FREE ESTIMATES
• STUMP GRINDING
• 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE
2405 Grandview Avenue
Sanlord, FL 32771
Phone

Contact Prfr or ferry Echols

323-2229

2 5 th S tr e e t
LAW N &amp; G A R D EN C EN TER

M O T H E R ’S D A Y S P E C IA L S
PINK WHITE
IN BUD &amp; BLOOM
INCLUDING DON JUAN

R O S E S s5 88

LARGE
CREPE
M YR TLE $
TR EES

14

A N N U A L S 6 pk. 69e
4” Pot 70c
S U N N IL A N D B O N E M EA L • 5 lbs.
*4.59
HOURS: MON — SAT 9 5:30

2400 W. 25th St.

321-2525

SUN 12-5

SANFORD

W E ’L L P A Y U P T O $ 1 5 0
F O R H O M E S F E E L IN G
TH E HEAT.

Tmtt 1 nw t* C r*j A .*a *b k Tesr D .d .- t Pre»cd*6*« »iM*d C U » m
Dupliuttd AdmitmtfiU A «•»*•(»
TOUR ( I l C l M U i
SAVING CINHR
ISM S FKNCM m III-M l
3 2) 10*0 SANTORO

MON H im

FMI *»AM

rv |'\1 SA I •• AM

I I'M

( lima We*l u i i‘M ' i' v d List Hal &lt;&gt;l flu Month

H.E.L.P. YOUR HOME.
W ITH HOM E ENERGY LOSS PREVENTION.

Everyone laves the sun, except when it adds up
to more cooling costs.
So FPL will pay you up to $150 to Like the
heat off your wirkknvs and glass doors with solar
film, solar screens and certain awnings and
shutters to protect your home from the sun.
Wfell send an FPL energy specialist to your
home, free of charge, to see how much H.E.L.R
your home needs
\bu won’t have to lift a finger, except to make
a phone call or twu

95

For your free I lome Energy Survey call our
24-hour toll free line.
Or write Energy Conservation Department,
Florida Power &amp; Light, HQ Box 029100, Miami,
Florida 33102.

Ask about our other CashBack incentives too.
From solar water heating and insulation to heat
recovery units and energy-efficient central cooling
systems
So if your horned feeling the heat, get some
U.E.L.R From FPL, Call right now
1800-821-7700

F=PL$irS?P.
We’re working hard at being the kind of power company you want*

�V

10A — E v e n i n g M « r « l d . S jn f o r d , F I .

WHY P O A L L YOUR HAT5
HAVE T H A T FUNMY SHAPE,
voSAR G E?

THE BORN LO SER

^

THAT'S EJt^ESSlve
14OU OWL/ tJECCP
TO t^ U S H A H «2

*

ARCHIE

EEK &amp; M EEK
M O N IQ U E A N D 1 ARE
H W IM 6 S O M E R E A L
P R 3 6 U M S IA TE LV

G

Retirement A Headache
For Aggressive 9-To-5ers

DEAR DR G O T T - My father alter retirement, many older
used to get migraine headaches. people have much to offer our
Five years ago he retired and he society.
DEAR DR. G O T T — What ts dose contraceptive pills are quite
quit getting the headaches, but
now he's discovered he has an recent medical thought on safe for non-smoking, sexually
ulcer. Are these both tension- birth-control pills? I went back active women under 40. I advise
related diseases? I hate to think to the ptll after several years you lo obtain regular examlna
lhat he'll be tied to medicine Ihe with an IUD. but now I'm In my Hons and Pap smears from your
rest of his life. Are there lifestyle late 30s and wonder If I should gynecologist, and ask him If
changes he should be trying be worrying. I use a low-estrogen there Is any reason why you
ptll. don't smoke and am fairly
by Mort Walksr
Instead?
cannot continue the pill.
DEAR READER - Migraine, u Ihtn. Frankly, all other methods
Send your questions to Dr.
vascular Instability nf the brain seem real turnoffs, but am I
I'M a l w a y s TR Y IN G TO
Gott
at VO. Box 91428. Cleve­
being
foolish?
covering, appears io be triggered
POUHP TH EM INTO SHAPE,
land. Ohio 44101.
DEAR READER - The low
by
stress
In
some
people.
Not
all
TO O
headaches are migraines; the
A n iw a r to Previous P unt#
First word on
majority of headaches are due lo
ACROSS
tension-re laled contractions In
tha wall
Ihe scalp and track of the neck
Ha (Fa.)
1 Arnmoauieo
Hr lhat as It may. migraines ran
9 S und M topping
Falsa show
be stress-induced. If. aftrr your 13 Optic makeup
Unskillful
father retired, he stopped having
Ohottty
|2 * d l |
headaches. I would conclude
Thaatar sign
14 Odd (Scot I
dial certain Job-rrlated factors
Iabbr |
15 Bernotern. I O'
apparently caused his head­
9 Roman daily
Short
aches.
10 fitin c t wild oa
Now lhat he has an ulcer, 18 Roman tyrant
by Art S in io m
11 M 'tlta p
which may also hr brought on 17 Night |F r)
12 Surfan
by stress. It sounds as though hr 18 Famale M in t
20 DauttcMand
has had a problem dealing
(abbr.)
effectively with both Ihe tension 19 Socrst agent
labbr.J
at work and the tension of 20 Csnsdisn
21 louaata
retirement.
pan in tula
22 legal ordar
Retirement stress Is becoming 21 Stroke
23 Houia fuBi
45 Ouch
30 F am a la horse
a hot topic. Ma ny career- 22 Pronoun
46 M rs Charles
32 Italian money
24 Bea houta
oriented, aggressive men and
Chaplin
38 Sup
25 fg y p tu n daily
23 R outa
women find the supposed sereni­
47 Conapwa
39 Cannon part
26 Duaction
ty nf rrllrrm rnl to be an ordeal. 26 Printing arror
48 Small monkey
41 Start
27 lua rd
49 Actor G uinnetl
For a person accustomed to 31 Franch nvar
42 C o u n t
28 Fish
S t Short sleep
4 3 Calaatial bear
controlling his world and mak­ 32 Burmata
55 D o w n |pref I
29 Ovar (O a r)
4 4 {m il vapor
ing decisions, life after 65 can be 33 Sudanata
a sudden und devast at ing 34 O anut of shaap 1 1 s 4 t
■ t
10 n i»
• ? ■
by Bob Montana wasteland Usefulness becomes 35 Noun luffia
*1
1 '*
u distant memory and die ex- 38 Something
1rltrm rnt of u career changes Into
ramarkabla
’t
11
11
numbing frustration. The anger 37 Menu itam
of tiring "pul out to pasture" 39 Trumpat sound 1*
IV
N 1
may be turned Inward In cause 40 Hawaiian lava
chronic gastric hyperacidity.
41 Mina product
Hr probably nerds to regain
14
ii
11
some balance In bis life and. If 42 Stutaga
46 Dollar bill
lie Is alrrt and willing, lie may
n
provide mi extraordinary re­ 47 School organna
lion (abbr )
14
source for your community. For
rxample. he could volunteer al 50 City in Utah
1»
your hospital or Incul school. He 51 Front of an
could tiecnmc active In church
airplana
affairs nr men's clubs, lie may 52 Maa W a tt rola
by Howl* Schnaider lie able lo discover a part-time
41 1
44
41
53 Biblical prophat 41
Job that will nol Jeopardize his 54 Yarn
%0
SHE IU A M TED T O KNOW
Social Security benefits. What hr 56 Behad
needs Is lo lie busy and useful lo
VUHO W A S G d U G T D
57 Pitiful
someone. With all the Jobs dial
R EP R ES EN JT M E
DOW N
need doing In our world. I think
It's a crime dial retired persons
1 (la ctnc fith
are not recognized as assets;
2 Soviet rafutal

BEETLE BAILEY

T1WC5 A QAH C O
0 C U S H MOUK.

by Chic Young

F r i d a y , M a y 3, I f l S

SUGGESTED «JE HOD
A SUMMIT MEETING

IC|t«

W I N A T B RID G E
by Hargraavaa A Sahara

MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS

(mT\
for

PARKING

by Warnar Brothara

BUGS BUNNY

I HACreS C h EAT iN V
R A B B ITS ,

By Jam es Jacoby
The raise lo three diamonds by
East was a limit raise, only
invitational In game. With a
minimum 13 cmml and only
three diamonds. West would
have Item quirk lo pass, Inti (hr
Intervening three-heart bid by
South presented an utlracllvr
option. West doublet)
South Is really blameless for
bulling In. North could euslly
have had a hand that would
allow game lo be made. On this
particular deal. Ihe play's the
thing, and It w a very much like
a sloppy basketball game, with
both aides eager lo give up the
bull
After the defenders It.id taken
the spade king the diamond
king and Ihe spade queen. East
led another diamond. South
trumped and Immediately gave
up the ball by plavlm; the A K of

hearts. Since West almost surely
has four hearts to double, de­
clarer Is heller olf II lie lakes
only one round ol trumps liefore
playing clubs. Al any rale, he
now played king of clubs, a club
to Ihe ace and a third club Now
It was time for West to fumble
Ihe trail He ruffed In and cashed
Ihe other heart, and South was
down one.

N O R TH
♦ 101 3 4 J

VI »

*sn
4 JIM

♦ K1
W EST
♦ A K J7

EAST

vq j tot
♦ q 71

IP 4
4 A K 1091 3
♦ J 979

♦y »

♦ 14

S O U TH

West could have guarantied a
two trick set by discarding on
the third club Declarer rould
rull a club In dummy and mil
liack lo his hand, but now West
could rud the next club, pick up
declarer’s Iasi trump, and claim
Ihe Iasi trick West's play would
have been right II South was
missing the queen of clubs, but
II was unlikely th.il South would
draw two rounds of trumps if he
didn't have that card

♦ OJ
IP A K 9 7 2
43

♦ Aq io» j
Vulnerable North-South
Dealer West
Weal
Nertk Kail
Soatk
14
34
sir
I'm
Dbl
Paw Pan
Pau
O p e n in g lead 4 K

HOROSCOPE
FRANK AND ERN EST

MENTAL HEALTH
•
CLINIC
ftfJj

by Bob ThavM

I T ’/ THc M A f o o H I W —
THEY VVANT ATOf?E

TV'S

in s t a l l e d

in

TH E* P G A M f £ o ° M .
•«»*• -

QARFIELD

T mao/e &gt; 5-J

by Jim Davla

What The Day
Will Bring...
YOUR BIRTHDAY
M A Y 4. 10BS
This coming year you will
form a number nf new associa­
tions that will play Importanl
roles In your life He cautious,
however, lhat you check the
credentials of strangers before
entering Inin partnership*
T A U R U S (April 20-May JO)
Decisions must he eurefully
weighed today. Don't make
Judgments In haste because
whut you agree to today may not
tie to your advantage In Ihe long
run.
OBMIN1 (May 21 -June 20) A
responsibility you have brushed
aside might cause you frustra­
tion today. It could also leave
somrone disappointed and even
a trifle angry.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Socialize selectively today. Avoid

ANNIE

t
%♦

an Individual who comes on ol certain responsibilities that
strong In order lo Impress won't be to your liking today.
others He'll turn out a bore.
Instead of dodging them, do
LEO (Ju ly 23 Aug 22) Today what needs doing.
you will (Ind that your house­
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan.
hold Is not large enough for two 19) Do not take gambles today
strong-willed chiefs. You may on hearsay Information, even If
have to give a little ground If It's passed on to you by a reliable
harmony Is lo feign
old pal. His facts may be faulty.
V IR G O (Aug 23 Sept 221 In
A Q U A R IU S (Jon. 20-Feb. 19)
discussions with others today
you'll be able to get your points He honest with yourself today
across but this doen't mean regarding your motives when
they'll be well received. Hr doing things that could affect
others Only virtuous Intentions
tactful, not forceful.
LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) Hr should be expressed.
on guard In financial dealings
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
today or you could suffer a loss Negative thinkers will turn out
through a person with whom to be poor companions for you
you're Involved. Do your own today. T h e y could Im plant
accounting
doubts In your mind and cause
SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 221 In you needless worries.
competitive situations today,
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) In
size up your opposition realis­ Joint ventures today. It's possible
tically. Your competitor may that either you or the person
hold a higher trump cord.
you're Involved with will expect
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23 Dec. more from the other than ts
21) You might have to take care reasonable.

by LsonsnJ Starr

�Longwood Honor Students Recognized
1Saner Ran
Third Nine Weeks
First Grade
"A "
Shat* Hilton
Anfhqny Thorn**
W ttlyy JACkto*
Christine Jenkins
Etuotefti Yakut* hi 4
Sn*nSell Forgu*
Deborah Ma n#
Miche'le Perec
Jennifer Sta rte d
Richard Bean
Kevin Chauil
Jamie Doty
Christopher Kennedy
Robert McCauley
Jereyny Nichols
Chariot Smith
Bryan Stone
Den*ll# Hew!(ns
Witer Luangamai
Michael Meadows
Anthony Mehalls
Albtrfhd Wimbtrly
Robin Belli*
Misty Copp
PhlllpDvorsky
AndMMI Jvnlilnt
Kristy Meltunat
Candace Sullivan
E Urebeth V amending ham
Stalano Weimer
Ben Aurbach
kale Bradoc
WitHftm
Breean McMahon
Nilas McKenna
Tony# Patient
Viengomon* Phong sang uoene
Jessica Peer 1
Shawn Savage
Shannon W-iay
Shaun WHIimaton
Fredrick Young
Lesley Steab
l i r a Sponilar
Kelley Brewer
Brian Durham
Jason Gronert
Misty Huckaby
Chritpother Kapeise
Amanda K r»ll
K limber If Marthftll
M««rtwr 0«&lt;i•«
Jertcny Pcrk+r

Trevis Rewietgh
Darnel Schnack
Jason Stanhope
Michelle St Louis
Shannon Strict tin 1Harwood!
Second Ored*
-A "
Matthew Knoe
Matthew Thompson
David WMtehaad
LtsaOlen
“B"
Sloven Tanner
Warn* Thompson
Gina Bader
Jjdton Bowling
Carrie Burt her 1)I
Bryan Ely
James Milk's
Sarah Johnson
Jo h n t.bby
Hacheal Ingress.*
Alici* Oates
Darryl Ftaarsa
O and Porter
Gary Ray
Samantha Sedowtkl
Melissa Temblin
Tifi.ru MMbank t
Aubrey Williams
Thera Williams
Shira Groberg
Adam Casterli
Mousse Cerlwr ight
Joshua Bend
Jolyrsn Arnold
Creig Alien
Melanie F lerro
Jenna GUbrelth
Angela Kepp
Lyly L ungem el
Go* Hr ity Lunf
Sean McManamy
Andrr* Woodafd
OawnOhmer
Sabr ina Do Both
Andrea F loyd
Thomas Lee
Thsrd Grad*
"A "
Lorftlfl Kilfti
Ceies'ina Weimer
Bnen E bough
Sarah Gaturs
C ristoph#.- Lamb
Shannon Gtats
KtHw ryn McWtnry

Dacia McKeevor
C hr talma Moreland
Heather Moss
Sharon Rames
Jessica Sweat
tinmen Ptsongsengowsan*

Jim m y Luamjamaf
Shawn Grimsby
Er.c Newton
Erick# Whitney
Edit* Bia**on
Ncota Her jberger
Fourth O ld *
•*A"
Suren* Deta Blond*
Shannon Farley
Kelley Jond*
Linda Main
Steven Piatt
Michael Akerson
Mary Credos
Carrie Peterson
Donald Poe'k.ng
Heather St Peter

Jay Carter
Lraseng Luangratkhamkeo
Laura Reynolds
Rlc*»do Roman
Michael Whit*
Bret! Willey
Scott reungson
Scott Phtrwey
Tpnya Gatos
Natal.# Anthony
Nicoie Asp.nwali
Kathleen Cadi#
Ray Oavis
David Kllrey
JfM rty M lHtr
Kirn Murray
Shea Bubal
Jeson Schnack
Amanda Tomblln
William Aldrich
Joshua Aiesande*
Amanda Cutler
Melanie Fr*tw*i|
Priscilla Gorotiner
Melissa Me Bride
Brian Pittman
Aaron Shelter
Shannon Sharp
Jennifer Swenson
Jeremy T .bbs
Elnabath Grot 4*
Corley Bishop
Bober! Clark
Jennifer Dodson
Sr ana Dorntno
Theodor* Howerd
Russel Bonanta
DaieiH lewder mi ik
Dominick Otwnyr
They* Began
Gma Peditor*
Dennis Stone
Scot! Gordon
Nicole Bur Union
D*+na Ha*kin«
Jemie Mathews
Trie la Thornton
Christina Sheline
Amy Seytars
Wat lay Karma y
iMiatthawf K lamm an

Donald Brown
Marian Chnstadautaios
Michael Dacr*
Andr# Galvan.
Tamt Grofcarg
Say Gullet!
Christina Johnson
Matthew Janes
Maryann Nether son
Brian Spies*
Christopher Stan*
Christen Wilton
Yemil Rodnquei
Sf&gt;a«n Anatfan a
Oy#r»* Carter
Lisa Clerk
Michael Cebta
Carrie Crockett
Brian Dengel
Brenda Eppenitiner
Trecw Haughsby
Tarest Langtard
Soukadalay Inmira) verity
Shanf# Lee
Jason Middtatan
Shawn Rosall
John Scott
Karin SimmorHJt
Shawn Oegraff
Rachael Treat
Stephen Bern*
Aron Bulhor
Stephen Collins
Jeremy Luca*
Shannon Been
Bobby Gray
D i* n Mutfaln
Fifth Or ad*

Reagan Wins Support For Trade Talks
H O N N . W c s |
Qerinany (til’ll — Presidrni Krakau went Into
•h r seven nallon ecoqom lr sumnili today
Having already won ihe
support of three key
-dlles In seeking new
vyorld trade talks In
IJI36 to vise tmporif^qxsrt resit tel Inns.
The partlelpants of
i he 11 ill annual sumihlt — lenders of the
ihdustrUil powers and
representatives of the
European Econom ic
0 o m in u n I i y —
fullered In the lllstorlral Cabinet Itoom at
the Palais Schaumburg
for tin* first working
scssloat. which leaders
ind key aides expect to
last about 2VS hours.
" T h e P a i n t s
.‘jehuumburg ts a 19th
q r n t u r y v i ll a that

served as the German
chancellor's residence
until 1976.
Thursday, before the
s u m m i t o f f |c 1a 11y
opened, Reagan met
privately with leaders
of Hrl tul n. F r a n c e .
J a p a n and We s t
G e rm a n y seeking
support for new world
t r a d e t al ks . O n l y
France withheld Its ap­
proval
The Issur Is of criti­
c a l I m p o r t a n c e to
Reagan because the
United States set a
record trade deficit of
9123 billion last year,
due In part to the
refusal of some nations
to open their markets
to U.S. goods.
Heugan spoke
Thursd n y with West
German Chancellor
Helmut Kohl. Japanese

T i l See Y o u r H o o k e r
A n d Raise A Flasher'
MIAMI (U P I) A
California police chief
who gave a habitual
jex offender a plane
picket to Miami because
4 Florida Judge hud
Vanished u prostitute
o Los Angles has
rtggered a transconti­
nental war of words
•nd one-upmanship.
; Miami Vice Mayor
Joe Carollo sent an
ngry telegram
hursduy lo the city
m a n a g e r of S a n t a
it» n Ica urging a
psychlatrtac examina­
tion for police chief
James Keane.
Keane, however, said
he fell Florida deserved
to get Weston J . Hill
because a Fort
Lauderdale Judge tn
19H2 gave prostitute
Melanie King a choice
of prison or a one-way
plane ticket to Los
Angeles
“ We owed one to
Florida." Keane said.
'.They sent us a pro­
stitute. We figured If
they wanted to play
one-upm anship with
California, we'll take
them on anytime."
Miami Police Chief
Clarence Dickson had a
d if fe ren t v i e w . He
eallrd Keane's action
unprofessional and
dangerous, as well as
embarrassing lo the
law enforcement com­

S

Poonesbury

munity and m orally
wrong."
"I urgently suggest
you order a mental
examination of your
police chief. J a m e s
Keane," Carollo said In
his telegram to Santa
Monica's city manager.
Keane said he had no
regrets and pleanty of
support.
1
“ I've got support
from the city manager,
the city attorney and
the mayor and l*ve
gotten 18 calls of sup­
port and one letter. The
only negative stuff I'm
getting ts through the
Florida press.”
Hill, who arrived In
Miami on March 19.
quickly made himself
known to south Florida
police.
The 44-year-old
d i a g n o s e d
schizophrenic and on­
e-time sex murder sus­
pect was arrested for
pulling down his blue
net under short s In
public.
King, who had been
arrested 47 times In
lour years for prostltut J on In t he F o r t
Lauderdale area, didn't
fare much better after
b e i n g b a n i s h e d to
California. She wound
up In a Santa Monica
courtroom In 1984 on
charges of lewd con­
duct and prostitution.

Prime Minister
Yasuhlro Nakasone.
llrlllsh Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher and
French President
Francois Mitterrand.
A f t e r w a r d , t he
French president de­
nied speculation he
was withholding sup­
port for world trade
talks In the hope of
forcing Reagan to agree
to a reform of the world
monetary system
Mitterrand said he
wants to sec exactly
what Is to be Included
In the proposed trade
talks before agreeing to
them
The series of bilateral
meetings took place
against the backdrop of
one of the largest secu­
rity operations in West
German history, with
up to 15.000 police.

s o m e a r m e d wi t h
machine guns, pro­
tecting Reagan and the
other visiting leaders.
Reagan ap|&gt;eared re­
laxed at his meetings
Thursday, shrugging
olT questions about the
controversial visit on
Sunday to the German
military cemetery at
Bltburg where 49 Nazi
WafTen SS troops are
burled.
“ There aren’t any
p r o b l e m s or c o n trove rales.'' he told re­
porters.
latter, he made a pun
of Hltburg. teasing the
press that the subject
under discussion was
“ Pittsburgh."
The graveyard cerebee
rem onv has been
duced to 15 to 20
minutes.

CALENDAR
FRIDAY. MAY 3
Weklva AA (no smoking). H p m. Weklva
Prrsbylcrtan Church, stale Road 434, at Weklva
Springs Road. Closed.
Longwood AA . 8 p m . Rolling Hills Moravian
Church, stale Road 434. Longwood. Alanon.
same time and place.
Tanglewood AA, 8 p m,. St. Richard's Episcopal
Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time
and place.
SATURDAY, MAY 4
Regional day Illy and plant show hosted by the
Sunbelt Chapter of the American Hemerocallla
Society. Winter Park Mall. 1-5:30 p.m. Day Illy
sale begins at lO s m.
Cast-West Kiwanls Club. 8 a m . Airport
Restaurant. Sanford,
Senior Citizen's trip to see Walt Disney Show
on Ice. at noon at the Orlando Civic Center. Leave
Sanford Civic Center, 10 a m .; pick up at
Seminole Plaza, 10:30 a m. Return about 5 p.m.
Dinner at Morrison's Winter Park. For reserva­
tions call 322-9148.
The Carpenter's Shop Coffee House. 8 p.m..
Sanford W om an’s Club. 309 S. Oak Ave.,
Sanford. Music by “ Blessing." Free admission
and refreshments. Sponsored by Sanford House
of Praise.
Festival on the Green. Altamonte Chapel, state
Road 438 at Forest Avenue. Altamonte Springs.
Arts and crafts show, 10 a.m. to 5 p m.; antique
doll show and afternoon lea. 1-5 p.m.
Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W . First St.. 2
p m . closed.
Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m .. Ascension
Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive.
Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Keboa Club. 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry (cloaed). Clean Air
AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same
place and time.

■tnrDAY. MATO
CIP May Day Brunch sponsored by the Sanford
Woman's Club. 8:30 a m to 1:30 p.m., Sanford
Civic Center. Proceeds for community Improve­
ment. Tickets available from members or call
Hazel Caah at 322 1423.

Evvnmg Herald. Sanford, FI

Legal Notice

T ' Many Nedrow
Doan Vang
O f u l na WblfcMr
Mai nk Varvg
Marcus Egan
Kristi Johnson
Christopher McBr.de
D e em T Petersen
Staten Reyes
Chr
ina Akntmarfh
Marcia Bake'
Tlttany Dental*
Carolyn Ratliff
M a m * * Mile ban
Dermis WUkerson
Tina WatHaM
Jecqueiin Beilentin*
Donald Baitar
Joshua Casteri*
Troy Edwards
Jason Femberg
Tabima House
O a v d Lewis
Monica Licclardelto
S U cty kAa'trtan
Michelle Molenaar
Dawn N u ll!
Kelli* Parker
Allan Reynold*
Jon* II* Wemmen
Pamyla W lthm ii
Stacy Chaulk
Datta Chinfatt
Jason Dalton
Pamela Davis
Paul Dunscomb
Ma**hrw r trguSoP
Ian Klair
Chalet Kossey
Brett Montagny
Melissa Owen
Elliott Rodrlquet
Kevin Scott
Frank Sc tar a
Kaity w m
Priscilla Wetach
Watty* Wr igM
Jamia Phillip*
Esceptienal Edvcsttan
Kevin Dillard
Audrey Eestlick
Juan Garcia
Antttony Hookt
Mark Potation
E stalla Williams
Cr yitat Simmon*
Tina Daviat

-

Legal Notice
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Nolle# it hereby given mat I
am engaged in business a&lt; U K
Howell Bronch Read. Winter
Rank, Seminole Caunty, Florida
UFV1 under th# llctltioui ntm t
o I S U N B E L T CON
S TR U C TO R S INC and that I
inland to register Mid nam*
» iin tha Clark ot lh# Circuit
Court. Wnnnoi* County. Florida
In accordant a with tna pro
vitlor t ol tna Flclitlout Mam*
Statutes. to wit taction **3 err
Florid* Statutes ITSf
/W Sandra C Adamt
Public* April I t X I Mar l &lt;0
IMS
D E E 111
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Notice l&gt; I w r .t r given tnal w*
ara angagad In butmatt at *4*0
Hw y
I? ai. Lot F, Sanford
Samlnolo County. Florida cevder
lh# fictitious nama ol R 4 J
C R A F T S . IN C . and tnal »•
mtand ta rtg itltr Mid nama
witn tna Clart of tn# Circuit
Court. Sami no i* County. Florida
In accordanca wltn tna pro
•ttiont of tna Flclitlout Nama
Staiutat. To w lt Section tkioe
Florida ttatutea tail.
/*/ A Joyce T n aanay
&gt; 4 'Raymond R Traadway
Pubtleh April M S May 1. 10. If.
IMS

P H ia

m v o T
LO NG W O O D, FLO R ID A
N O TIC E OF
P U B L IC H EAR IN O
TO CONSIDE 0
A D O P TIO N OF
P R O P O SE D O R DINANCE
TO W H OM IT M AY CONCERN
N O TIC E IS M E R E S / G IV EN
by tna C ity at Longwood
Florida, that tna City Com
m illio n will hold a public hoar
mg to contidtr enactment ot
Ordinance No t t l entitled
A N O R D IN A N C E OF TME
C IT Y COMMISSION OF THE
C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D .
F L O R ID A . PR O VIDIN G FOR
TM E P R O T E C T IO N OF
TREES
R E Q U IR IN G A
P E R M IT FOR C U T T IN G DE
S T R U C T IO N
REM OVAL.
E T C . AND R EPLACEM EN T
S TO C K
P R O V ID IN G FO R
S E P A R A B IL If r , CON
F L IC T IN G O R D IN AN CES ANO
E F F E C T I V E D A TE
Said Ordinance wet placed on
tin t reading on April 9. IMS
and in* City CommittMn will
contider tam* for fmat pattag*
and adoption attar tha pebtic
hearing, which will be held In
in* City Halt. I f ! Wett Warren
A rt
Longwood, Florida, on
Monday tha Uth day of May.
IMS partiat may appear and ba
heard wtlh reaped lo &gt;h* pro
poted Ordinance Th u hearing
may bo continued tram timo to
limo unfit final action Is taken
by tna City CommittMn
A copy o« tna propeted Ord­
nance it potted at tna City Malt.
Longwood Florida and coplet
ara on file with the Clark ot mo
City and tame may bo intpodod
h . It ms lU.iuJUi it

A taped record at tntt meeting
ik mad* by th* CUy tar IN
convenience Th u record may
not contliluW an adequate re
card lor purpoeat at appeal tram
a doc it ion made by mo Com
m itn o n with r ttp e d to the
foregoing matter Any perton
with mg to tnturo that an ade
oueta record ot the proceeding!
it m aintained tar appellate
purpotat It advitad to make me
rwcettary arrangement! at till
or nor own a apony*
Doled tn u Uth day of April.
A D IMS
C lT Y O P LONGWOOO
g e r iz a m b r i

C ity Ctork
Pubiuh M a r ). IMS
D I F It

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

IN TH E C IR C U 1 TC0 U R T
O F TM E E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
S EM IN O LE COUNTY
FLORIDA
CASE NO IS 1ftfl CA 44 E
IN RE T h E M ARRIAGE OF
P A T S Y J O AN IELS
PeMiqper W-ta
an&lt;!
B AR R Y P DANIELS.
Respondent Husband
N 0 T I C I 0 F ACTION
TO
B A R R Y P D A N IE L S .
whose last known addreii and
residence it JeO Lattview Drive
Unifva Sudan l&lt;Hi»nanna
YO U ABE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action for
Petition ot Dissolution et Mar
rit*9« hat b**Y&gt; f iad agami! you
In th# Circuit Court et Seminol#
C o u n ty
F lo rid * Cate no
IS U W C A 04 E a*sf you ara
required ta serve a copy at you'
written defenses i! #ny to It on
JA C K T BRIDGES ESQ UIRE
ot C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G ES
Post Oflice Drawer I Sentard
Florida J J tf l Off*, on or before
lh* Jfth day et May INS and
til* tho original with the Clerk ot
th&gt;% Court atltiaf twMoff ttrvicc
on Ptfitionyr i Attornay or im
mydiaNfiy tbartaHw
a default arsd final jud§m*Af
will be *ni*&gt;ed aga nil you tor
th* f t i t» damandvd m th«
Ftalilron
Wifnant my hand' and wat of
the Court on this IJrd day ol
April INS
(C O U R T SEAL!
D A V ID N BERRIEN
O tr k of tha Circuit Court
By I f lt y B Coitafl
Oeputy Ctart
Publish April }* Vay ) Id. If
ms
D E E Iff
N O TIC E OF A
P UB LIC H EARINO
OF P R O P O SE O C H A N G E !
AN D AM ENDM EN TS
IN C E R TA IN DISTRICTS
A N D BOUNOARIE S OF
TH E ZONING ORDINANCE
OF TH E C IT T O F
SA N FO R D FLORIDA
Notice It hereby given that a
Public Wearing win be held at
the Commission Room In Iho
City Mail In the City ol Sanford
Florida. » l f 00 o clock P M on
M a y I I . IM S to co n tid e r
changet end amendment* to tn*
Zoning Ordinance at the City of
Sanford. Florid* atloHowt
A portion ot that cerlam
property lying tieIween Welt
F irtt Street and Wett Second
Street and between Mengouthn*
A v e n u e and O live Avenue
eitended Northerly it proposed
to be reroned Itom R M O I
(M ultiple f amily Residential.
Office and Institutional! District
to GC 1 (General Commercial!
District Said property being
more particularly described at
follows
Lots SO II. 11 and 11, less the
East f Ieet Greet!in# Court
Piet Book }. Pag* N . Public
Record* ol Seminol* County.
F lor Ida
All parties in Interest and
clllient thall have tn opporluni
ty to bo heard at teid hear tng
By order ol the City Com
mission ol the City ol Sen lord
F lor Ida
A D V IC E T O TME P UB LIC It
a person decide* te appeal e
dec it ion mad* with respect Sa
any matter considered at Ihe
above meeting or hearing, ha
may need a verbatim record ol
I he proceedings. Including the
testimony and evldtnr*. which
record is not provided by tha
City ot San lord (FIN4O10S1
M N T i m s , Jr
City Clerk
Publish April 11 and May 1
IMS
D E E IM
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT
IN AN D FO R
SEM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A
Casa Number D I N CAM P
IN RE
Th # M a rria g e O l
J A C Q U E L I N E
K
BE R N AH D IN t
Petitioner Wit*..
L E R O Y J BEM NARDINI
Respondent Husband
N O TIC E OF AC TIO N
Y O U ARE N O TIF IE D that an
action tor Dissolution ot Mar
nag* hat been tiled egemsl you
end vour w it. JA\CQUI----------C Q U E LIN E
K B E R N A R O IN I In addition to
requesting tha Dissolution ol
Marriage, tha Poll I ion requests
that tha primary place ot ret!
dance ot the child born Ot th*
m a rn g e o , LER O V JO H N
BER N A R D IN I. III. ba awarded
to your wit* and further, that
there be an equitable dis'nbu
lion of tha attest ot tha mar
riag* and an appointment of th*
debts incurred during th* mar
nag* You *»# required lo serve
a copy ot your written defense*
It any. ta th* action on Pet!
Honor s attorney whose nam*
a n d a d d r i t i Is J
C H R IS TO P H E R RAY, Post Ot
tic* Bee m i . Sanford. Florida
t V t i 1111 on or before th* J0*h
day ot May. IM1. and HI* the
original with the Car* at this
Court either belor# service on
Petitioner s attorney or imm*
d-atoly thereafter other wit* a
ludgmont will bo entered to in*
roliol demanded in the Petition
WITNESS MY HAND AND

SEAL OF THIS COURT mis
ll r d O A V O F April. IN I

(SEAL)
DAVIDN BERRIEN
C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT
COURT
By /t/ChorylR Franklin
Deputy Clerk
Publish April M May 1. M. IF.

■MS
D E C IF1

Friday, May J. I M S - l l A

Legal Notice

legal Notice

C IT T O F
L O N G W O O D F L O R ID A
NOTICE OF
P U IL IC H E A R IN G
TO C O N IIO E R
ADO P TIO N OF
PROPOSED O R D IN A N C E
TO WHOM IT MAY C O N C E R N
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by th* C ity at Lon gw oo d
Florid* 'hat th* City Com
mission will hold a public hear
■ng lo consider enactment ot
OrdmanceNo i n entitled
AN O R D IN AN CE O F T H E
C IT Y COMMISSION O F T H E
C I T Y OF LO N G W O O O
F l o r id a p r o v id in g f o r
th e
CONTROL OF U N N E C
ESSARV E X C E S S IV E
and
A N N O Y IN G N O IS E
PRO
V ID IN G A SHORT t i t l e A N D
D E F IN IT IO N S
R E P E A L IN G
C H A P T E R It O F T H E
LONGW OOO CO D F
GOV
E R N IN G TH E OPE R A TIO N OF
M O TO R V E H IC L E S
GOV
E R N IN G TME O P E R A TIO N OF
M O TO R V E H IC LE A U O IB L E
s ig n a l
O E V IC E S
gov
E R N IN G THE O P E R A TIO N O F
M OTOR VEHICLE A U O IB L E
S IG N A L D E V IC E S
GOV
E R N IN G THE O P E R A TIO N OF
W A TER C R A FT
C O N TR O L
L IN G TH E O P E R A TIO N OF
O U T DOOR AN D IN O O O R
S O U N D A M P L I F Y I N G DE
V IC E S
G O V E R N IN G T H E
O P E R A T IO N OF S O U N D
P R O D U C IN G D E V I C E S
P R O V ID IN G FOR R U LE S A N D
R E G U L A T IO N S T O IM P L E
M in i th e o r d in a n c e
P R O V I D I N G
F O R
P E N A L T IE S
P R O V I O lN G
FOR C O N S T R U C T I O N
S E V E R A B IL I T Y A N D AN
E F F E C T IV E O ATE
Said Ordinance was placed on
lirsl reeding on April |, IMS
and th* City Commission will
consider same for final pattag*
and adoption alter the public
hearing which will be held in
th* City Hell IfS Well Werren
A * # . Longwood Florida on
Monday m* Uth day ot May.
IMS A D . partiat may appear
and be heard with respect to 1h*
proposed Ordinance This hear
■ng may be continued Horn time
to time until tmal action it taken
by the City Commltklon
A copy ot th* proposed Ordl
nance It potted *1 the City Hall,
Longwood Florida and copies
are on tile with the Clerk of th*
City and kam* may be inspected
by th* public
A taped record Ot this meeting
IS mod* by the City tor Its
convenience This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord tor put poses el appeal from
a doc Islan made by the Com
mission with respect to the
foregoing metier Any person
wishing to ensure that an ad*
quale record et the proceedings
it maintained tor appellate
purposes Is advised to moke the
necessary arrangements at hi*
or her own espense
Dated this 11th day ot April.
A 0 IMS
C IT Y O F LONGWOOO
GE HI JAM BR I
City Clerk
Publish May 1 IMS

F IC TITIO U S NAM E S T A T U T E
A F F ID A V IT FOR A D V A N C E D
R E P O R T IN G PR O
FESSIO N ALt
S TATE OF F L 0 R I0 A
CO UN TY OF D U V A L
On this day personally ap
peeied before m# an otl&gt;c*r
d u ly author' red to administer
oa'hs MARX S R O O B IN Pres
■de ni Ol A D V A N C E D R E
P O R TIN G P R O F E S S IO N A L S
INC
eho being l i m duly
sworn dapotet and says
The names of ail th# persons
m'crested in The business con
ducted under the foregoing
iicfttiot/t name and the orient
ol the interest at each at mans in
saidbut nest it as tallows
NAME
IN TE R E S T
Mark S Roobin
llliN
Melanie S Rocbm
11 \
ADVANCE O R E P O R TIN G
PROFESSIONALS INC
By Mark S Roobm
Its President
SW ORN TO A N D SUB
SCRIBED B E FO R E ME this
.Nth day ot April IMS
Margaret BoHeebvtch
Notary Public
My Commission C spires
March IS i*M
Publish M a y ] !« If. 14. IMS
D B F IS

DEF III

IN TH E C IR C UIT C O U R T
OF TH E E IO H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IH A N O F O R
SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO ASMS* C A te O
H E L E N S TA T T E R S A L L .
Plaint! tf.
JA N IC E Ft Me BROOM.
Datendant
NO TICE OF SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that pursuant to th* F in a l
Judgment In Foreclosure tn
tered April 10, IMS. In the
Circuit Court of the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit Court m and for
Seminole County Florida in
Civil Action No !» M T * C A 0 * G
D A V ID B ER R IE N Clork ol tho
Circuit Court, will sell for cash
in hand lo th* highost and bast
bidder a! th* Wett Iront door ol
lh* Seminol* County Court
house San lord Florida be
I ween I I 0 0 A M and 1 do P V
May I I IMS. the tallowing
described real p ro p e rly In
Semmol* County. Florida, lo
wit
C O N D O M IN IU M U N IT NO
II. B A Y T R E E
A CON
D O M IN IU M S ECTIO N NIN E
I N C . a c c o r d i n g to th e
Amendment lo th* Declaration
ot Condominium recorded in
O lllc ia l Records (toot low
Peg* IE4, Public Records ol
Seminol* County. Florida, being
an amendment ta th* original
Declaration of Condominium re
corded in OtHcial Record Book
40* Pag* M through t i l Public
Records ol Seminol* County.
Florida according lo th* floor
plan which is part ol th* plot
plan and surrey which are
I ih ib .lt ' B ", ' H \ " I " and
to th* Declaration ot Restric
Hone. Reset vetiont. Covenants.
Conditions end Easem ents
S H EO AH SECTIO N 0, a con
dominium recorded in Official
Records Book n t Pages 14
through n&gt;. Public Records ot
Seminol* County, Florida, and
said Cehibitt ta the aforesaid
Declaration ot Condominium re
corded In Official Records Boot
*10 Paget f through t il. Public
Records ot Seminol* County.
Florida, tagethar with an un
divided interest In and to lh*
c o m m o n e l e m e n t s as
eiamplilied. retarred ta and 4*1
forth in laid Declaration and
laid le hibil " I " thereto
D A T E O April M IMS
IS IA L I
D A V ID A t N H IfN
C L E R K O F T H E COURT
B Y DianoK Oakley
Deputy Clerk
Pubtikh May 1 .10. IMS
O C F 10

IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T
FOR SEM INOLE C O U N T Y .
FLO R ID A
PRORATE D IVIS IO N
Fil# Number*! 141 CP
IN R E E STATE O f
C L Y D E V LA W R EN C E
Deceased
NO TICE OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Th* administration et the
etlet* of Clyde V Lawrence
deceased
F it* N u m b e r
IS 1*1 CP 14 pending In th*
C ircu it Court lor Sem inole
C o u n ly , F lo r id a
P ro b a te
Diviilon th* addiet* at which (i
Seminol# County Courthouse
Senior d FL Tha names and
addresses ol th# personal rtpre
tentative end the personal rep
retontetlv* t attorney are sat
forth below
All Interested persons are
required to til* with this court
W ITH IN TH R E E M O N TH S OF
TH E FIRST P U B L IC A TIO N OF
TH IS NO TIC E 111 all claims
against th* etlata and (I I any
ob|*ctlen by an Interasled
person to whom this nolle* was
mailed lhal challenges Ihe valid
Ity ol Its* will. &gt;h* qua 11tic a I tans
ot th# personal representative,
venue or |urltdtctlon ot tha
court
A LL CLAIMS A N D O B JE C
TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL
BE FO R EV E R B A R R E D
Publication ol Put Nolle* has
begun on M a y l IMS
Personal Represonlalivo
Margaret J Richardson
101 Hoc! Oak Road
Orlando f l m o*
Attorney tor
Personal Represent*!Iv*
JohnM McCormick
P O Bov Iff J
Orlando F I l]*dl
Telephone n s -44) MM
Publish May 1 .10. IMS
D E F II

F IC T ITIO U S N A M E
Nolle* ll hereby given that I
am engaged In b u iln a n at I 4
Industrial Perk, Tie H tclm an
D r iv e
S a n fo rd , S t m l n o l t
County
Flo rid * under th*
HcliHow* name ot R AM CO. and
that w* intend to regiitar laid
nam* with Its* Clark of tha
Circuit Court Seminol* County.
Florida in accordance with th*
p ra v iilo n i ol th# F lc lltlo u i
Nam* Statute* To w lt Section
44S Of F lor Ida Statutes its/
l%j Richard A Mack
Pubhkh May 1 10. If 14. IMS
O E F 11

IH TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T
F OR SEMINOL C C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
PRORATE D IV IS IO N
File Number IS 114 CP
IN R E E S TA TE O F
E D IT H H U T H S M IT H
Deceased
NOV ICE OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Th* administration ot th*
ettata ot Edith Ruth Smith,
d o c e a if d
F ile N u m b e r
IS 114 CP l| pending In th*
C irc u it Court tor Sem inole
C o u n t y , F lo r id * , P ro b a te
Division, the address ot which It
P 0 Drawer C. Sanford, F L
ll f f l The names and addresses
ot th* personal represanlaliv*
a n d th * p e r s o n a l r a p r t
tentative t attorney *r* M l
tar tn below
A ll Interested persons are
required to III* with this court,
W ITH IN TH R E E M O N TH S OF
TH E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF
TH IS NOTICE t i l all claims
against th* estate and ( I I any
*b|*&lt;ll0A By 0tl Interested
person an whom Ihit nolle* was
served that challenges the valid
Ity ot th* wilt, ttw qualifications
of th* porsenal representative,
venue or lurltdicltan of th*

court

A L L CLAIM S A N O O B JE C
TIO N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL
BE FO R EV E R B A R R E D
Publication of this Notice hat
begun on May I IMS
Personal Represanlaliv*
Floyd H Powell
« 0 Boa t i l l
Orlande FL &gt;7*01
Attorney tar
Per son*l Representative
Frank McMillan
P O Boa Itat
Orlando FL IJOOI
Telephone » » 4W m i
Pubtikh May I. 10. &gt;001

OEF U

ShoppingFot A
New
OrUsedCar?
T w caa a/wa/e /lad th*
Best deal* la the (e e a le y
N i r a M 'i CJpeef/lad eeclfep
Read h i t s f t l v rn lp p Herald
Far the heat eefeeffon*

Evenin g Herald
M B S a n k 9 r r e r k Stea
M e i e r * . | M e ld s

ata-aaii

I

�&gt;

I J A — Evening Herald. Sanford. FI

Friday. May 1, l*H

Legal Notice

C L A S S IF IE D A D S

NO TICE OF
PUB LIC H E A R IN G
TH E S EM INO LE C O U N T S
B OAR O OF COM M ISSIONERS
•III hold a public hearing m
Boom B IM A !•« Sam,note
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
County { t r &gt; k n Bu.ia.nq Ion
lord. Florida on M AY I t IMS
A T I 09 P M . or at toon iheve
oitor at possible to cont.der ttw
1 tim e................... G7C * Ime
tattooing
P UB LIC N E A R IN G
3 consocutiy# tim os 6 1 C a lino
1:30 A M. - 5:30 P.M.
FOB CHANOE OF
7 consocutivo tim os 5 2 C a line
TO N IN G P E C U L A T IO N ?
MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 consocutivo tim os 4 6 C a line
I
B B YYL N I I I G L M .
SATURDAY 9■Noon
C on tra ct Rotas Available
T B U I 1 I I - S P E C IF IC
A M E N D M E N T F BOM P B C
3 Linos M inim um
t t B V A T I O N ANO G E N E R A L
B U B A L TO IN D U S TR IA L ANO
B E IO N C I BOM B I S IN O LE
DEADLINES
F A M IL Y B I t l O E N T I A L TO
Noon
The
Day
Before Publication
M IA V C B V L IG H T INDU S
T B IA L - P T I I I M l 14 — Lott
Sunday
•
Noon Friday
B. C, 0 . all at lo t l, the E IS II
ot Lot I). I f » W ) l II ol Lot I*
Monday • 11:00 A .M , Saturday
all ol Lol M it* W n It ol Lot
T l. all ol I ol 14, ttw S » a It ol
Lol If and lo t 14, loti Itw S I I I I
of W all H a rm Plot Boot. II,
Pago *1. in Soclwn J ) ITS » E .
Sem inole C o u n ty, F lo rid a
21—Personals
A l— M o n e y to L e n d
iFu rltw r datcr.twd at approvl
metely 1} acrat locatad west ol
I will not ba ratpontibW lor any
B u tln a it Capital 1 )0 009 lo
A irp o rt B ird and north ol
SI 000 000 and orac P O Boa
dabti Incutrad by anyona
Jewell Lone I0 IS T all
la ll Winter P* Flo MTM
ottwr man mytall at ot May 1.
I S B IO L C B B I A L T Y IMS S TA N L E Y B AM S EY
B E I O N E
F B O M A I
JZ
A O B IC U L T U B i TO C I O E N
71—Help Wanted
E B A L C O M M E B C IA L A N O
25—Special Notices
W H O L E S A L E O IS T B IC T P IIS I tS I I - Lott I and ».
Palm Plato. PB 10 Paqa AS. in
CEUBRATE
Sac lion I* ITS ME
IFu rth ar
a lim it
d o u r Pad at law toll kxaiad al
My Start'* rlclt
ttw SE cornor ol Ind SI and
1ST) Franch Ara
makes tor a lltytlma
BaltaAronua H O IS T Ml
Acrylic Applicolora
al mamarlai. gin* A alll
I B O B E B T S E IO L E B apply proiacllva coaling on
B E I O N E
F B O M A I
_____________ Call Ltwdd MS AIIT
cart book and plarwt SS lo
A G B IC U L T U B E TO B I
• M A B Y B A Y CO SM ETIC S a
Sll pa- hour Wa tram For
SIN G LE F A M ILY D W E IL IN O
SOIn cara and talar Hair
work In Sanlord a.aa coll
O IS T B IC T - PUS I All SO c o n n i i ...........................w m i
T a m p d lll OB* TISI
Ttw N JJ0 II ol ttw E I II II ol
Voluntary Muskiest Naadad
A.da* lor all shifts Cariilwd
itw w m a i it oi ttw n w * oi
Vocal, keyboard drumt. bati
Itw NW'a ol ttw NW'a ol Sac
and or atparlancad Good par
guitar, laad guitar Individual
and benefits Plaatanl al
I I T0S M E . latt road R/W. IJ/' a
form ing
C ontam po rary
motpher# Equal Opportunity
M V. and ttw E S chalnt ol Itw W
Chm lian Group would Ilka lo
Employer Apply al DaBary
lo ts chaint ol Itw NW'a ol Itw
•war Irom you
Corrtapond
NW'a ol Sacllon M MS M E. loti
Manor 40 N Hwy IT TJ. Oa
lor audit ion lima Include
lha II S chalnt and latt road
—
____________________
name, phona. add.at* aga
R/W. Samlnolo County. Florida
Air Conditioning Sarvxa and
latllmony.
aaparlanct. ale
( T a r P a rc a lt la and la A )
Iritaliation
Man E spar torn ad
Land lo P O Bo* ana. San
IFurltw r daMr.bad at appraal
only Call 101 471 27)) or
malaly lour acrat kxaiad on Itw
104 m i m
touth t'da ol laka Ganava Boad.
31—Private
a a tlo l ItlS I I ID IST Ml
Application* now bring arc aptad
a W IL L IA M W H A B TO N tor full tins# caihiar Apply In
Instructions
S P E C IF IC A M E N D M E N T
paraon at littl# Food Town
FB O M O E N E B A L B U B A L TO
Storat /ID lah# Mary BUd
IN O U S T B IA L ANO B E IO N E
Swimming Lataont Bagin M ar
fOi_________________________
F B O M A I A G B IC U L TU B E TO
f INS Jack la
Caoio. Coll
A P P O IN T M IN T S I T T f R S
C l O I N E B A L C O M M E B C IA L
m mm
_____
P a rt flm a M o n d a y th ru
A N D W H O LES A LE O IS T B IC T
Thurulay 1 00 PM to t 00
P U S I Oil I I - Tha N ' » ol
PM
IS 00 an hour, piu« twnut
33—Real Estate
Lol M. SI Joseph* Subdlrltlon.
Call l ong wood U 4 iB JO _____
Courses
PB I. Pg I la. In Sac I I ITS ME
A IS IM B L C R S
IFurthar daurltwd at approrl
Na«d • to work in now air cond
malaly lira acrot localad on lha
plant
Starting pay 14 l|/hr
a a tltld o o lC ISA H O IS T M l
M uit ba a ttrong raiiabi#
Thoto In allondanco will tw
worhar with own frantporfa
hoard and wr Ilian commor.lt
Iton Navar a faa I
Tklntlngaloattmoa
may be Iliad with lha Land
M anagam onl M anagor
TEMP PERM...... 774-1341
Baal Eilala LIcanaaT
H aarlng t may ba conllnuod
Wa altar Fraa Tuition
Allan Currant ttarbal Dittrib
Irom lima lo lima at tound
andcantlnuout Training'
utar% Bail out now lika many
n a c a tta ry
Fu rth a r d a la llt
Coll OSek or Vlrk y N r dalallt
hara airaadyt
Ml •tf7
arallabla by calling M l IIM .
M t MM M l MOO Eva TT4 IIS0
E il Ml
Partont ara adritad that II
Kayaaof Florida . Inc
_ ^ » T &gt; a r* t « p a r ia n c a ^ ^ ^
I hay doc ida lo appaal any do
citlon mada al Itwto moollngt.
N O T tc r OF
Ihay will nay&lt;1 a rotord ol Itw
55—Business
PUB LIC Ml AMINO
p ro c o a d ln g t, and lor twch
Th# Saminot# County Board ol
Opportunities
purpoto. Ihoy may noad lo
C om m l% tlon#r» w ill hold a
ensure that a verbatim rocord ol
public hearing lo cortvdar a
Itw procaodmgt it mada, which
rocard Intludat Itw taaiimany
rvwuaat t« corwtruct a 401 aguor*
and evidence upan which ttw
too* baat t»&lt;oi W v w on »n
trHinwtng Q #v » ’hwd property
appaal It to ba mada
L
A
W
N
M
A
IN
T
K
N
A
N
C
I
BUSI
lo t 4) Shadow Bay Unit Qna,
Soardol
N
I
S
I
FOB
SALK
Apprt
90
Plat Book 14 Papas fa and &gt;00.
County CommlMipners
• f f o v r t l A ttp r 4 P M 171 SSff
Sam lnala C ounty F lo rid a
Samlnolo County Florida
Why did ana Crewe and tk rw
Furthar d rw n tw t as 1/4 Shad
ISY Harb Hardin. Dirac lor
D imondt iwltctlf
ow Bay R o u U iP d
Land Managamant
Call
III
M
t;
Application has h**n tub
Publlth May J. IN I
m itird by Jim pk and Cons tarn a
O E F Id
Scardato
tha haanng will ba hold in
Room W 110 of tha Sami no la
Count, Sarvicas Building San
ford F iorsda on M AV I I Iff! at
10 00 A M or as soon tharaattar
as p ou ib u W»iltan commants
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
may tw Mad with tha land
Notice if h*r*by gU*n thkf I
Managamant Of tx* and thosa
•m •ngftgpd in butinott at ? 1ro
appaar mg will ba hoard
%H 414 Suit* no Loogpeood
Persons ara advisad that ll
Wminol* County. Mor id* J V f f
*h#y da&lt; ida to appaal any da
th# fictltlouf f\#m# ol
n s ‘on mada «• this moating
I A U R K SC H W A R TZ A N D
thay will need a racord ot tha
ASSO CIATES »nd ttiil | intend
procaadings and tor such
to rtg itU f Mid n im i with th*
purposa thay may naad to
Cl#fh of the Circuit Court
ansiiea that a vatbatim racord ot
S#minoi» County. Florida In
♦ha procaadings Is mada. which
•((ordorx* with th* pro«i%ion«
ra«ord Includai ttw tastimony
of tn# FktiUouf N«m# Statutot.
and iv id m c r upon which tha
to wit Saction US Of Florida
appaal is lo tw mada
Stafuttt i n ;
Marti Hardin
*% lauri# Sctiwarfi
I and Managamant Dirac tor
f'utilith April It. )4 4 M a, J 10.
Samtnoi# County. F lor ida
im
Publish May J I9B1
DIF 111
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
D E F tl

Sem inole

O rla n d o • W inter Park

C L A SSIF IE D DEPT.
HOURS

RATES

Employment
3235176

Legal Notice

CLASSIFIEDS
CALL

99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent

71—Help Wanted

71—Help Wanted

71- H e lp Wanted

Attamonta P I firm rwads t«pa
riancad trial sacratary Will
pay accordingly Call Ms
Morrison at BJ4 MM

Law n m aintena nce with a
growing company Need* to be
dependable
E xpe rie n ce d
helpful but will tram Call
Ml I M

Seminole Cotaity snorin &gt; Dtp.
It now accepting aRRUcAUont
•or Communications SpoTte'llf
posifiont Escollont salary
and benefits package Fem.l
larlly with lha cemputtrv cad
sysiam s a plus Apply r
S a m m o it County Sheriff e
Dopf Personnel Office. Room
n i l Sanlord Airport EEQ/AA
Styling Salon aim ana nation
ter rant Towels supplied
good location M l BB7»________
Technician for dallcat* pre
cl non handwork In a laser
in d u s try M in im u m I yr
science courses In community
c o lltg *
C a l l Q u a n tu m
T ochnology. 771 7710_________
T*l#pho*d P rof alfp Phpna
Rjom Mar\ag*r Big BtXkt?
Commlffion piuf bohut aod
draw m o » I F . f f D ________
Tra ff Atfambfarf E i p n r v t d
p r o f t r r t d buf w ill tfdih
E«CO&lt;ian« barwfiff with corn
patitivo pay Apply at Law* «
T r utf Plant 7t0I Ai‘*ron
Sanford Induffrial Park
T yp*f*tt*r National maganna
pvbltfhar Eacailahf pay 4
bonuf with pb*afant working
condttionf for fkIliad, aipari
ancad fyp*fatf*r who if look
ing for parmarwnf pofition
Fnnga banafibf Cantral O
lando location Start now
f04 4)1 0041

Avon always luring Iadbat A
man Call irwmadiataty 771
t t l U d t m . ________________
Bill Knapps Commissary now
hiring parson to bak# or maka
soups Must ba avaiiabia to
work days Apply in parson
D l l iJIrar Lak* Drfvg. San
ford. Fla . 1 AM to 1 PM .
M F_________________________
Bask kaa par / Insurant* Clark
Madtcal offica M
Computar aaparianca halpful
F a n c a i i m t s n ___________

BeoUaepe6 ecratJTT

MonlwS far but* contfrucflon
oNko Full charge tiporWnce
rtg u lro d C om pulor back
ground Iwiplul For Interview
call SMCIAS______________
B USAO T Full lima Aeglf in
pcrton T ju t Frl. 14 PM No
phono call* Deltona Inn______
Capa Canaveral F irm naad*
people who want lo ba Ihair
man bott Mill train IMO pan
tIme U v lull lima Ml Slot
Carpan4art A Training Halpart
Mark In Da IIona IDS M t 407*
IB M 4 IB M
Dark Clark No trpenence nec
alterv ErcalN nl opporlunitv
•o work WIN* ttete ol the art
compulor i n k *
Friendly,
naol perioneble Apply In
pa-ton Dallonajnn__________
DrAlltparton atparlancad In
machanlcal draw* g capable
of working with Iayou!* and
good knowledge of tiwp math
Apply In perte n
S A H
F a b ric a tin g . 14*0 Jew * tt
Lana Sanlord Monday thru
Friday, I So a IB___________
Eipariancad Amwarlng Saaywa
Oparplor B o n lima Eva* 1
weekends m T IN ___________
E a p t r ls n c t d Lan d to r v a y
D ra lltm p n 4 P a rly Chlal
Needed Call attar S PM.
W 4AJB______________________
FASHION M O D ELS W A N T E D
Work with lath.on designer and
local boullguo* T V commar
d e li cats logs Full or pan
lima All agat and all heights
No s a p trltn c * necaatary

ail ni*__________________

F ro n t O ts k P t r io n n p l.
w o llro a io a . dlahw oahora
Apply In perton D ayt Inn. 1/4
A S P
1*4 Monday thru
Friday PAM lo a PM
F U L L T IM E LP N II » ah.ll
Apply In parson Lakevttw
Nuramg Cantor. PIP E Tnd
Slraal. Sanlord. Fla

LABO H

&lt;V&gt;

FO RCE

Help Wanted
Raporl ready
lor work al p AM 40/ W
l« l SI Sanlord
__
L A B O B E B t strong rehab's
general laborart naadad Im
mad'aloly Dlllaranl location*
Phon* and Irantporlalion a
m utl Navar a *aa Apply

KELLY SERVICES

W0-I33S
LA B O B E B S N E E D E D Raporl
AAanday ready lor work SI SO
•o tlarf Sea Slava al Flea
World, from t to 1____________
lull lima 11 &gt;1 an
lt«.
m m ] _______________ _
legal Secretary I y rt current
a.parlance nacattary Need
Irenkcriber. real aalala. and
probalo •■parlance Non
unoklf Deltona area Fu lle r
pari lima Call IJ0SI it* ton
10 AM •• II Noon or hand
resume' lo 11/ Deltona Blvtf
Deltona Fla U/1S

SUB EB V IS O B
A C C O U N TS P AY A B LE
» PK A N N U A L L Y
We are keeking an ripe r I
enced Prgfvtetonel Working
Suporvitor lor our Accounts
Payable Department Mint be
well organ.red and mutt have
it lee*i 1 lo S year* heavy
Accounts Parable Eepenerxe
m a Computer Environment
We offer a tfeHing salary of
l i t . 100 annually, plus an
Skceilent benefit package In
•evened tend Idalet call
Jack Ilm m e rm e n
M l SJI0
Fiercer Aluminum Prodwcts Ca

Man lo install aluminum In
tlpMelion. such as screen
rooms, carport*, and ale
Tool* furnlthed Musi be de
pondoble M l 44/1____________
Mature individual* needed et
long term live In* lor the
etdorty T L C . Inc M l 10*1
AVON lA R N IN O tW O W III
OPEN TE R R IT O R IE S NOW 111
M l ISJIer MI MS*
Ne’ .ont large*' chain of family
emu*ement canter* ha* naad
•f parf time tala* people'
a tte n d a n t*
N ig h t* and
ewes and* M utl be mature
neal In appearance and bon
debie Phone Ml eeoi lor an
appointment_________________
N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y
D ipetcher lor Sanlord con
trad labor office Will tram
Ml IS«0 or t n 4ITI___________
Needed Immediately Pari lima
lunerel home at*i*lanl able to
work tleulble hours and aaas
end* Inquire at Gremkoe
Funeral Home. Sanford Ml
M il_________________________
One of Florida t Oldest Ps»l
Control Companies looking lor
career minded Individuals,
who want lo loam and be the
luce ess they Snow Ihoy can
ba company vehicle 4 com
party benefit* 4 more Apply
Spencer Petl Control. 1S41
Pork Dr No phone calls
A A O IO IO O Y
TR A N S C R IP T ION 1ST
Per! time Eipariancad &gt;n mad
leal transcribing Confect
Personnel. W Volutia Memo
rial Hotpilel. /0I W Plymouth
Avo , P olan d. Fla
Salt* help wanted Highest
tcmmitlons paid in Florida
Will train Call Bin al
Laws'* E tlerm inaleri M l 414*
1 E C R E TA R V / R E C E R T IO N IIT
Plush office Typo 40 WPM
Phone* Permanent position*
Neve, e lea |

TIMP PERM.........774 1)48
lacurlty Guard Abia bod•ad
High Khool grad Prafar mill
lary raliraa M utl pait poly
graph foot taadrng lo Hafa
licanaa Wa Bob Bacak at
Cobta Boat Co . Guard Houaa
bafwaan * 4 1 PM. M F No
call*__________________
t u v r ilf

O w a rd

A lot* bad»*d

high whool grad Prafar mill
lary raliraa M utl pa%» poly
groph faaf taadiog fo iia*a
itcanga Saa Bob Bacak al
Cobia Boat Co Guard Houaa.
batwaan a 4 1 PM M F Ho
phono calif
Ltgal la cra fa ry Immadiaia
opamng lor a&gt;p in raal
4 a ita la planning Good
banafift Proftfttonal offica

IUS

IANDSTOCX BROKERS
345- 3742-------- - M f t w

ONLY•••••••••«•*••••($419.
1 bdrm . I bam else treliable
W Deter eh ve Well O v e r mg*
Belli in Baakcase. Plenty
el Storage B u N r / » y * r
Hook OR. and Crryorl
Wetvrbed* Accepfod

321 1911
Orlando loll frn W5-4481
BAMBOO COVE ARTS
Me f Air pert Bled
RHONE M l*4M. M IA M I
ElfKfancy frpm ITU me
Dtueunl lor Senior CrIUen*
Lg i bdrm
wtm dishwasher
Water Is furnished Claan.
mcearee STMemo Ml OTIS

RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS.
1.1. and ) Bdrm|
Starting at only S))0
A fk About Our ) Bdrm Spaoal
HOURS
Monday thru Friday
t to 1 »
Saturday from to to )
7M0 Rtdgawood A rt
Sanford. F ta
77)0411

Night Sacurtfy Work l!» i yrf
tiparianca Good r*f*ran&lt;*
771 07)1

17)0471

♦1 —Apartment*/
House to Share

Lovaly 1 bdrm wa&lt;l to wail
C&amp;rpat porch |7M security
d a p o f it
Ronf I *0 a
*h m c iu d tf utllitivf Call
m M l ) or M l M47______
L U X U R Y A P A R TM K N TS
Fam ily 4 Adults Sachan
Paalstd*. ) Badraomt
Master C*v* Apar1m*ntf
t i l n oo
______ O p u Om W w ktndt

Sgl woman to fhara 1 bdrm
apt with cam* i r*nt 1 utn
Dapofit 771 aaoo ))1 4H)

93—Rooms lor Rent
Cfcrtltta* Aptf 4 H*m*«
TV . hltchan. laundry maid S10
wk up Or I 4)1 SOI 4)11410
C laan com fortabla fitfp m g
room 1*0 a wk includai
wflllfwf 4 cleaning Call 17)
t4 P o r D1 af47_______________
Lov*ly bdrm . klfchan privi
i*g*f homey atmo%ph*r* |41
a w**fc 4)1441)__________

Sand tawood 7 bdrm 7 bath air.
appiiancof. wath dryar Con
vantant 01/ )4&gt;1 1)1 rf04
Small apt . turn or unt . me*
araa 1700 mo piuf aiacfnc
dapofit M l H IP
Spaciouf Apartmants minutaf
from Hwy «4)4 Lakafront
pool, tannif. adults no pats
laundry Starting at U)S a mo
C jt im 0 7 4 )t o saa
I and ) bdrm Also furnlfhad
IVom |7S M S USB
dapofit No pati Call 721 4107
1 7 PM 411 Paimatto_________

Rooms for rent,

m »i)
S A N FO R D Furnlfhad roomf by
tha w**k R*afonabi* rat*t
M a d farvica C a ll) )) 4M7
w p m 411 Paimatto a va
S A N F O R D . Raat waakly 4
Monthly rataf Util inc aft
100 Oak
Aduitf 1 »4l m i

101 —Houses
Furnished / Rent

97—Apartmenls
Furnished / Rent

) bdrm I ♦s bath fary ad yard
ChiIdran no patf
$400 mo
t ) 10dapofit n i0 &lt; 7 1

F urn Aptf tar Santar C it n am
)!• Paimatto Ara
J Cowon No Phan* Calif
L o v# i y } bdrm aparfm tnt
H u g a ro o m %
C o m p la fa
privacy tIOOparwk piuf t ) SO
facurtty dapofit ) ) ) H I ) or
m rm ______________________
N E W I B drm
U tilititf in
cludad. poa4 IKH MNwrlty.
ftaoBwa Aduitfoaty m w i

103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent

Sanlord Court A p jrlin tn tt
S TU D IO S I BOBM I ADBM
F L E X IB L E LEASES
Sanrar Citiian Dim aunt

I bdrm apt Nawiy d»&lt;oratad
C om pieit privacy M0 par
waak 1)00 facurity 7217U 9
or
n ito n

le te model on golf course, air
conditioned super cloen
furnished Greet llshlng/goll
el back door Rent by weak or
sell 1)09 down t l * l mo
Adults No po't M l *141 or
IT* N i l

l i t —Resort/Vacation
Rentals
M O U N TA IN HOME n*«r Han
daffonviii* n c c m m M il
tor dataiif
N E W SM YRNA B E A C H
) )
bdr m
aptf
turn/
p r l v p o o l/ b o a r d w a lk to
r&gt;»+&lt;h From two »* US ffaa

113—Storage Rentals
Mini Wirthouses
1)0 A Up
...............M l 04)0
H O R A C E T R A IL E R )
Far aw wt# canitractiaw. ate
Wile* ialai 1)1 tlM
) ) ) 4471

115—Industrial
Rentals
1)00 fq ft on Sanford Avanua
1)10 mo Zonad mduftrial Call
n s tarn

T»rad of tha haada&lt;ha«t Lat uf
m anaga your ranlal pro
parti*f Prof*fS*on*l low coft
sarvtca ) ) l M l) Cali anytima
UmtadSalas Atf*&lt;i«tes •«&lt;
Prop Mg mt D«v . Realtor

SHENANDOAH
VILLAGE
APTS.
*

FROM *300

I;

Rental Office
s 323-2920
•V
4220 S ORLANDO DRIVE
L .
SANFORD

■Tl—

Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993

*

322 7021

Lindclearing

R E S ID E N T IA L W IRINO
indear/ Outd o . ligAhng.
Service Upgrades. Anything
Electrical Fraa Esllmales
I m a n is i Cali.
Tam ’l Electric ServKa M l l/Te

G E N E V A L A N D C IC A R IN Q
Lol and Land claaring
fill dirt, and hauling
l i &gt;14 tenor US V i ]

Financing Avaiiabia

Firewood/Fuel

Appliance Repair

T R E E S E R V IC E A FIREW O O D
FO R SALE C A LL A F TE R
4 P M ) ) ) VON

&gt;4hr W rvk a Ha Katra CKarga
IT yr asp M I M 4 I.1 M M ))

Handy Man

Building Contractors

E* r Handyman. Met Mel.able
Fraa C tl most any |ot&gt; Best
Rales M l B U I Call Anytime

A D D ITIO N S R E M O O IIIN O
Bill Vtr Ipp Cuftam Bu'idtr
Ita ta Lk
H R O O )ilM

815 7411

Carpentry
All l.pes •• carpaniry 4 re
modeling 1/ yrs e*p Cell
Richard Gross Ml sen
B IA A O O E LIN O
R IP A IR IN G
R rlertm et
Vary RthaMe
III 4*1 r/X&gt;*
*44 1)4 114/

Cleaning Service
A n y Dee t CleeMng W rv K t
Windows, walls hoars All
general cleaning 404 Tg»4l«|
Need Carpal Clean mg L iv in g
Dimng Raaw* A Hall IT* 44
tola A Chau 4)1 IT ) ISM

MAIDS Ta Otd«/
Clesnlmes* is na il T t Ondlmats
CaH H*s helpefil
Gwaranlead to rn* * Lew Rales

CAU WOW' 331out
kesidenlai
Commercial
C Waning lor I mat mspaclwn
(&gt; R A Hal * I k
U J 404)

Electricel
Cantemper ary Electric Quality
n a rk . New C e n itru c lie n .
Remodeling. Uneii Inslail.
Hans T V Telephone end
Repair torvK a M% M l U/T

Painting

Electrical

Wtoni Appin net Semei

CALL/COLLECT/VISIT: (305) 1234500
SdfgBant First Class Juan &gt;. Lug#
Suit* 7, klft PteiB CbnuemtcIbI Strggt SBBftrd. FL 32771-1214

107—Mobile
Homes / Rent

To List Your Business-

B. E. UNK CONST.

S m N i h in i : i&gt;4*. I u W i I A i v l vint uoisl t o c o n fin in ' v*h jt n k J i t ^ n S 'h c r r will u*u *:ct the
miMkcyi CoisM ilyY *!»*• A im s ( ’ g lk s Y F u n d If » im uu ilinr, s.*ur t « . &gt; \ i '.n *&gt;&gt;llcvr cdu* j n o n soO
kcm rttrr h o u r t i r u n help y o u -W iu m u b u - u p to J .’ O .K V in i i w i v s t a t c n li.im c n t A n J n u i can
r n t r r tlx - A n n v w ith a p i.m v 'm t n
S 'h i lr y o u 't r |tcTlih|{ttw iih m ic s Inr u &gt; l l . StHj'll I v Icu riu n ^ a lo lu a h ir tLill, Y o u i* n ih tk &gt; e c
flu iii a 1 e lic it of wit ill* UerNit to i h r A n n V lh .il c o u lJ I. &gt;.l lo a c iv ilia n CATCrf.
Y o u 'll a I w i Itavc a crniplr o l scar* m g x p r ttr tv *' tlw r u n r i i t m i m J a d v m lu i c o( it a \ d . do in g
new thing* a n d m i n i n g new people
T h r | e «n i ih c A t m y h.i* lol* of wav* to hi Ip &gt;t&lt;u m a lir th* inoM of s o u r tw o ttillrg r year*
Fin d ««••• h u e C e ll vo'fT L x a l A r m v R r . roitcf

A V A ILA B LE 1 bd rm .I bain
carpal aooliancel. screened
polio laundry SUB M l M M
Lg 1 bdrm laundry room, utility
ream heel air. blinds MOO a
mo
I n c lu d e s w a t e r 4
garbage Can M l TUB_________
S a n fo rd la k e M a r y a re a
duple ■ J bdrm I bath Air
SM I me TBB1I4S_____________
1 bdrm near downtown 1*1 . last
4 security References MJ
yen eher 1_________________
1 bdrm
1 be m unfurnished
washer dryer hookup. 11/0
mo Call eher 4 pm &gt;X&gt; /4RA

AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB

Wo Hendio
Tho Whole Bell Of Wo ■

MAKE THESE TW O CO LLEGE YEARS
REALLY PAY O FF.

105-DuplexTriplex / Rent

Casfalbarry ) bdrm . I bath
Fla room, carpatmg carport
IJtO mo piuf i)00 facurity
dtp of it m a w _____________
• a a IN D E L TO N A a a a
a • HOM E I FOR R EN T • a
• • t ;« i «m • .
O f t r e v v v Haw Ham* t arg# 1
bdrm 2 bath ) car garaga
K id fO K No pats 1900 par mo
777 t )l f . or 174 4f)7
_

* LANDLORDS A

323-3301

1 Bdrm 1 baht solar ho* water
w 30d burning %'ove. private
fenced back yard IMO a mo
plus t « X security or son
SJi 900 Buyer pays all **•
*BHor M l MAI_______________
j bdrm Tbatn dbl garage Lika
rx n Appliances carpets and
dvepps JIB Juslln Way tie* a
mo M IA M I________ _________
I odrm on Summerlin A.*
F:rsf. last and deposit re
quired w ' reference* W K l
4 bdrm 1 bam MM per mo Si/l
deposit No re frig e ra to r
Takingeppi'cet on*
S TF M P E R AG EN CY
M I 4*«i

CONSULT OUR

F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
N jtu a it twfuby giran that I
am sf^gagad in business at ll*a
O ld M im s R d . G a n a v a .
Wminols County. Florida IVX1
und»r tha fictitious noma of S4S
T R f f 1 U P P IV . and that I
inland to ragist** said nama
with tha C k of tha Circuit
Court. Saminoba County. F to*ida
in accordance with tha pro
vi%*ons at tha Fictitious Nam*
Statutes »o wit Section M l 0t
Florida Statutes ItSl
% William Schlusamayar
Rubbish April I). It. 74 4 May ).
ms
D I E 11

REM00CUNC SPECIALIST

b%» f

SAVE

Legal Notice

Additions &amp;
Remodeling

_____________ ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

I bdrm . I bath
Fenced rent
VIA) per month

R*n9 Nev and f njayt
TkH Liraitad Ipactalr
Enargy EHtfiadf.
) Bdrm 1 Bath Apartments

73—Employment
Wanted

103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent

Health 4 Beauty
TO W E R ) B E A U T Y SALON
F O R M E R L Y Harrietts Beauty
Nook St* E 1*1 SI MT t/s)

Home Improvement
Celliers Building • R*medalmg
Ne Job Ted Small
I I I Burton lane. Sealer*

________ n iw i________

M s C LU R E A H U N T - Rimodel
mg carpentry cnbmais No
tab loo small i n AMs________
Plumbing. Painting Electric
Carpentry Don i See it* As* Bol
l«Y T* E sp________ B 4L M l SMI
THOM AS A THOM AS Heme
repair, cleaning, lawn care
CaH M l TtRf _____ _______
S Jalousie windows wtm screens
•or It# a piece M l » ) f eves
R U I I M ) d a rt

Home Repairs
C A R P EN TER
Repairs end
rtmodeling Nu let) too small
Call M l 1445_________________
AAamtenants at an 'rpei
Carpaniry pamtmg plumRing
andaiecwic Mlsoia
W iv lR f l a c e o a w a n t
AO* D O N 'T W O RR Y.. W E 'LL
N i c e YOU WITH TN I
W O RO I N O. JU S T CALL
ns M U.

TH O R N E L A N O C IE ARING
F IL L D IR T O C L A Y A
S H A LE H A U L IN G
Ml MM

Lawn Service
A C E LAW N IE R V IC I
M itR ltM iH f l «BBiwf FfW thf
C lM M iif Thjlcha** For Till, I«b^
Fr** Kft»m*l*f
U t )7)T
B I A T T N I H I A T CALL

CKrabaa Im .

ij*

★ TONY CURING ★
PioltssiOfMl Custom Painting
Serving Central Fla lor IS yrs
with rompin'# quality peml
Ing sarvicas Quality a Musi
Saaclal wall cealmg 111 M M
WAL L MAPI RING F A IN T IN G
Relevances .... Very Reliable
1 )1 s i l l l i d _______ sal i n lis t

Pest Control
Got rail* Gel
E N FO R C E R
ra t 4 meusa k iller
Th e
strongest you can buy E asy lo
use loss bags Sanlord A ct
H ard w a re 111 M IS Tuck er
I arm Supply ) ) ) l » ) _________

Plastering

CawpittE Lava Cart

h M u M ilila
J23 4401
Lawn Manienanct
L ar dscap-ng Bush Hog Mowing

__________i*» wn__________
UW»KS M 0 W D I TRIMMED
S p r ig Yard CN«n ege M l l*SI
Will mow and rdge lawn* as low
as SJ0 Far more information
call M l D M Sanlord arta

Masonry
B EALCancrsie IManQuality
Opera! i n
P a lm Onvewars
B A R ))' 'l l )
E .e t n / I M I

Nursing Care
OUR B A T E S A B E L O W IB
Lakevtew Nursmg L enter
sit C Sec end S I . Sealer*
M l 4/*/

Painting
C A LV IN A TOM )
Noes* Fainting A W ill Paper
Yee bay metertei I
We supply ' •tor Te SAVE SSI
M l l f l l ______
will
pemi your Home er ftv tn rt i
etc Give your prebiems *e us
WE C A R E Qualify work. »
yr* esp M&gt; MAT U c coal

Phases el Pieiievmg o
Repair Stecce. Herd Coat.
S.muUled Brick Ml l* fl

pall

Plumbing
• Budds Plumbing Service e
Repew e Replace • Remade!
e Free (tlim ales * I T )M M e

Roofing
Comp*#!# Rooting ioh Disc on
any Cample*# Root All typos
RegeirsFfeeEsinMSIT

Secretarial Service
A L L Typing. S e c .s ii.n l A
Ward Pretesting Service*
Nelary Public.................M l IM )

Tile
S c o itm e n n T ile P re s s u re
C le a n in g C e ra m ic, v in y l
Asbestos All Phases P C
Brick Homo*
Businesses
Free E ti R saw able M lA / n

Tree Service
I C H O l t T R I E S ERVICE
Free l i t . m ile*' Law Prices I
L x In* Stomp Ot lading. Tool
M t m * day er ode
**Le* We P rs N s s N u N d e d ".

JOHN ALIENS LAWNB TR EE
Dead lr*o removal Lie A um
Fion**! Ml MM

�11*— Real Estate
Management
W i l l i mr Iv y inf a h h m I
Coodo’ L jn d i C jll coftecl
P «*W I to ( • ' » ! S i M

Rctortt.er In &lt;i you.
nonn* &gt;&lt;•( cod* «~1 phon*
nvmbof on m » *nt*r*r&lt;ng
motMno H I Jaa y u i

123— Wanted to Rent

141 —Homes For Sale

/ Furniture

111 TOU KUO
TO I ROW
in m i istirt

SAILPOINTE

NOW LEASING
CALL 322 1051
Ml —Homes For Sale
IANOSTOCK BROKERS
M5-3712
.....Anilimt

BATEMAN REALTY

STENSTROM
REALTY-REALTOR
Sanford’s Salts Leader
W E L IS T A N O S I L l
M O R E H OM ES THAN
A N Y O N E IN NORTH
S E M IN O L E COUNTY
D O LL HOUSE &gt; bdrm I bath
horn* with c*nfr*l arr/haat.
utility thod now corp*t. day*
to town H i i m
ADO R ABLE
I bdrm Hy bath
hom* w ith sunbtn living
room c*dar trim tnltnor
G i » « t lor rotirtot or now
couploli M U M

L k R m I Eltafe Broket

MUST SELL under FHA *p
pfii'Ml, VACAnI 1 bd/m 1bath
'New kitchen bath &amp; roof
tinted back carport A real
dollhquie 4)3.900
IAN F O HO | full i c r t t {i« ir » d

ft Qfat* Aiiumi mortgage1

S W E E T D R EA M S ) bdrm I
both homo with tcrtonid pool
a r o a , c o n t r o l o lr/ b o a t.
tirtp u c t. t*nc*d yard Sat TOO
SPACIOUS l bdrm Tbathhamy
with c*ntr«l air/boat paddlo
ton*, loti *t itorog*. mild* A
outlld* vtllitwi It). TOO

Asking H I 000

I

completely re
furbished me# etfabt *hed
neighborhood *afe »o shop
ping Owner Will help |Vl *00
bdrm

1 bath

IM f Sanford A rt

321 0759 E ve 322-7643
BY O W N ER U I K U ) Bdrm . J
Both lorp* hitchon hoot iir,
t rrpioc*, utility room J &lt;or
QJfag* qulfl corn»« big ootl
Coll » t HOP, or m gift
Pr O w im v /A m o c
] bdrm I
both 1700 lq It , ft* room,
Uroploto Low aO'% 1 )0 010)
Br Onn*r MS ODO nilh 1) 000
dONn to hold Jnd mortgog* J
hdrm I both Hying B dining
rcom , 4cr**»*d porch • gr**n
h o u r* , g a ro g o
A ttu m t
mortgbeo ITS 1110

H A L L
*11 *. « c
OI1IIO
It It tot i i r t t i o d

HUGE &gt; S t o t t y I t Bdrm «
b*th, in country) O o tl. polmi
*nd truit trooct N*&lt;* t 'y ton
tootrol haal/oir with haal
owmpl h r * Solar hot woltr
B**t*rl Doubl* tidod bnct
lirtpt*c* I f X I#' tcroon
i porctit Baautltul Vlawl Un
batiorabia Ua soo
}

t T O R T T O W N H O U S E in
•&gt;crltanl location! j bdrm I« y
bath
U r go tal In hitictionl
Community pool) Priced lor
•oiypurchat* 1 ) 1*00

W ILL B U IL D TO S U IT! TOUR
L O T OR OURSt EXCLUSIVE
A G E N T F O R W IN S O N G
DEV
C O R P . A CEN TRAL
F L O R ID A L E A D E R ' MORE
H O M E FOR LESS M O NEY!
C A L L TO O A V I
• G E N E V A O S C E O LA R O *
E O N E O F O R M OBILES!
I Acr* Country tract!
Wall tr rod on pavad Ad
» 0 \ Down 1* Y r l *11 I V
From 111.Soot
tt you a rt looking lor o ivc
cotilul caroor In Real lifal*.
Stonitrom Roolty li looking
lor you Coll Lao Albright
today at 1J) m o E itm n g i
&gt;1) ISO]

C A L L A N Y T IM E

322-2420
3341 I Bark. Sanfgrd
H I U - M a rf Bfvd LB. Mary
2 bdrm I bath, on# of Sanford*
ntc#*« nwtyfskarftaaA kit OQO
Can W aft»r B 3t#«i# Broktr
S a ltim ifi 321 S43I #v#ning«
_ J J a i O S*4&gt;m Bfoatf
4 bdrm 2 bath pool hom# on )
•oft Irg country kitch#* ♦
tiffin g room , trg dan, 2
flr#piac#t. dbt# garagt ft
mor# 3400 tq ff L»k*
condition |105 000 173 1H4

149— Commercial
Property / Sate

151 — Investment
Property / Sale
C A S S E L B E R R Y I acre.
PH I M l 000 W MoHciowlll.
R E A L T O B ________
m N il

323-5774

Baa(h i id* Rtally REALTO R S
OBMW T il l . Opan ) davit _____
N u n a r y / a r M o b il* Ham*
Ranch Good !»* '«» ChM* In
E a iy a c c a ti 10 Acre*
la) ODD
IC000 dwn
lap* mo
____________ m obaB

L A R O t H O M K ...... L A M O I L u f
Q^ef itr##t Fla up ft M v f b -g '
) bdrm 2 ba»h at 2421 Gal#
Pnc#d to *e«l I d van

N EW S M Y R N A B EACH
A C LF Hotiromont Horn*
E acollont Incomo

155—Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
2 bdrm , V 1y bafh Laundry
room. d#n pool Clot# to
shopping Oarn#r motiv#*#d

tAi UX iai Qt 15gr 321 TQ72

157-M o b ile
.Homes / Sale

COUNTRY RIDE REACH
tog. R.E. I r a to r

u t tn &gt;

■I A l l O R t

STemper
D E LTO N A
oocti

]

lot* only MOOt

OW NER SAYS S E L L ! Price
Rodwcod ) bdrm
t both
liro p la c* . l o c u l l i . } CO'
gorag* C airo largo lot A
much mor* Now only Ida 000
Law down Ownor will help
tA N F O A D * bdrm
toned MR I Good
‘ fomily or ntrrting
Only St* POO Ownnr

BWldC*

t'y bam
lor lerg*
horn*ill
will hoip

O TH ER HOM ES. L O IS
ACREAGE IN V E S T M E N T
P R O P ER TY
C A L I A N Y T IM E
R E A L TO R n i ***l
LIS T W IT H USI

73 Cordoba
73 Cama'O
1141 French Ave

Home D c jie i in th n N rti
Eamiliai
A
Adulti
WOT H wy IT * 1 ------------------&gt;1)1X1
M O B ILE H O M ES Pr'eneuHv
owned lia rtm g *t | i}» par
m o n th
O r a a a r y M abtl*
Ham it MO) Hwy If tt. 1)1
I JOB
Senior d KBI } bdrm &gt; bam
cpiif la X Tl. central air.
lemily park financing avail
abw Agent *H Ota*

111— Appliances
/ Furniture
Apaiianctt Far Sal* Rattwad
by Accwraig Appliance R*
fair TT) ala. |No Lament11__
Fraatar C h all typ* M X !)
ITS t u p h a ltta ra d kwtval
tackart DO each )77 let)
R «en*tt#n *d AppHaocai
Irani IAS W A R R A N TY .
X A A N C TTS
C A S S t L K IR R T

IJBU1I..........

OJe-MJ)

■ R E N T TO O W N .
CMar TV *
itaraoi naihan
dryari. ratrigarator. Iraaiart.
lucnltur* v O m racer pat 1
Special 1*1 weak •rgnt aw
AH*&gt;nafir* TV 4 ApW RaaUlt
la y r a lf

m

1500 Down
t T00 Down
331 IMS

S P fC IA L SALC
11 Ford fW ort 1 door air
conditioned *»*r*o 4 *pood
A S H ' 12000 322 0375 372 4245
Line of black b o rd er t*ne

1973 Cadillac Limouiin# whfee
ft black Very good condition
iroo a** fITO

1974 Dodge Club Cab Pickup
4
fen Ail1 power, run* perfect
ROW1 paint A*king f l 1;|0
I74 23HOr 327 2390

SJUURMT. MAT 4th
at 7 o’clock PM

BRIDGES'SON
H w y 46 ..Just East 1/4
S A N F O R D .. . 323-2801
FOR E S TA TE
C o m m e rc ia l ar R andanlial
Auction* A Appra vail Call
'.*• I a . v«..m 1,-1 tan

L &amp; E AUCTION
Friday Nights.. 7 PM
500 Sanlotd Ait

323-6593
R E A L E S TA TE

r P R E S E N T IN G ]
Luaur t#w« Sanford Pool Homo
Saturday M a y lim iP M
F*a*f your eyes on fhit lovely
) bdrm 2 both homo in tho
hoarf at S# noford Tbit homo
l i dottgnod *fth I union living
room. Irg dining + oaf in
kit&lt;hon control bo4t/afr. pool
14X30 orith tcroonod. covarod
patio Complete willl n r*
carpot cuitam drapes paddle
font. Irg codar utility thod ft
much much mart Oirot
Fram Airport ftivd . nor than
Park Ava t o r jin
Prow few Friday. fAiy IffIt from
1 pm fo &gt;l pm, A Saturday,
May t Ith from 10 am to talo
R f A L T Y W O B L O titffi C
C o llo y jr , Slav on C Cal fey.
Rtailor Aita* Auctfeninfr
Far mere information call

lot m#oai

215— Boats and
Accessories
&gt;S F t R a n and Ski with a t*»*
70 H P John ton Motor With
N*w Tra ile r Eacallanl Condi
lion El 0M la* Ilia

217— Garage Sales
Btg Yard Safe 5th hov*a on fett
pact Doyfe WfJ #4P0 Hwy 4IS.

Oitoors FjM ft Sat, I tll?_

217— Garage Sales

223— Miscellaneous

1974 FORD G A L A X Y

Neod*motor work

GAR A G f SAL I 1)04 Sanford
Avonuo Fan* tool* ofecfelc
(*ovt ate Frlft Sat
G A R A G C S A L I Many m.*&lt;
'»#m% )1) Hidden La*o* Or
Santord Sat 1 Sun • J
G a r a g e Sale M o v in g in
Ovor*fQf*rd‘ l§in rad-al arm
l i * , beautiful couch end
ta b le t , elec fans ei#c
roatfer. tluorticant light*
iampi, picture* microwave
itand gat camping tlowt
dock*, dinette *abfe alumi
n «m awning, pfgf 1.000 % of
m itt item* Sat ft Sun . t AM
tq 4 PM So Earl, B.rd**
704 01(1 Monroe Rd Sanford
1 t C a ll of t 4 North of aa*

________ m 3430________

Gian! Garage 'Sal# with fr»#nd*
4 family Sear* * on more
F roiffen fridge I f f cm ft
with ice maker, like new taio
Jenny Lyn baby changer etc
cond Sal Beautiful *g oak
detk |U Living room chair*
cloth** *m Iq ig book*
•fret, drape* tv *
w all
picture* many household
item* Ifff Datum A 10 7 dr
5 vp air • cyi fuel in|ection
Ilka no* *4 4*5 1*73 DoUun
SI0 4 *pe#d 4 dr good cond
а.
r A T |l ooO 32) 5*44
Santo St l*twe#n H ardy't ft
Bahama Jo* t Rem or thm*
Fn

ft Sat . 4

A M tq ) P M

Deafer* welcome
IN S A N FO R D Twofam.ly yard
vafe Sat ft Sun 9 til 4 7451
Magnolia Avenue 377 7*35
V A WO SALf
Saturday May
4th SPRING TR E A S U R E S '
1700 Cordova Or i llnd qtt
f ranch ) f A M tq lP M ________
Y a rd Sal* at U p ia la P r*
lb y t e r i an Church C ountry
club Rid ft. Up Mil a Rd Sat
M ayan * oo **
б. P - » '*\i Drue F n Sat
Furniture, hquiehoid lintnt,
tool* 14 tt boat ft frailer.
mi*cellan#ou*
i f amity Yard Safe Sat. I AM
til ? Corner qt fir*! ft Pino
Street, Genova
Furniture,
cloth** plant*, dithot, Avon
battle cotfeettem *

219— Wanted to Buy
Baby Bad* Stroller*, Clothe*.
Playpen*, ftc Paperback
Book* 371 4)77 ) ) ) *»44
NeodCnb* Playpen* Baby
fu rn ifu re clothing Good
Price* Atf#r 3 P M ,
311 &gt;343
Paging CASH tor
Aluminum. Cant,, Copper

Bait offer 1215*4*
197 3 O p fl St of ion W agon
A.M FM radio Lkkx I condi

Noevy Duty Orytr
Recondl
boned, avocado M ult *oo'
373 045*
P il Bell Ma&lt;« 5 yr% old
Perfect health Ail *hot* Fro*
to lomeon# with fenced yard
or acreage 121 3420
Rebuilt KIRBY tit* *0 A up
Guaranteed Kirby Ca
714W lit SI 121 5640
WfelUfe TV Igtfem t
Complete All you need 100%
Financing No money down
11.344 UP Um v#r**l 4 57*4
Walk behind concrete *aw
concrete finl*h machtn# #0CC
Honda motorcycle 331 SUB
10 in radial taw on itand: ijoo
or will trade for table law of
equal vitue Call 123 J#t* from
aP M Jo* PM
23 cu ft chtif tr#tf#f . I I I
3 Ford van teat* IV)
n ia fe t

• Mi*t*#ll m tt2S

Jim Lash’s
Blue Book
Cars

1019
II M u!ljn g MACH

1982 F O R D
ESCORT

IIW D a n
S # ,» .« l!o

r hoc** from

21095

NATIONAL AUTO SAILS
1120 S. Santofd 321 4075

4 O R ,Q l

17* Hwy If *) Dvbor y 6#4 4U4
44 Pontiac F loro Sport* Coupe
Reduced
im i
Ceurtety Penttac
33) l i l t

’W ! C » i , C j.4 l.y r
Sj« *0
l!W t
Court*!, Pontuc
m in i

ft wmdthfeld S*00P ft »ak#
t! Mor (w ry K i n t t f ! Good
Overpayment* 33) 7)71 |1t»T|
&lt;ONd N u n i g r « j» Jtr i r v
F v t l 111 J tt!
239— Motorcycles
75 Pontiac A*tre Coupe
Low mileage See to b#ifete 1*95
and Bikes
Ceurtety Pnrei»*t
12J 1121
‘ ft Buick E le c tro lim ite d
Loaded! 1 owner few m»ieage 1 i'*40 Black Honda lnt*r *tafe
Adult owned garaged 12 iKtt
Great condition 11*50 See at
m lfet new tire* I I ISO Firm
corner of Airport Bivd ft
M l 3a* t______________________
Santord Ave 3)1 3)4) 322
20)9

241 — Recreational
Vehicles / Campers

235— T ru c k s /
Buses/ Vans

7) Holiday Travel Trailer 79 tt
w gat **H contained *how
*r Clean Neod* minor r*
pair* 12509)22 *429

Chevy Choyenn* c 10 Pick Up

n
ut ■
OVIK
ISO CARS
TO
CHOOSE
ftO M

M

243— Junk Cars
JN V JU N K CANS A TRUCKS
Bought f 1 #m t i t SMB mere
Call ID 14)4
111 431!
k\

U»ed can truck* ft heavy
equipment 322 3P*0
INI PAY TO P D O LLA R FOR
JU NK CARS A N D TRUCKS
CBS A U T O P AR TS 393 4593

LOW EST
PR ICES
ANYWHERE

1979 CHRYSLER
NEWPORT
4 ON .AU TO

, A1C.

1965 PLYMOUTH
BARRACUDA

PIS. PIS.

A U T O M A T IC
A/C, PIS

2495 *1295
70 OLDS CUTLASS

1974

ON

FA STB A CK

2 OR . A U T O M A T IC

A U T O M A T IC . A/C. P (S

S P E C IA L

70 F O R D
a on

! &gt; » PM

F or mare 4«te»l*

79 AMC Concord limited
icyt automatic w dbfe vanity
viiar* 54*04 original mile*
*544 Down Ca*h or trade ft
law monthly payment*
4*9 4404
4*9 4904
M Nt**an 4 X 4 need* bvmpe«

P IN T O

PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION

______ 1944144 4311_______
Dohot y Autoft Marine 5efe«
Acre** the river . top el lull

SAW «6th 321 Aaee

C— rtw y R m tu c .......... m i n t
'•Bl P w t,x c P&gt;y»ni«
1
!o » initMgy .
IM k N
u n i
C fu i'M , P o n '.it
, ) , J, j,

1977 FORD
MUSTANG

H w y *1
Daytona Beach
• a a &lt;• a Held* a • * • a *

* Where Anybody *
* Can Buy or Sell I *

AUTO .

3995

* DAYTONA AUTO*
★ AUCTION *
j

firm All# IJ ft flit ft*.(*»
EiC Cond New I pfy » r «

ott)

A/C. PIS

Chovrcsfet ( *r v*tfe
KkJ Doluve I Owner 5O 000 mife*
Unbehevabfe
»#95
Ceurtety Pontiac
D ) H it

E v * ry W h I Nil*

7l F#ni * '^ e r i r Picbip f *c"
cond Engine need* work
Mw*f *## to appreciate »» OW

Serv/n4 Centrai Florida Over 30 Years

Bid Credit?
No CreditT
Wt FINANCE
F O R D P IC K UPS

Itduttd

117* Honda Prefude
1*40 A ir aufe P S itereo
Reduced
57*95
Reduced
17*05
j j ) J 1J 1
Courtesy Pentiac
32)3121 C ourteir Ponftat
'•40 Ford Muitang
W lf C loty C 14 Long bud No
money down take up pay
R ED U C E D R E D U C E D S2992
man! After a P M 122 4*’ *
Cgorfei y P fe tia c -.
m 1121
1940 Ford J 4 ton pickup dump
i*4l Honda Accord
Aufe
Air
Reduced
U9#5 | truck New painting uphol
Cewrfeif Pontiac
) ) ) H2I tfery fun# u*p and front end
alignment Apple p.r condi
19BI Pheonli L J, V i a door
i-on Your* for 5*500 Dump
hatchback E itra cfe a n 7)000
truck teatufk alone 1* worth
mi la 300 Call 332 *041
(.- B u i ' , v t v •1 , - 1

231-C a r s
1*4) Pontiac Tran* Am
Loaded T top Reduced 5)995
Court**y Pontiai
17)1121

Tv i.'m o
Ope,
« K t ,(K t
LW»,
Ckwtviy P w tm «
m in t
’*•) P'y 8*1 » r K » Sport CovO*

1**4 Dodge P»ck Op New motor
k f e t n tlrtf 9©\ reifered

AUTOMATIC

SPECIAL

850 *350
17-92
SANFORD
1830 6688 HWY.

321-0741
7

W E E K -E N D S P E C I A L S
*3775
750
*3825
825
*3850
*975
*3925
1825
CHEAPER
CHUMBLEY’S
*1975
*3950
*3975
*2950
s2475
*10,850
*4150
*3650
*5975
*2975
*4225
*3725
*8450

Building Material* dour* desk
m orn clothing, appMancat
2522 'WMiow Avo

S#r It " '1 l"*1' ' f Sr
"
Carport Safe c u " ng f.
vacuum cfe«ri#r Sat 4* H U
&gt;. Fro nt B Auowu#
C H U R C H Y A R D SALE iooo
W otf 4th Sfroat Saturday
M a r 4th4 00 4 00
Carogor Safe * 00 3 00 AnfkQuo
( « * i n g m achine trollin g
motor, ontir# a von cofe(1ion,
toy* and much more 11)0 N
C amor on Avo Botweon Cffery
orxl 44 fenlonJ
Garogo Safe » r. Va» I K . *•
M a r 4 14 Eifennon ladder
whool barrow, too** dothok
many othor (fern* 3011 U f e
Asronu#
Garogo Safe Saturday May 4th.
* to C o m m#rc•at Iff# *0*0
plu m b in g fletur#* furnilur#.

%

cloth#* #fc 304 Tammy Or
Sanford 333 &lt;3454

U r a t t Lead Ne w ipe per

Gtati M d , Sil ver
Kokomo Tool *i* W lit
• 5 00 Sal 9 I 33) HOD
I urn ih#t qtd mower into now
ca*h Rider* only, need*
port* Phono 173 IS 14 after 4
pm

74 CAM AR0

79 D O D G E VAN

MECHANICS SPECIAL

LOW, LOW PRICE

223— Miscellaneous

B «* u t'M Lowwry Frqnctt Pro
virKMl O q w wltti M «t and
m o w 1100 17) 4 I »
(.!• , W*ll! '. » r j p jl a storw!
O r » M trm&gt;! Cfm*nt car itopt
V»p% B vn ih f! Rocl ConCfll*
Mirarl* Concrtti Csmaany
»
E lm Ayq.........
m m j
Guitar H yM lar l,kt na* I N
C n c y lo p a d la
Funk A
Wagnail! cwnptaN &lt;41 1X&gt;

m

mu

CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH
A A A

a a A A A A

a

Y ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ TTY Y * * Y ▼

I W E E K E N D S P E C IA L S !
3 1983 CHRYSLER
FIFTH AVENUES

Lir|«tl N*w. 1. Ihe4 Mobile

.11) lilt

WE FINANCE

213— Auctions

▼Y f T Y

By »wn*&lt; J bdrm with t*nc*d
yard m c e down and aiium*
balance oi UM 0 00 al |IS&lt; 14
par month lor a year* W l «W1

CALL BART
R EAL E S TA TE
R EALTO R ______________r o ? W t
LONGWOOD
) bdrm . I both
Now ro o t I S . BOB
do w n
OWNE H F I N A N C I N G
sat aoo » i a w ______________

H Pontiac Grand P ri.
RfctuctU
SJBBJ

IFW Ctwvy Ctwwtt*
UnbtlWvAfelB pr'ctawlucKnT**!
C»utt«iy P w t u t
ill ill!
’ **J Rtym ovtn T C )

COLOR TE LE V IS IO N
C A JJ
color C0n%0&lt;#
*#'#riifOn Ongihol pr&gt;&lt;# o«#r
WOO bolo^H# du# 13*4 Cash
or taka Ov#r p#ym#r»% of SJS
month NO M O N fV CX)\feN
Still ih Ubarranty Frt# hom#
trio l, no
obligation Call
142 13*4 d#r or tfefht

andl m ft

COMME R C IA L SPECIALIST
LA K E MARY R EA LTY
BOR B A L L ,JR
____ 111 Ilia

COOL S P A R K IIN O POOL
« Nncod '■ ocro and largo I
bdrm homo I Hugo matter
bdrm
E ir tp ia c o l Control
n a o t / o lr l 1 « r * r k t B o * t l
Attum* no qualifying yr&gt; low
downi tta.eo*

Ik N H W Y IF 9)
If f Ou went fee peat# and quiet
of country Hying , but want to
remem clot# to everything
took no mor* Thl* 3 bdrm J
hath,, cut tom hem# tt fittlfed
among, f t /4 wooded acre*, y«l
If WllH to Uh*Ofjp«r»g ft LchOQlt
Owner wMI m il with tinanc
Jng MO 100 Mar y Burkhart
Realtor A i m c . Waif Street
C i 111 S ift
After hour*
m-ftwi.________________
Largo 4 bdrm 1 bath brick
hom# in H.gMand Park 21M
ft with dbl# c#r garage
glut 14X3* palfe large lot w
me# lendveptng Attumable
F' iN mortgage with pottibfe
owner financing 5124.500
m an ______________________

231— Cars

D IS C O U N T
A U TO
SALES

Radio / Stereo

ANTIQUE AUCTION

235- T r u c k s /

231- C a r s

Cautt.it Pont,at

PHONE 371146]

R

Friday, May ). IttS -U A

B uses/Vans

Lovely 3 Bdrm J bath with i 'Round gl# ti t#b«# touch choir
dm#ft# » ith 4 Ctuilrk ip' for th
gr*at room , fireplace. eat tom
m i» m
___ ____________
k *•c h t n * d i n i n g f o o m ,
Uwd W#ih#r« Port* ft Wmti
beautiful woodrd i#f IF#. 100
•or NfNUfefft
....
IJ3 44*F
MOO N f Y A0PLI4M CFS
for- quabfy €faf?ma«thip and
COmptftfEva p ri(M la* u% p rict
WILSON MftlER FURNITURE
ou« your now horn#
_____ _
h i ns e in s t
m iin
Sanford Brand rwm I bdrm . J
bath h*m« Enerff afftcrartf
143— Television /
Buildar warranfF Offered al

125— For Lease

I Md 2 BEDROOMS
LAKEFRO NT
LU X U R Y ADULT
C O M M U N IT Y

Evening Herald. Santord. FI.

KIT ‘N* CARLYLE by Lerry Wright

NEW HOME

$*ml r*1ir*d coop* «**a&gt;ng J
bdrm j t&gt;a*'~ or ) bdrm J
t&gt;»th hom# conOo font or
Will Street Co.....,321 5005
loot* nlth option 't n t (or * | Sanftjrd Nic# 2 badropm hders#
portion thoroot) appiiod to
with living room dming room
downpoymont faW mo or
p#n«l«d family ream laundry
i*»» Protor Son tor o Lot*
room nvorkahcp CaM for i«
Mory Wintor tp rinft #-,#
form af«n 123 HOB or |l4 4S17
mam
M l #O0 or b#lf Qff#r___________

AT LAKE MONROE

111— Appliances

MAKE
OFFER

1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBA

79 CH EV. N O V A

$

80 AM C SPIRIT

RUNS SUPER

LOADED, CLEAN

7 4 LTD W A G O N

76 FO R D 4 x4

GREAT WORK WAGON

NEEDS SOME WORK

80 SUBURU

$

80 C U T LA S S

LOW, LOW PRICE

LOADED, TRADE-IN

80 VW R A B B IT

81 C A V A LIE R

SUPER TRANSPORTATION

EXTRA CLEAN TRADE-IN

80 HONDA CIVIC

79 NEW YORKER

GREAT ECONOMY

WEEKEND SPECIAL

82 R EG EN C Y

8 1 R E L IA N T

COMPARE PRICE

EXTRA CLEAN

8 1 HONDA CIVIC

8 1 G R A N D PRIX

X REAL STEAL

SHOWROOM CONDITION

n w u iiM T u a

1984 TRANS AM

mack

MAen irons ua

1982 PLYMOUTH SAPPORO

i m l court s s rt.» t

1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

u t wmoof . i sn

1984 GMC SERRIA

is m

situs recur, ummo

II L, ( Xtfu
TJirjCLm /if/iC A,

L IS T E D V E H IC L E S H A V E 9 0 D A Y
4 0 0 0 M IL E L I M I T E D W A R R A N T Y

DEAL WITH A GOOD CHUM

JIM CHUM BLEY
C h N Y B LIN — bVTWOUTH — VOLKSWAGEN
1 Nar* al Hay 4*i aa Mary I I N
L Ft! BIB a a ! aw Baa • AMA H I

.62**443

322 1635

Lkil 4461 ft* L
e triM r
■*» IN j

t t 1 3 OfUnd* Drive (Hwy. IT -* 3)

i

l M (« T 4 i P N .I lli m o - ll H I O O
HturiiHM .-Fri. 1-1 • I t l . M ■ tun. It'

.I M D C R T S
l

�I4A— Evening H*rsld, Sanford. FI.

Friday. May 3. IMS

Schoolyard D e a le rs

FLORIDA

Mandatory Sentence Would 1Cover State With Jails
TA LLA H A S S E E (UPI) - The sponsor of a
routine drug bill has predicted he will
persuade his colleagues to kill an amend­
ment that would Impose a 10-year m an­
datory prison sentence on schoolyard drug
dealers.
Rrp. Everett Kelly. D-Astatula. said the
amendment would kill his bill IHB 1216).
which originally would merely have added
to the Florida controlled substances list a
number of drugs the federal government
added to Its own list last year.
Kelly said Florida lacks the prison space to
accommodate the extra demand he said
would be the result of the amendment by
Rep. Javier Souto. R-Mlaml.
"It's Just physically Impossible for us to
do It In this stale." Kelly said. "W e don't
have the money lo do It and I don't know if
the people want us to cover the state with
Jails. Thai's exactly whal we would do It we
made It mandatory."
Hep. Carl Selph. R-Casselberry, said: "If
they've got to sleep on the floor, let them
sleep on the floor."
Following the overwhelming voice vote to

IN BRIEF
Sinkhole That Devoured
Mobile Home To Be Filled
LAKELAN D (UPI) - Test drillings will be made of a
sinkhole lhat destroyed a luxury, double-wide mobile home
as soon as the debris Is cleaned out. according to Polk
County Civil Defense Director Carl Aleck.
The sinkhole began developing Tuesday night but
retirees Harry and Joyce Wlgren didn't realize It until they
were awakened early Wednesday by loud popping sounds
They said they passed off some snapping sounds they
heard Tuesday night as the house reacting to changing
temperatures, but by the time they realized whal was
happening the doors were stuck shut.
Aleck said Thursday It appeared the hole had stabilized
at about 50 feet wide and 20 feet deep, and as soon as
developers of the exclusive Foxwood Lake Estates and
Country Club make sure no other cavities exist under the
hole. II will be filled.
Sinkholes are not uncommon In central Florida, but this
was the first one of the year In Polk County.

Coilno Drive Targets C. Florida

lack on Souto's amendment. Speaker James
Harold Thompson consigned Ihe bill to the
Appropriations committee for a cost analy­
sts — Indefinitely delaying a final vote.
Th e House also' added a separate
amendment to allow the Attorney General
to crack down on chemists who brew up
"designer drugs" — drugs that are modified
versions of Illegal drugs and which have the
same effects, but which are themselves
quite legal
The amendment would give the Attorney
General emergency power to declare de­
signer drugs Illegal until the Legislature can
officially ratifies that declaration by adding
the drug to the controlled substance list.
In ihe Senate, a package of childprotection measures recommended by a
task force set up In response to reports of
child molesting and violent abuse In
daycare centers won unanimous approval.
Sen. Roberta Fox. D-Mlaml. said It would
cost about $2 million for tightened state
regulation of nursery schools — Including
fingerprinting of employees — to scare off
known sex offenders or others with criminal

G e o rg ia Man Loses License For Third DUI

TA L L A H A S S E E (UPI) - Supporters of casino gambling
say they expect to have enough petition signatures next
month to put their constitutional amendment on the 1986
ballot. .
Hackers reported Thursday that they spent nearly
• 138.000 spreading their constitutional amendment
campaign Into central Florida arras vital to Its political
prospects.
The pattern of that spending was significant as the
casino group reported signature verification payments for
the first time In Hillsborough. Volusia. Orange, Seminole,
und Palm Beach Counties. The group had previously
submitted signatures only In Dade. Broward and Pinellas
Counties — which continued producing signatures for the
casinos In the first three months of this year.
Stale law requires lhat public Initiative constitutional
amendments have at least 342.939 signatures of registered
voters — 8 percent of the statewide turnout In the past
presidential election — and lhat organizers reach the 8
percent threshhold In at least half the state’s 19
congressional districts. By expanding to the Tampa.
Orlando. West Palm Beach and Daytona Beach arras, the
casino drive Is now operating In at least 11 congressional
districts.
The casino proponents have until Ju ly of next year to
rertlfy the required 342.939 voter signatures to the
Secretary of State's office.

costs of 827.50 and complete 50
hours of com m unity service.
When a guilty or no contest plea
Is entered or If Ihe defendant Is
found guilty of an alcohol-related
charge, o the r charges are
usually either not prosecuted or
dismissed. Most of the first-time
offenders are allowed to apply for
business-only driving permits
— Thomas Anthony Farris, 20. of
714 Fox V a l l e y Dr i v e.
Longwood. arrested April 13
altrr his car ran off state Road
434 and crossed the centerline
Just east of Winter Springs

— Debra Lynn Simmons. 19. of
Orlando, arrested March 15 on
slate Road 426 by Oviedo police

average over that time has been percent and that for women also
the same 7.3 percent ns the last moved up one-tenth of a per­
centage point toG.B percent.
three months
The rate for teenagers Im­
Continued from page IA
Economists have been en­
Th e figures confirmed the couraged that widespread Job proved slightly, moving down to
o v e r a l l s l o w d o w n In the losses In Industry have been 17 7 percent from 18.2 percent.
By race, the Jobless rate for
economy us well as the conti­ made up elsewhere but are still
nuing damage that Industry Is walling to see If the economy Is white workers was up a bll to 8.3
suffering because of attractively |ust taking Its time In lurnlng jiercent from 6.2 percent and
priced Imports. In the past year around to a long downward black workers also MW the rate
climb by one-tenth of a point to
Ihe economy has created 2 5 slide.
Some economists ure predict­ 15.3 percent, us did that fur
million Jobs, a spectacular jarformunce when compared with ing another recession as v 'm n as Hispanic workers, to 10.3 per­
Eutopcan economies, but little the July-Oclobcr quarter but cent.
J o b l e s s n e s s for b lack
more than half of the 4.8 million most anticipate more of the
teenagers,
at 39 |&gt;enent. was
same
slow
movement
lorwurd
Jo bs generated by the American
but accompanied by u slight s o m e w h u t I m p r o v e d from
e c o n o m y In the p rio r 12-montli

Yet the vigor ol Ihe recovery
|&gt;erlod has faded al least letti|x&gt;
rarily. with Ihe Commerce Ikpart ment earlier m easuring
first-quarter economic growth .it
u weak 1.3 percent, with a
sustained 4 |iercent necessary to
Improve the unem ploym ent
rate.
The length of the average work
week slipped by one-tenth ol an
hour in April as did the length ol
Ihe factory work week. But
factory overtime edged up sis
minutes to 3 4 hours T h e
number of nrw Jobs and changes
in t lie- w o rk w e e k d i r e c t l y
t r a n s l a t e i n t o c h a n g e s In

A Georgia man has been fined cording to un Assistant State
$1,000 and sentenced to 31 days Attorney. Jacobs was arrested
In the Seminole County Jail for Dec. 23 after his car was seen
his third conviction of driving driving on the wrong side of
state Road 436. Al tamonte
under the Influence
T o n y J a c o b s . 2 7 . of Springs
In other court action, the
Brunswick. Ga.. also had his
following
persons have cither
driver's license suspended per­
manently. Though Jacobs lives pleaded or been found guilty of
In Georgia, a Florida Judge can driving under Ihe Influence, or
suspend his right to drive In h a v i n g an u n la wf u l blood
Florida Because of Interstate ulcohol level.
As first-time offenders, most
agreements. Georgia probably
will recognize the Florida ruling have had their driver's license
and suspend Jacob’s right lo suspended for 6 months, ordered
drive In Georgia as well, ac­ to pav n 8250 fine, pav court

...Jo b s

McLain Legally Indigent
TAM PA (UPI) — The government will rover the expenses
of former major league pitcher Denny Mcl^iln In his appeal
of a federal conviction of racketeering, conspiracy,
extortion and possession of cocaine.
McLain. 41. has been sentenced to 23 years In prison and
If he Is unsuccessful In his appeal, he will have to seive at
least one third of the sentence before becoming eligible for
parole.
T lie last m a jo r league p itch e r to w in 3 0 gam es In o n e
season — 31 w it h th e D etroit T lg e r a In lo n n — M c La in to ld

p e rio d .
A lth o u g h

u n e m p lo y m e n t

w uriM -riliig in the Jobless ru le , a
s rv e s llrd g ro w th recession

M a rch s 4 1.9 p e rc e n t. T h e c o n ­
tin u e d s tre n g th o r the h ousing

U.S Magistrate Paul Game Jr. Wednesday he was "dead
broke" und asked at the court declare him legally
Impoverished.
He said he had no assets whatsover and larked Ihe $70
fee needed to file an appeal

rule has dropped as low as 7.1
l&gt;ercenl In November und wus as
high as 7.5 percent In Iwo
months of Ihe past year. Ihe

T h e m u jn r categori es of
workers showrd little If uny
change. The rale lor men Inched
up to 6.3 percent from 6.2

industry Is now the economy's
brightest area, keeping un­
employment among construc­
tion workers stable al at 13.3
percent for two months while
adding new Jobs.

...Lake Mary

struction companies for the Im ­
provement of Third Strret from
county Road 15 to Van Buren
Avenue: Washington Street to
South Fifth Street: and Ridge
Road from C-15 to Almira Road
The bids will be reviewed by the
commission. One bid was re­
ceived from a computer software
company for u new system und It
will also be reviewed.

Presidential Adviser
Milton Eisenhower Dead
BALTIMORE (U l'll Milton
Stover Elsenhower — adviser lo
Ills hrnthrr and seven other
presidents and dlrrctor of the
r e l o c a t i o n o f J a pa n e s e •
Americans during World War II
— huv died of a combination of
Illnesses Including cancer. He
wus 85.
Elsenhower, who served as
president of I’ennsylvanla Stale.
Kansas State and Johns Hopkins
universities, had been If) the
Johns Hopkins University Ho*
pltal live days
A native of Abilene. K a n .
Elsenhower was Ihe youngest
and Iasi survivor of six brothers
After graduating from Kansas
Stale College, he served for
severul years as American vice
consul In Edinburgh. Scotland,
and later was appointed lo the
U.S Department of Agriculture
where he served until 1943.
In 1942, (‘resident Franklin

th e

Continued from page 1A

Roosevelt up|Milntrd Elsenhower
to head the War Relocation
Authority, which Elsenhower
later criticized for Its work In
rrm ovlng Japanese Americans
Irom l licit homes to U.S. camps.
Elsenhower called the reloca­
tion eflort the most painful and
difficult Job In his four decades of
government service.
He left government to become
president of his ulma mater.
Kansas State. In 1943. It was
then that Elsenhower began a
professional cureer of serving In
both higher education and presIde nt lal commi ssi on s — a
practice that continued until
1973
In 1950. he became president
of l*enn Stute. which he left In
1956. und laler served twice us
president of Johns Hopkins, be­
tween 1956 and 1967 and In
1971-1972.

people. I am living In a threestreet prison."
Metcalf explained that he
cunnot even go lo a commission
meeting unless someone opens
the door for him And hr asked
the commission to build better
sidewalks.
Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fes*
thanked Metcalf und told him to
keep coming to the meetings and
lo keep giving the commission
hts Input. Fess said It Is easy for
people lo forget about the needs
of the handicapped. But he
offered no practical solutions to
Metcalfs problems
• Proclaimed May Older
Americana Month In Lake Mary.
The week of Ju n e 2-9 was
proclaimed Safe Boating Week In
Lake Mary.
• Received bids from five
Insunnce companies for Lake
Mary's employee life and health
Insurance. They will be reviewed
by the commission. Bids were
also received from three con­

• Voted 4-0 to change the
zoning In the area north of Lake
Mary Boulrvard lo Rinehart
Road A planned unll develop­
ment called The Village will be
built by Pauluccl enterprises.
• Postponed reviewing a site
plan for a 7 Eleven convenience
store at the corner of Lake Mary
Boulevard and Rinehart Road.
Rich Hall of the Southland Corp
and commissioners debated for
almost two hours and could not
agree on two key Issues: the
number of trees lo be lefl on the
lot after construction and the
best way to construct exits and
entrances to the store. Commis­
si oners decided lo hol d a
workshop session May 30 to
discuss alternatives.

AREA DEATHS

i§
\5

Jan. 29. 1905 In Pennsylvania,
FATES. COCKLEY
Mrs Faye S. Hall Cockley, 87. she moved lo Sanford from Lake
or 1520 Grant St.. Longwood. Ashby In Volusia County In
died We dn esd ay at South 1967. She was a homemaker
Seminole Community Hospital. and a Protestant
Brlsson Guardian Fun eral
Longwood. Bom June 1. 1897 In
Winslow. 111., she moved lo Home. Sanford. Is In charge of
Longwood from Birmingham. arrangements.
J O S E P H E. OR EEN
Ala In 1953. She was a retired
Mr. Joseph E. Green. 53. of
buyer of ladles apparel and was
Route 2. Crescent City, died
a library volunteer.
Survivors Include three grand­ April 26. Born In Sanford, he
c h i l d r e n : t w o g r e a t ­ moved to Crescent City from
there In 1971.
grandchildren.
He Is survived by his foster
D a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home Is In charge of arrange­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Jo h n
Howard. Crescent City: three
ments.
1 rulhers. Olrldgr Walker J r ..
ROSE P. BURDETTE
Mrs. Rose P. Burdette, 80. rf Johnny McDonald, and Maurice
919 E. Second St.. Sanford, d id Williams, all of Crescent City: a
Tuesday at Central Florida ite- sister, Angela Walker. Crescent
glottal Hospital. Sanford. Bom City.

7!mT«sTo!rA(roIvasJo!u^

OAKLAWN

(EollitlB

FUNERAL HOH&amp;CEMCTIRY
Out comp1*** F u n s tii H o n .

444 Al

I*

records. She said the Senate Appropriations
Committer, working on Gov. Bob Graham s
813 billion budget for next year, has
Included an Increase of about 86 million to
87 million In state spending for child rare
services.
"This Is an Issue that relates to the safety
of daycare." she said. "It establishes
fingerprinting and criminal-background
screening requirements for employees In
daycare facilities, foster homes and menial
retardation or Juvenile detention centers '
The bill would not extend state licensing
to church-run nurseries, but would require
their employees to be fingerprinted. It would
also set up a low-interest loan program for
providing state assistance for providing
daycare facilities for the poor, and requires
family-run daycare centers to register with
the H RS depart ment
A law pass ed last year r e q u i r e s
fingerprinting of school teachers Just
before taking up the child rare package, the
Senate approved another Fox bill (SB 2H5)
extending the fingerprinting requirement to
non-teaching personnel of schools.

AS Cmtrtl

nart*

tasfarilitt Mary

al out

1224241

JtN l

323-1204
1

Hayes Brothers Funeral Home. Tuesday In Sanford as the result
Euslls. Is In charge of arrange­ of a traffic accident Bom August
14. 1900 in New York. N.Y.. he
ments.
moved to Deltona two years ago
ROBERT L . O R E E N SR.
Mr. Robert Leroy Green Sr.. from Aiken, S.C. He was a
44. of 651 Trallw ood Drive. landscaper In Ihe lawn mainte­
Altamonte Springs, died Wed­ nance business. He was a
nesday at hts home. Born June member of Ihe Kingdom Hall
12. 1940 In Elmira. N.Y.. he Jehovah's Witnesses. Sanford.
moved lo Altamonte Springs
He la survived by his wife.
from there In 1971. He was a Angle: parents. Ben and Ethel
Sherrill. Aiken: two slaters. Bev­
tool and die technician.
Survivors Include his wife. erly Sherrill. Aiken. Carolyn
Barbara: Iwo sons. Robert L. Jr. Hugenln. Queens. N Y .; paternal
and William J .. both of Alta­ grandmother. Grace Sherrill.
monte Springs: a daughter. Winston-Salem. N.C.: maternal
Susan M.. Altamonte Springs: grandmother. Rosalie Coleman.
mother. Mrs Hazel M . Elmira: Deltona
six brothers, Herbert. Maurice.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Charles. William. Lee J r . and Mary, la In charge of arrange­
Thomas, all of Elm ira: four ments.
staters. Elvers Apthorp. Carrie
Bower. Rose Woodward, all of Fun«ral Nolle*
Elmira. Shirley Snowburg. Pine
IM IB B Ill OSS HOST I
City. N Y .
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral -ASenwwi H rv x n H r Gr«*»ry r ISurrlll.
k
a s Hnwi it. o v w
m
Home. Forest City, la In charge T 'jt t d J ). Sts to* r*M *ad*&gt; al I p m at VSa
Kmppam Hail f t J«fts*pft&gt; W ttnanai. Ian
of arrangements.
Q R EO O R Y B. SH E R R IL L

Mr. Gregory B. Sherrill. 24. of
1040 Persian St.. Deltona, died

tars. *i«n tr « * w r i a r a t O w n attaiohnp
Burial »&lt;N Iat* ***** at a latar Sat* n
Oat lama AAamarlai Part O atlann Funeral
Morn* in (K a rt*

— Heather Rowland. 20. of 153
Alma Drive. Altamonte Springs
airested Jan. 13 at the Alta
monte Mall. Altamonte Springs
after her car ran a red light on
state Hoad 436 at North Lake
Boulevard. Altamonte Springs
— Donald Sales J r .. 24. of Or
lando. arrested March 15. altrr
his car was seen weaving on U.S
H i g h w a y 1 7- 92. S a n f o r d
— Deane Jord a n

IM -nxm al Incom e (o r th e m o n th

At 106.9 million, the civilian
employment figure was down
slightly from the 107 I million
Ihe month la-lore 'File total lalsir
force wus also unchanged al
115.4 million.

No Rule To Watch
Male Strip-Tease
D E A R A B B Y : Al l t he
employees of Ihe restaurant
where I recently look a Job as
cashier went to a nightclub to
celebrate the birthdays of (hose
of us who were born In March.
First a young girl came out
und did a singing telegram
number that turned oul lo be a
striptease, but lhat wasn’t too
bad. Then a man ran out on the
stage wearing a false face mask
with long gray hair attached lo
II. He danced around, rrmovlng
first his mask, next his shirt,
then his shoes und socks Then
he look off his trousers, reveal­
ing u pair of shorts on which was
printed some vulgar messages,
ilr continued his dancing, left
the stage and rame out Into the
audience making a lot of sexy
movements, twisting his buttorks In everybody's fnre. Pretty
soon he was down to a G string,
and when that came off he was
bare naked except for a garter
around his neck!
Abby. I've been married for 18
years, and the only man I've
ever B er n n a k e d was my
husband.
If I had been told whal was
coming and askrd If I wanted to
leave. I would have lefl. but I had
la all there for Ihe whole show,
which lasted 30 minutes. The
entire audience was laughing
and screaming I wanted to
rrawl Into a hole.
Whal are m y constitutional
rights? Al least movies are rated
10 people know whal to expect.
Why not nightclub entertain­
ment?

Dear
Abby
and have sluilrtl to make
the final arrangements, bill their
olTcr has not hern mentioned
again.
Whal Is Ihe tradition regarding
who pays for the wedding? And
dors living together change the
rules?
CURIOUS BRIDE T a B E
m axi

D E A R C U R I O U S . Traditionally, Ihe bride s luirrnis
pay for the wedding, but there
arc no "rules" that obligate
them lo do so (It's a gift |
Traditionally. Ihe couple wall
until after they are married to
live together, so possibly your
parents broke with Ihe tradition
of paying for your wedding
because you and your fiance
broke with tradition by living
together.
I suggest you discuss this with
your parents.

DEAR ABBY: 1 have been
going with this guy for eight
years. He lives with Ills mother
and I have never met her. They
live on Ihe other side of town,
and I have never even seen his
house.
He gave me a ring four years
ago. but I am beginning lo
wonder If Hut means anything I
D IS G U S T E D IN ILLIN O IS
am not gelling any younger and
DEAR DISGUSTED: Minors neither Is he. I want lo gel
are protected under the law. but married, but I don't want lo lose
11 Is assumed that adults who go him by being loo pushy.
Have you any advice lor me?
to such clubs know whal kind of
NOT PUSHY
rnlertalnment lo expect.
DEAR NOT: Unleas you want
The moment you fell uncom­
fortable. you had a constitu­ lo wall around for another right
years, my advice for you Is lo
tional right to walk out.
give this man a deadline. Tell
DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I him that If there are no definite
have been living together for the plans for nurrlagr by Ju ly 4th.
Iasi year. Before we lived hr ran have his ring, and you
together, my parents offered to can both declare your Indeprn
pay Ihe entire cost of our deuce. Then you might see some
wedding Wc are being married fireworks!

\

�E \ io n iiij» l l c n i l d

LEISURE

The Sweeps
The flashy "Lace II" will be just one
of the high powered programs aired
by the three major T V networks
during May's 'sweeps.'
Page 7

C o m p lst* W eek's TV Listings
Sanford, Florida — Friday. May J, IftS

PBS: From M odern China To G o thic M yste
By Joan Hanauer
UPI TV Reporter
NEW YORK (U ri)
PHS continues lo offer Its
viewers dazzling diversity, from the inyslerlrs of
modern China lo Ihc dramatization of Ihr first
gothic mystery novel.
"Th e Heart of Ihe Dragon" Is a fascinating
12 jwirl exploration of China lo air weekly starting
Monday al 8 p m,
The opening episode. "Remembering.'* ofTers an
historical perspective of this unclrnt land, flitting
from the tjuln emperor of the 3rd century H.C., lo
Mao Ta r-lu n g and beyond.
The remaining 11 one-hour episodes cover every
usped of Chinese life, from ruling lo marrying to
trade — and China Increasingly works on Ihe profll

motive.
The emphasis Is modern In this report, hosted by
Robert MacNell and Jim Lerner, narrated by
Anthony Quuylc and funded by General Elertrtc.
Hut somehow In a country with a civilization as old
as China’s, Ihe pasl keeps nudging Its way onlo Ihe*
l

mmm

show
One of Ihe most fascinating chapters Is ihe
second, tilled " E a lin g " Canton Is the culinary
capital of China — Ihe province that specializes In
eating, from fast food chicken lo 14 course

banquets.
What Ihe Chinese don't eal for pleasure, they
swallow for medicinal purposes Powdered sea
shells, snake hones, melon skins and Ihr excre­
ment of silk worms are ull pnrl of a hospital's
pharinuraplu. Hospitals also grow Ihrlr own
medications In herb gardens.
Tosly dishes thul might or mlglii not trmpl a
foreigner Ineludr pangolin slew — u pangolin is a
kind of unlralrr — or perhaps dragon, tiger and
phoenix soup. T h r dragon Is a snake. Ih r tiger Is a
eal Ibolh wild and domestic cats are available al
Chinese hulrhcrs) and Ihe phoenix usually Is a
chicken.
Americans may lx- in for a shock al the rxlrnt lo
which Muo Tse-lung was deified In his later years,
how Ihe Chlnrsc suffered during ih r brutal

Cultural Revolution of ihr Red Guards — and l
degree lo which Maos philosophy has
spurned by Ihr current regime.
The gothic mystery novel became |»urt of
lllcrulurr thanks lo ihe works ol Wilkie
particularly "The Woman In W lillr." published b)
Ills (rlend Charles Dickens In Dickens' magazlm
"All (be Year Round."
Now there's a five purl M IC dramatisation
"Th e Woman In While." which begun
Ihe PHS Mystery" series The srrlr
•real, un acting romp for ihe main players,
all around good fun
II Ih r plot erruks with agr. well. (Ills Is
antique.
The story starts when Waller ll.ulwrlghi (Daniel
Gerrolll sees a mysterious, forlorn and troubled
woman dressed entirely In while on ihe nlglu
Ix-fore hr Is lo tx-gln work an a drawing muslrr
See PBS, page S
■naaBHBBOM

What Do You Mean You Don't Ski? This Is Florida
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff Writer
Water skiing Is n natural
In Central Florida, what with
Its abundance of lakes and
livers. And although skim­
ming across the water on a
couple of skinny pieces of
wood |or fiberglass) may
look like a brce/e. It’s not.
Unit's why experts advise
lhal you by|Mss friends as
lear hers when you're first
developing your ski legs.
Not thul friends make
rollen teachers It's just that
your buddy's Ikm I may not
have the (tower lo pull you
lip onto the water wllli ease,
ski Instructor Frank Lee
said
Lee. who ul 34 Is the
owner of a Casselberry ski
and diving shop. Inis been
skiing since he was 7 and
says kids learn thr sport
with greater rase than do
adults. Hut ull novice skiers,
w hutrvrr their age. run the
risk of bring discouraged
(not lo mention being forre
led half the lakr) If ihcy Iry
lo plod along behind a boat
that Isn't equipped In do Ih r
Job. A vessel should have
enough uumph! lo pull you
quickly up onto I he surface
ol the water at a speed of ul
least 18 20 miles (ter hour,
lie said.
Also, il you re going to
See SKIING, page 2

HMtU State tv Tamar VMeant

Skimming along, Greg Williams of Longwood linds skiing lo be almost as simple as standing up

�?•- f verting Herald, Sanlord. FI.

Friday, May I.

The 'Sweeps'
Liz, "Lace” A n d M o to w n A t The A p o llo
By Joan Hanauer
UPI T V Reporter
NKW YORK (Ill'll — May will In- made merry
nit television liv lIn- gill/ of " I hICI' II." It))'
III*
*- swopping "I l&gt;&lt; •i'pllnnx" iiiii I I hi' revenge
"I Klt/iilx-lli 'l ay lor an slit- plays I hr lair gnsslji
columnist 1.0111 lla Parson* In "M allrr In
Wnmlrrlaml
All Ihrsr ^1 allrs anil many morr an i toning
up In M r Is taiiv M Is "sweeps ' nine again,
when \ .
n anil Alhllron go Inin ‘20t) lo* al
marki
1 1 inr.isiiri I III audlrm is on wlilrli
advertising rales are tkiseil
There are Iwu nights when 1 In three
iielwin Us will la 1 iiiiip) tlli|! In ail lo head.
On
’ay 12 CliS will show "Mallei* In
Woiidi .mil. ' stoning Taylor as Parsons and
Jane Alexander u*eont|M mm nduniiilsi Ihilda
llop|Hi. giving I'llvlor a eliaiii e lo revenge
lieisi II on Ihe hired with a wii kedly dr lieIons
iiiiltallonol Parsons
I lie same night AIIC will preseui part one ol
Ihe t w u p u r l inlniserles " A Death In
I'alllurnla." a hi/arre true lale ol ra|ie and
nilirder slurring Cheryl laidd and Ham Klltoll.
and NIK' Hirers Sylvester SI a Ilone In the
lliralileat movie First I Hood "
On Mav III. NIIC will show "Molown llelkirns
lo die A|Ndlo." with lllll Coshy hosting Ihe
riOih anniversary eelehrallon and olllelal
impelling ol llarlein s A|m&gt;IIo Theater Guests
will Inelnde Stevie Wonder. Sniukey Kohlnsoii,
l.lllle Klrhurd and Gregory I lines
Thai's Ihe same nlghl AIK' will show pari
one ol a iwo pail nilnlserles. "Deadly Inlrn
lions." alMiul a nitnderoiisly psy&lt; hopalhlc
Iiiis Ii,md. slurring Mleliarl Hleim and Madolyn
Smith. On CHS II will Iw llte si.nl ol the
iwo |hirt "Christopher Columbus," starring

...Skiing
Continued from page 1
(rum von may as well gel nil
on Ihe light tool and md pick
up IniiII i .dills from yunr Irlcnds.
wlin Ii once developed are
!111 possible In entree I Lee *uld
Skiing Used is a luird loIncok lialdt. said Sendnnle
('e n im u n lly College coach
limy Ikigley who has laught
allot it 1.500 SCC students in
ski during Ihe past 13 years
Once you're In Haglcy's class
lie won t lei you mil mini
vnn'vc lieen up on skis, even II
11 takes 57 tries, he said Hul inr
most learning Is simple and
even persons who aren't coinplclclv middle, like those with
arm Injuries, who think they
nmhln l ski mav tie aide In. he
said
To lent your apllludi* Im the
sjMirt. which llogley said Is
second only in boating as
Florida's favorite water s|mrl.
you might cheek out the Icel ol
skis lielore hitting the water,
Pul them 0 0 and sit on Ihe
track of the skin with your
knees lien I to the chest. Giati
hold of Ihe iwo line handle and
have Miuironr tug on Ihe other
end. Hlimihnittg the pull of .1
ImmI.
Then comes the hard part
I he way Lee describes II. It s a
walk In Ihe nark

Goton-I Ityrne. Hossano Brnzzl Kaye Dunaway
and lots more
Ollier shows 10 watch lor rltirnir* May
May !&gt; "lane II." pari I (AIM II II p in I In
whii h our heroine who lound her mother Iasi
year now seart lies for her father " Alfred
lllleheoi k Presenls" INIIC. i l l I p m I. a
revival ol Ihe old show ami a pilot lor next
season
May »i "Ian e II. jiarl 2 (AIK). Mi l l The 20
Annual Con ill ry Music Awards (NIK'. !&gt;-ll)
IMisled liy lairelia Lynn, Glen Campbell and
lanle Frleke
May 7 "The Anieileau Film liisllinle Salute
lo Gene Kelly
ICHS, 11:30-111 hosted by
Shirley Mucladnc. ‘Ill) Ways lo Allruel die
Kighi M.m 1AIK
m i l l htwled in Tony
Dan / .1 anil S 11-..01 l.oeel anil in* lulling radiu

sex llierapisi Dr Kitili Weslheltner
May H "Going lor the Gold; The lllll Johnson
Story’ U Its, m I0| slurring Anthony Kdwnrds
as I he Amerlean ( Xymple skier
May II. "Th e Heal Trivial Piusuii" (AIIC.
0-10| with Ted Knlglil. Hal Llnilrn. Tony
Dan/a anil Lorrlla Swll among those playing
Ihe game.
May I I. "la-tllng G o" (AIIC. 'I III. starring
John Hiller anil Sharon Glrss In a romantic
comedy. "Saturday NlghCs Main Kvenl" INIIC.
II JO p m I a mi . wllh Hulk Hogan, other
wrestlers and s |m u I s events replacing "Satur
day Night Live."
Muy 13. "Jackie Gleason Presenls the
lloncyiiMMinrrs Return" (Mill and "Peyton
Place The Nexl Gencralion |i&gt; I I. ImiiIi NltC|
Ihe IUH5 Miss USA Pageant" ICIIS. Mi l ) A
Death In California" iiarl 2 (AIM'. H i l l

"T h e boat pulls you up and
you stand up. Tha t’s u ImhiI all
there Is In It. ICs easier than
um- would Ihltik." he said.
In truth, however. IPs a llllle
lougher than Ilia) Not dial
skiing lakes any Herculean
.im n iin l of a l h l c l l r skil l.
Hatancc Is Ihe key. Once y»u
hel eomfortahle in the water
and have gollen a leel for die
tricky balancing act. you
should have mi problem.
Some Inslruclnrs' Ixials are
ci popped wllh a relatively new
device, a Is mm, dial makes
learning even easier and safer.
I he Issim sticks out bum (lie
side ol the Imi.i I ami Ih r trainer
either holds dlrrrily onto Ihe
liar or Is attached lo It by a very
short low line. Instead ol being
(•idled lirldml tile lm .11 by a
long low rope.
I.ee said this gives a more
stable start and lakes Ihe
slmteiil mil ol the ImaCs wake
ll pills the skier closer to tile
teacher who can murr easily
Issue direr duns
llaglcy Insists dial his stu­
dents know tiow tu swim, even
diougti non swimmers ran ami
do become skiers "1 feel If a
jM'tsmi can t swim they have no
business on skis That's like
trying In fly when you can't
even walk." be said
You don't have lo be a
champion swimmer, but you
should al least know bow lo
slay alloal. llogley said.
Skiing professionals charge

almul *35 an hour for Irsunus
and mosl suppliers of ski gear
can hook you up with an
Instructor, t'osl of Ihe SCC ski
course Is almul l hr same $35
loi a loll term ami biclodes cost
ol Ihr lm.ii ami gear used.
Ilagley said.
The lime II lakes lo learn will
vary de|N-mlbig on die Individ­
ual, but lax said mosl are up
on two skis wllbln Ihr flrsl
bom Once you gn Ihe basics
down. Lee said, you'll have lo
practice, practice, practice
" S k i i n g gi ves you sell
confidence." Huglcy said "U's
ipillr a 1 brill in learn and there
arc no limits on how giMMl you
can become. It'si.i spin you
ran pick and do on a high Irvrl
without slatting al an rurly
age."
Once you're ready tu Invest
III your own gear. Lee said,
volt'll pay atM iul $100 to $250
lor a pair of begmnrr's skis and
almul $50 for a vest, which will
keep you uHoui when you drop
Ihr low rope and hit the water,
someibnrs voluntarily, some
limes not.
Th e ir is one truth lo skiing
— If you ski you’re going In fall.
Occasionally nil tier akwardlv
and very hard. On surli oc­
casions die water frrls any­
thing but soft. You can have
ihe wind knocked out of you. or
Ixvimir dared. You ran even be
knocked unconscious Without
a ski vest lo keep you afloat
vou could c*saU&gt; tlrnwja.

HBO Presents
The Sports Hall Of Shame
HBO Sports takes a light­
hearted look at some of
the not so great moments
In sports In an hour long
special airing Sunday at
10 p.m. Featured are
(clockwise from top) a
sliding Ty Cobb taking

W lirn It comes lo sktlng.
direr Isn’t a crowd In tact. Lee
sold. II lakes direr to ski The
skier. Ihe driver and un ob­
server. required tiy law lo keep
an rye on die skier and help
ensure the driver slrers clear of
oilier tMiatrrs.
Th crr Is an abundance of
public and private lakes as well
as ihr St. Johns Hlver that
easily accommodate Seminole
County skiers Bui. Lee said. In
chiMislng a site to learn It's best
10 chiMise a lake dial's not
crowded. And all hough both
novices and seasoned skiers
lake lo Ihr waters of Ihr Si.
Johns, lax said because of Ihr
heavy Irafflr on die river U's
less than Ideal for skiing as far
as safety Is concerned.
The major threat to skiing
safety is other (Mutters. lax
said
"A skier In Ihe waier Isn't as
visible as you might think."
Bui very few skiers are Inlured. except for minor humps
and bruises.
"Th e biggest cause of Inju­
ries is carelessness." Lee said
— "skiing too close lo the shore
or a bridge and h illin g a
piling "
Oner you start skiing dir
speed, the sensation of "being
In a boal without (he boat
txtug around you" will. Lee
said, keep you skiing. "H 's so
easy, you Jusl want 10 go faster
and faster-Hrut faster You start
teaming a few Irtcks. cutting
/iMV.'.VWM
._t .

out the third baseman,
Gerald Ford realizing his
wayward golf ball hit a
bystander, and baseball's
Billy AAartln proving his
philosophy that silence
Isn’t always golden.

hack und lorth."
The next step Is lo slaloi^
using Just one ski
"As you advance you cal
even ski wllhoul skis. suillnT
along on the surface of lh)
water wllh your bare feel." Lr
said.
"T h e speed und spray
exhilarating You're driving
gravity and It's a lol ol fun."

SKUNO S A F E T Y
S U G G E S TIO N S
Seminole Community
College skiing coach Tony
Bagley suggests these safely
rules to water skiers:
• Don't ski without a life
jacket or belt.
• Don't ski with other
skiers and drivers until hand ]
signals have been chcckrd.
• Don't "hit It" until ihe
lines are clear of your body.
• Don't cut Ihe wake on
(he Inside of a turning boat.
• Don't put the handle
yoke around any pari of1
your body.
• Don't ski cloae lo Ihe
dock. Und or other boats
• Don't ski In busy boat
channels.
• Don't ski at night.
• Don't ski directly toward
the dock or shore while
landing.
• Don’t ski wllh another
skier when you arc on a
metal ftnned slalom ski.

�Everting Herald. Sanford, FI.

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M a y 3 Thru M a y 9

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B y David Handler
Newspaper Enterprise Aaaoc.
IT n Hire In -M-r l,uric A m ur
unit P ally Duke In-.nilmint;
Ihclr own allrninn. They drK T V r Ihrm Thrae iirr lulr-nirtl,
nm iurr arlrraara wnh charm
and Inlrlll^rncc.
Anri lliclr T V |nhs rdlcci II.
Miss A m u r i«» a New York rudln
cull-in |&gt;NVchnlo|{lal on CH S’n
“ T he t.nclc Am ur Show ' A n
lor M inn Duke. hIic ’ n .Inllu
M.insllchl (he Hin I wriinun
jircaldcni of ihr Dulled Stalra.
mi A H C ’a "Hall in die Chief."
June l.tieua (Miss A i m / ) in u
atnecrc. pleuaunl JlOiaii New
l i n k City prufevalnnul whn la
trying In cope wiili her career,
enpe with Ih-Iiil; alnglr. When
you gel rlglil dnwn In It. alie
Kil l so dilleirnl friini Mary
Hirhunla.
The Irrinlilr will) "Tin* l.uele
Am u/ Show" is i hut It‘a an
cnaemblc emtiniy thin doran'l
have any funny |ieii|ile In II
Th e anlislihary eharurlera are
ari hi.nut they praellealiy nu ll
Inlniht- furniture
dim Cnirdou (Tony Ho Im t I n) la
tier ch u rlln h , hollnm linen r l r n l e d niallnu m anager.
I.urry ITndd Waring) (a (lie
w acky dine Jockey. Loretta
(Karen Jablons-Alexundcrl In
Ihe d lu y hlnnde Ncryrlary. .Jill
(l-cc Dryanil la Jane's older.
Mjuarer NtNlrr.
W lilim il a siiong rnaemblr,
our focua In u Iuuk .I rnllrely on
Ja n e and lin (uinlllur T V
all corn prohlr-ma Oiu- week an
old llam r who hmkr her heart
wants lo Marl ovrr again
Another week hlg alMer iiiovcn
In for a few days and all the old
sibling rivalry r naira roaring
li u e k

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a SPORTS FAOS

Friday, May J, I H i — I

WEDNESDAY

h iiim lr d

by

r ra z lr*

H er

Pally Duke has returned lo
prime lim e television as
Julia Mansfield. Ihe first
female president ol the
United Stales, In Ihe new
sitcom "Hail lo the Chlel.”
astronaut h u s b a n d (Ted
Itcsselll won't have sex willl
t i n anymore I n -c u i i m - she Is his
eomtnander-ln-ehlef. Her gay
M -e r r l service man. Kandy I.Iim-I
IhiHiks). flesertlN-N hluiNrll as
"Ihe most lethal pansy In Ihe
USA "
Nallonal Security Adviser
Hel tmi l L u g e r ( l l e i s i l i r l
Hernurdi) In dating a rust
member of "D yna sty," nol lo
nicnllun ihe teenuged dauglitrr
ol the volatile Gen. II u iiii IIm I
SlrykrrfJohn Vernon).
Julia's daughter In hot for lllr
huiler Her mollu-r. who Maya
mil unlll dawn. Is hot for
anyone. "W ho'd have ihoughl
al my age |‘d have lo worry
alioiil herpes." she laughs.
Meanwhile, (here are erlues
everywhere. Th e powerful Rev.
Hilly J im* IKIi hard Paul) has
vowed lo destroy Julia A
i rared soldier has seized a
unclear launch center In Fargo.
N I) . and l i a s threatened lo
push the hultori
Forlunalrly, Julta has good
rap(Miri with the dally Soviet
premier (Dirk Shawn) who rails
her Julie and wishes she'd
send him an avocado "We
have Russian dressing but
nothing Input It on." he says.
T h rrr are a lew laugliN here,
hill "Hall to Ihe Chief" Is so
broad and silly tliul a hide goes
a long way. Like "Th e Lurlr
Arn.i/ Show" It's good enough
lo check out. hut nol good
enough lo I n - habit-forming.

�M ay 3

FRIDAY

M ay 4

SATURDAY

Friday. May ). IMS

4— Evtnlng Herald. Sanford. FI

|

MORNNO

4 :0 0

( 1 ) 0 PRYOR'S PLACE
F O U TTLES g
® ( tc: IHOOOR GARDENS

by an undarcover oparalive ha onca

EVENING

6:00

S

3) (|i 0 ( 1 ) 0 News
(M l j t p e e r S o n s

HO) MACNEIl

/ IEHRER

MfWSHOun
QD (S) LAVERNE 1 SHIRLEY

FALC O N CREST A polar
baby tragic artualion artaaa alter
Richard Chemung poet I a I to 000
reward lor I ha arraal of lane# Q
31 (M| INDEPENDENT NEWS
CD (10) TO O AV IN THE LEQISLATURS
(D (•) POLICE WOMAN

6 :3 0

CZi O

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oe th e cen tu r y

lT&gt; O E M

MAGAZINE Behind th*

•can** of a popular bear commer­
cial. • foul of IfM Florida Cre
glad#*
T ' O JEOPARDY
I t (M ) TOO CLO SE EON COM ­
FORT JacAle dec Idea ana e a r n 10
hav* a baby and approacre* her
boyfriend BN about being ibe la­
ther
ID (10) JEAN SHEPHERD S AMER­
ICA A aunrey of Ihe ntuela and advar being aaaouaiad eilh bear
(D (I ) HAPPY OAYS AOAIN

7:30
O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT
lea tor ad 0*vta da HavWand
( I ) O WHEEL OE EORTUNE
■7 o
1100 000 NAME THAT
TUNE
l i t (M l BENSON
(D (101 THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS
HOM AN
d ) (I ) ALL IN THE EAMILV

600
O 3 ) BEST TIMES An undercover
poaceeoman example to find out
the eource of drug Irafflcaing al
Kennedy High School Karl and Joy
compete far Trout e ettecXone
( D a POLAR SCAM Howard Kaal
narrafaa Ifna documentary including
loot age of the polar bear eurvfvtng
in eome of Ihe world a hareheal ckmalee Cmamalographar Joe Ben
nafl apart more than I wo year a
turning on location m Aiear a. Cana­
da and Spitsbergen. Norway
(Z ) a WEBSTER To the conelame
bon of churchgoer a Katherine uaaa
the pulpit to botAler h a b ile a
latter mg talth aa ha copea with the
loea of hra par ante (H |tj
(M l W ASHINGTON WEEK IN
RSW W
IB (S) MOVIE ' Saver Streak
(1179) Gene wader, jm Clayburgh
A mad manner ad book editor acetdantaty bacomea mvotved m a am
talar art thief a btiarra ptof during a
croaa coemtry barn ride

630
(7) O BENSON Benaon la ahockad
to dtacover ha M aota haa lo Iha
Playbad atagaima amp** metudHa lamed nrghlclub |R )g
(10) WALL STR EET WEEK
Gueaf Paul Craig Roberta profaa
aor of economice. Georgetown Uni
var any
li
NBA BASKETBALL Playoff
game

3

0:00
• 3 ) h a l e NELSON Rociy Beau
and Kurt go undercover at a lavtah
Makbu beach club lo taka on a man
who chaata al cards and than pula
preeeure on Iha loeara lo pay off
•haa dabta
3) O DALLAS JOCfc I wing a Aral
tede poaaaaaaa documant* that can
eave twang Oa j R aaauraa Mandy
that Sue Man aval aoon be out of Na
Me. Donna Krabbk conaldari ra
turning lo Roy whan aha laarna that
aha ia pregnant g
T O MOVIE Or No (19*31 Sean
Connary. Ursula Andraaa Whae m
Jamaica lo mveoxgale me doom of
a faaow aacraf agent. James Bond
cornea tacelo-tac# with an eve ad

new s

' |M) BENNY HILL
) 110] DAVE ALLEN AT LA ROE
. H U H CHAPARRAL
J ( () N IQHT OALLERY

11:30
O ® B ES T 0E CARSON Noel
Johnny Car eon Queete Don Rtcawe Jan Forder (R)
( I ) O TAXI
m O A BC NEWS NKJHTIINE
1J (M l BANEORO A N 0 SON
(D (I)T W IU O H T ZONE

12:00

(| ) O MOVIE Invaeon 01 The
Body Snatchers
| t(T (| Donald
Sutherland Brooee Adame
(7 1O TH E SAINT
1] (M l RMOOA
n NfOHT TRACKS
(B (I )K O J A K

12:30
O 3 1 E RIO Ay NIQHT VIOEOS Vi­

deo*

0:3 0

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federal aganta took mig an

6:30
O 3 O iLUQ AN S ISLAND
&lt;T) O THIRTY MINUTES
&lt;JJ O TENNESSEE TUXEDO
I t (M ) IT'S YOUR SUSINCS8

6:35
1 2 BETW EEN THE LINES

7:00
I 31 INCREDIBLE HULK
1 O WORLD TOMORROW
) Q KIOS INCORPORATED
J (M ) JIMMY SWAOGART
I ( I ) AB B O TT ANO CO STELLO

705
32 BASEBALL BUNCH

7:30

MOVIE Dual Al Olablo
09661 Jarnee Oarnar, Sidney Potliar.
I l l (M ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
CD (•) MOVIE A Nigh I Al Tha Op­
era (1935) Mara Brotheri. Allan

1:05
32

&lt;7) O KioawoRiD
d) |S| FOCUS

6:00
O
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® SNORKS
O b u k it t i
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ARY SUPER POWERS SHOW
3® (M ) IMPACT
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QD (9 )Q E T SMART

605
32 CIMARRON STRIP

n ig h t t r a c k s

1:30

2:00
31 (M l PUTTIN' ON THE HITS Uptynced renditions of ' Baby I m a
Star.' W a Belong.
Big Bad
John."
Sharp Or eased Man,'
' M**o Doey and ‘ Shout "

2:0 5
32 NK3HT TRACKS

O)

(10) THE SPORTINQ

3 :0 0

CD («) MOVIE "The Big Store
(1941|Mara Brothers. Tony Martin

12:30
( ! O SATURDAY SUPCRCAOE
( I ) O 70 I 20 Try To Make A Mu
acts Tom J* not with a chronofoglcaf documanialion of the shorts of
more than 200 Nee York City pubkc
schools to rates funds lo help vic­
tims of saver a food shortages m
Ethiopia Q
ED (10) UNDER SAIL Robbia Doyle
host* an Introduction to the back­
ground. tk jtt and Information
needed lo an|oy easing g

1.00
O
®
BASEBALL San Diego
Padres at Chicago Cube
(D (10) OREAT C H IP S OE NEW
ORLEANS

1:30
(D e GYMNASTICS NCAA Man a
and Woman a Championships Tha
nafIon a lop coaagn ta gymnasia
compete m team, aft-around and In.

( 7 ) 0 M IGHTY ORGOTS
I I (M ) S (6) WRESTLINQ
l b (10) e l o f b o a h o m e g r o w n
(1 ) o DUNGEONS 6 DRAGONS
1 O TU R B O TEEN
A { Ktl FRUGAL GOURMET

3 :1 0
' Inspector

Clouaaau (19491 Alan Art*. Frans
Finlay

035
32 W RESTLING

Run For Tha Rosas
(1976) Sluarl Whitman Panchllo
Oomai A lama coR receives
enough loving care from • y a n g
boy and Me !am*y to quakfy m lima
for me Kentucky Darby

® O M O V* ' The Prado Of t l
Louie ' (1957) Dan OaSay Joanns
Oru D un Dean harang bom the
Or arks Weds tha St Louie Card!
new lo victory with Me phenomenal
pitching ebony
ID 1101 JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUISI­
ANA COOfUtr Preparation of boat
short rtta. rabbit sauce prguanla
and baaed hah in in open pan

10:00

3:3 0
31 (M ) EAAAILV APE AIR

(1 ) O
BUGS BUNNY / ROAD
RUNNER
ffi o
RUBIK. THE AM AZM O
CUB E
(11 (M ) BIG VALLEY
I II 1 19) MAGIC OE OK. PAINTING
A (6) WRESTLINQ

4:0 0
3 1 (M ) P A TTY DUKE

4:0 5
12 NIQHT TRACKS
4:3 0
31 (M l DORIS DAY
CD II) MOVIE Go Waal (19401
Mara Brother* Diane lewtt

10:30
O
®
ALVIN ANO THE CHIP­
MUNKS
(7) O SCOO SY OO O MYSTERIES
(90) MAOlC OE W ATER C O L-

theuREi
[MUUMQQQdJJll

10:35
12 MOVIE The Buds (196)1 Ttppi
Median. Rod Taylor Based on the
Mary by Daphne du Maurtar For
tome unknown raekon. huge hocks
of bade attack an worstad Caktor

2:00
32 (M ) MOVIE saanew Of Tha
North' 11991) Elan Surafyn. Tom
bearrttt in t i l l . 9 young woman a
marriage to • Pepper wade her lo *
Ms 0* hardship in tha wOdarneea of
northern Canada
(D (K)1 MOVIE ' Sun ear Carson
Rida* Again " 119491 Sunset Carton
A young man sea* l revenge altar
hr* lather w murdered

2:30
( S O M A BASKETBALL Pteyofl
Game
IB IS) M O W 'O u r Fame, Bu*r
nee* (1991| Tad Oaneon Sen
Wanamake Altar getting out ol
prison, tha tocond-ln-commond of
an organuad turns (ynrbcats retum* to hr* old afsafyta. determined
to dwcovar who ear Mm up

3:00

loaol.
IN OUR FIGHT
AGAINST

DEFECTS
M ARCH O f D IM E!

'NAyOri f A ' M iI iiiiw e im rtw&gt;

11:00
M t j ) KIOO VIOEO
J ) O C S S STORY BREAK
Tha Cowdog Anrmatad The head
Of a kacunty operation attampta to
Solve a Sanaa of CMChen murder*
and laces up to Me laaponarbaHwa

) O SCARY SCOOSY EUNMES
: (M l WH O, WHO W tS T
(10) M G H M R G A A took al a
protect under taken by tha Starr a
Club lo baxid baa* baraeon Toaam
Xing*' Canyon

CD (6) MOWN'ON
11:30
■

® AMERICA'S TOP TEN

o ® PGA G O LF MONY Toum*manl of Championa. third round,
kv* from Carlsbad Caul
(It (M ) CHIPS
A
(101 0E B O N O S THINKING
COURSE
(D (I ) G R EA TE S T AMERICAN
HERO

4 :3 0
(D o KENTU CK Y DERBY Live
from Chur chin Down* in LouWvOe.
Ft) (10) HEALTH MATTERS

500
□ ) O GYM NASTICS NCAA Man a
and Woman a Championship* The
nation s lop cokagial* gymnast*
compel* m itam all-around and indhndual averts
11 (M IB J / L O B O
QD (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW
QD (91BARCTTA

5:05
31 FI8HIN' W ITH ORLANDO WIL­
SON

5 30
tt) (10) WALL STREET WEEK
Ouaal Paul Craig Roberta, prof**
aor of economic* Georgetown Unfvearty

6:00
o ® ® o ®

■ (M l LA SEMINA EN LA I t G B LATUR A

3:10
32 M O W

Suiof For A Sadman ’
(1964) Audw Murphy. Oarrsn
McGavtn A bandit vows M LA the
man who marnad Na ea-wba

3:30
® o WIDE WORLD OE SPORTS
Scheduled Calgary St am cede Ro­
ds*. tram C *ag«ry Albert*. Kanfucky Darby prela te report. Tha Kanlucky Oak*, t o three teat 0*4 l
M I t/S
kom CftockA
untaMavSN. Ky

• (M ) TONY SR0W9TB JOURNAL
Two

a

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1) ( ) S ) A M E R IC A N V I 0 I 0
AWARDS The piaaenuxon of
awed* tor boat pop. tout and coun­
try video* beat Individual and
group performance* aa wa* aa the
beat m dvacting choreography and
costume design Cohosts Caaay
Kasam Use Hartman. HerbW Han­
cock Taped al the Santa Monica
CMC Auditorium
O (101 THE SPORTING DEE A pro­
t o Of women * profaaaronsi bask at
bak ptayar Nancy Lwbarman. silver
medal aimer *1 tha 19)9 Oymprca
CD (I) VEGAS

6 :0 5
12 WRESTLING

6 :3 0
Q ® NBC NEWS
O CSS NEWS
* O ABC NCW3 □
® (10) NEW TON'S APELE Tha
phywc* of a car crash, eaptanetton*
of aaargwa and bfutnrr^ a loo* *t *
tamdaar Q

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7 :0 0
O ® GANCE FEVER CaWbnty
Ndgaa Ronnw Sc halt Lydia Corf««fl KrtfUAn Atfonto P«rtcxmtnc«
t j Jvucm Umnm jcl** oo
® O HEE HAW Faafurad Ala­
bama. Lome Morgan. Bob Murpney lan E M Tha Hager* |R)
(D O »O L 10 GO LD Mc.t Rick
Oaa* Cohoal
L&gt;»a Htrtm tn
Guaalt Dan Hartman. Kim Cwrw*
New Edition. Frankw Vaw and tha
Eoix Saaaon* Eddw Rabbttt. Ken­
ny Roger* (miarvtewi and magwwn
D*.»d Copper held
6 0 0 ) DISCOVER THE WORLD
OE SCIENCS Featured awexorue
mplanta to aid the deaf Mount
Sami Hawn ravwnad a new llighi
amxjwtor baby talk □
QD (I) TALES FROM TH E DARKS U E Heeding tha advtca of • to tow laser, a soman from * anal
Iowa town aata out lo Ibid tha Sag!
tartan of her dream*

7 :3 0
® FLORIDA S W ATCH INQ
(l)N K JH T GALLERY

8

7 :3 5

32 BASCSAU. Montreal trpo* t t
Atlanta Brava*

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a ®

and headacha* whan n coma* tima
lo make tha funeral arrangements
IB (•) M O W
ChMum (19)0)
John Wayn*. Eorratt Tucker A calXa baron an«*ts tha aid of Bury the
Kid In fighting corrupt, power-hun­
gry law officer a
530
DOUBLE TROUBLE

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who have slotan a dangerous elec­
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lerronat* (R)
CD O LOVE BOAT
0 :30
a ® UNDER ONE ROOF Grand
pa d*vt*ai a acham* lo convine*
Mima and tha family that ha * atm
able lo attract * woman

10:00
O ! D HUNTER An Intartaring TV
new* raportar blocks Hunter a m
ywatigation of a cat* Involving an
*rtorus! with • penchant for abar
donad buddings
( D o MICKEY SPfLLANE S MIKE
HAMMER Hammer find* htmaalf in
the middle of a gang war who* in­
vestigating tn* shooting of an ord
friend (A)
(J5) INDEPENDENT NEWS
(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(l)H A W K

S

10:20

5:3 5
32 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
EVENING

1: 1 0

CD (S) ANGLERS IN ACTION

030

3:0 5
32 NK3HT TR ACKS

LIFE

(Piemiaiel Hoat Jim Palmar former
Baltimore Orioles pitcher pro has
aporfa personalities This behind
thaacanaa aramtnabon of a foe
say a IMa focuses on Angel Cordero
(2 (I) MOVIE Darby a Hangars
f 19561 Jamas Oarnar. (Ichika
Choureeu the heroic American
Rangers go mlo combat under tha
leader Ship of Coronal Darby M Ihart
invasion of Xafy and North Africa

32 MOVIE

O i l l SMURFS
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JIM HENSON'S MUPPET

2:30

M O V IE

Of Thomas Ksmpe Young Jamas
Harnaon (Shan# Smulko) annate the
aid of an tnah handyman (Garretl
O Connor) lo rid the town of the
practical'|Oking ghoal of a 17thcentury sorcerer (Part 7 of 2)|R)g
31 (M l MOVIE Hunters Are For
KMng' (1970) Burl Reynolds Mat
vyn Douglas Whan an mnocanl
man returns Irom prison, ha en­
counter a trouble with rue lather and
Na girlfriend a lather

I PINK PANTHER ANO SONS
I G E T ALONG GANG
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SUPERERIENOS LSOSNOARY SUPER POWERS SNOW
It) (M l CISCO KIO
f f i (10) SQUARE FOOT G A R O fN -

0:00

3t(M|OUNSAAOKI

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T
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RUNNER
( J ) O ABC WEEKENO The Ghost

6:30

31 (M l S C TV

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12:00

® OILLIOAN 8 ISLAND

O ALEXANDER OOOOSUO?
PY S QOOO NEWS MAGAZINE

1:00
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500
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n Q O iGGLESNORT h o t e l
(36) EDITOR 9 DESK
NEWS
) ( l ) JIM SAKKIR

7:35
32 O F T SMART

ail (M ) I LOVE LUCY

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• (10) SWEET SIXTEEN LHe bacomea humor Query compkcalad

525

(7) O MOLLYWOOO ANO THE
STARS

11:00

7:00

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5:05

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10:30

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5.00
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31 O

the Nstonc connacliona bat wean
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I Afro-American a originally brought
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800
OtEE'RENT STROKES

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tchoonaechar carrying S500000
ton* to Dam and Jack to naip
whan K appear* that the toot wa*
acktaiy intended aa * payoff lor tn*
seeaasmation of a poetical leader
7 O T J HOOKER
31 (M ) M O W 1941 (1*62) John
•Muoha. Toarwo Mduno Alto the
9 0 " k »&lt; Of Peon Harbor. Soubton
Caafornt* ervtaan* and mat ary par.
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tonort of a Jap anese attack m Wear
own backyard
• (W| M O W "Tha Loved On*
(19691 Robarl Mor*a. Ar,an*tt*
Comar Tha naphm* of a dacaaaad
Hoaysood flat incur* a e n t pacta

32 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL
10:30
31 (IS ) SOS NEWHART
CD (10) MONTY PYTHONS FLYING
CIRCUS
10:50
32 NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS

R

11:00

® ® Q (7) Q NEWS
(56) P U T D N ON THE HITS UPlyncad randixon* of 'Neutron
Dane*." Can I Oaf Nail lo You.
Baal of My Lona." "Tl* • Yaaoe
Ribbon" and ' Dtononda Are t
Owl a Baal Friend "
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CIRCUS
( B (S) HONEY MOONERS

11:30
® SATURDAY NfOHT LIVE
Th* Baal of SNL 1994-65 Ckpa
Maturing *oma of tha mor* memo
raw* moment* from the part tea
arm
® O STAR SEARCH Ocean isa
bar Sanford. CtwtMephsr Atkina (Rl
® Q LJEESTYLES OP THE RICH
ANO EAAAOUS mtarxmr* wtttt Zu
7*a Gabor. Jack LaLann*. Snwter
Jon**, Arlan* DaN. coamatic*
tycoon Adrian A/paf and tormar
valaf to Pnnc* Chare* SMpnan
Barry
32 (SB) M O W "Shock Wave*
(16)7) Polar CuaMng- Brook*
Adam*
O (S) M O W Tha C»on# M»*i*r
( ftrs i AH Hmdta Robyn Dougfar

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11:50
32 NIGHT TRACKS
12:30
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MOW
A Man Caked
Mora#" (1970) Richard Harn*
Dam* Judith Andaraon
® O M O W Hrwry 9t YOlK Eock
* T 119)31 Jama* Cobum. bhcnaei
Sarraitn

1:00
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(36) M O W On* Rraa-ar Summar (1973) O h * Read Ctoud*
Car dmala

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1:05
12 NIQHTTRACKS
1:30
(B (t) M O W I. Morale (1972)
Christopher La*. Pater Cuahmg
2 :0 5
32 NfOHT TRACKS
2 :3 0
® Q M O W CRy For Conrjuaai
0940) Jama* Cagney Arm Shel­
don
3 :0 0
32 (36) M O W "Toeia) (1172)
Documentary
(B (6) M O W Th* Bermuda Trtangi* I1B7BI Narrated by Brad Crandaa
3 :0 6
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12:00

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6:00
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6:30
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loaning t N I w n IS# hurt
(D ( 10) OOOO NEIGHBORS
(B (I) MOVIE My Pawntla Yaar
(11121 Patar O Tool* Jaaaica
Harpar An alcoRoAc aa-matm*#
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® O WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT
d ) 1101 HEALTH MATTERS
Bna and o t lx tapiowr* iqutdt th*
unormodoi maihod* ol a man
1:00
Pa*#rrr*rx) 10 t a x ••■**« bom
o ® M O V* 'Th* tatand Ol Or

W O ..
___
I t (M l FAME Tha tKNommg prom
R*» " » pRpcI 0" HePy «P&lt;0 raaclt to
A* paranta braaka4&gt; by bacommg
anorauc

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Gam*
®
O
1 100.000 NAME THAT
TUNC
e (101 UASTERPCCC THEATRE
"AS Pc Loam" ARar trx Oaath ol
hat dommaarmg meflaar a aoman
ateact a a paying garni ants har
hoajaa and baoomaa aacr «atmgp|
tond d him Q
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an x w iM a Z i i

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m.

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0 (Ml M O W TAP Brink ■ jot
119T I 1 Patar Pap. Warran Oatat
Saxral aaaraga man Rom aaaonad
bactgroundt Join tort** to roe a

(Part J d II

(Ml UAOC OP DCCORATTVf
PAMTWQ
(1 (I) MOV* Tha Kid With Th*
•rotan Mdo |'SdJI Gary Coxnan
Oudauma To p ro x ha it
d H m x n a 12 xar ox)
I M ta x to farm to
botch brokon l x «nd t a x Pam

1005
Q 9000 NEWS

1030
PACE THE NATION Prom
Oanwany anohrM d

PlQOMlM Raagin 0 tnp Id mo Eco-

^

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10.34

^

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(7 o L rrS M O B T EMBARRASSS«a MOMENTS Stax Asm hod

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12J0
■ ® P A N T A S T * U tN O
® O M O V* Onxnt Along Tho
UoWwwA • ( tSM) Hanry Fonda.

» (101 NATURE Wa«*»t

106
MMtX IWAGGAFT

ftCHRDRENSPUNO

305

au*pan*dm* wand (Rig
O j at M O V * Th* Way taa War*
3 00
(t o m Barbra Straxand AoOart
• ® V V TH A M TEH YEARS AP. Rmbad A young colag* caupat m
TER 10m Sr c a m taam a M d n I 0 » a iRaca at m il m*a poooth* paopa* and amnia mat ham d c t a na w c a* at* xon g anougn
Nclad Pm Southaaal Aaxt nation ig paaporeRM mat marrtagt
during tha pad dacad* dao
hrgtughta d NSC a axm king to*waga d r x m » marking ma iflm O WORLD AT WAR
mnhxaary d m* and d m* V X B 00
nam War
# ® ALFRED HITCMCOCK PR«J 30
BENTS A down-on nx L** gam

1

NBA SASKETBA U may**
. „

400

mac*
(M l HA WAR PTVEB
(»1 SWITCH

8

4:30
• IMIUARKI

*7 ^ ° ^ *^

**?**•

M i a r w a aappadat • houm w x
a k«ar d x w g a raping dam . 1 p d •T Re iiaidm and a x a d a r* awacit
gdi tiara n p u M
Tppa IM P an. Annan* OTaal* Nad
SadTtt and Banca Road □
0 O CMA2V LK 1 A POP A man

500
LSM “» Thar* A by

E v a n tn g H e ra ld . San ford , F I.

F r id a y . M a y J, 1BBS — 5

G O GUIDE
Kmtlv.il 1111 Eli*-* ( i i i r n Arts
anil ('rails. 10 •! in in fa p in .
Salun1.iv. May 4. Aliamnnlr
Ch.i|H'l Stall* Knail 440 anti
Fu rrn l A ir iiu i'. A liiiin iin lr
S|trinKs Anlltpir Dull Show
anil alicrniMin lea. 1 fi pm
Douatlnn 62 50 KKlilbiUirs
w am nl. rati 440 tMirih
ArfliUrv &gt;n life ( ‘niiim i arts
anil eralls shove N|Hinsnmt hy
l..tki- M.itv ClianilM-r nl (Out
m e t e e . M a y 4 5. I () ■4 .
ilownlnwn l-.ike M.ii \
l‘he Car|H-nler's Shop Cndee
House. H p in . May 4 ul
S i I i i I u m I Wnilliiit's ('lull. 400 S
Oak
Ave . Sauluiil Free ad
lulsnlnn ami relreshuM-iils
('iiienl i i m I b I n "illensliift
SjNmMired hv S«uilm&lt;1 Hemse nl
1*1 .llM

Dayllty Sltnu and I'liiui Salthnslrd lav S u nlirll Cliaplrr
Anierlean llriiieiiK-ullls Sch I
elv. Wilder I'aik Mall. 1-5:30
p in.. May 4 Salt- In nins .it IO
a.in.
C l I* M a y D a y llr ( i n c h
Mp n u R i l l e d li v S a n f o r d
Woman's ('lull H 40 a in, lu
1 40 p m May 5, Sanford t'lvii
('enter, Sanluid Avenue al
Seminole Mottlevard Foi llekel
Inlonnalkm eall lla/rl fasti ,n
422-1425. (&gt;|H-n lo I lie- pnblle,
Uullts An Anierlean llerllaifi
e shl bl l sponsored lay Ih r
Florida Cabin Fever Uulb ('lull.
Orange Cotinly Muse tun. HI2
Hollins Si lAN'b Haven Park.
Ot I. i i k I o (o May 5 Hours 2 5
p n i . Salmday and Sunday
Often lo Ihr piddle
Art Allrmoon .if (be Fldd/sb
/ bealre. Sunday May 5, 4 p nt
J ewi sh C o m m u n ity Center
audltnrluin. R5I N Mallland
A ve . . Ma ll land. I raiurl ii K
A v i u m Arnold and Arthur
S o l v a y . T i c k e t s in &gt;2. 50
advance al (he renter nr 63 ul
( he door
Thralrrwnrks/USA presents
The Amu/lnn Elnntrln at Mob
C'arr 1‘rrfurinlnK Arts Centre.
Mood.tv May (i al 1) 30 and 11

a in Ofieu lo seliool Kroups amt
individuals, suliable lor i(radet*
4 M For rrservallons and In
for mat Ion rail CuuiU'll ol Arts
and Sciences at M44 27K7 and
ask tor ('Id Stoll
General Sanlonl Museum
amt t.ilarurv. Fort Melton Park.
520 K First si . Sanford, 2 r*
p . m. . S u n d a y . W e d lies
day. rim rsday. anil Friday.
Seminole ('m iiily Museum
IH lfh w n y 17 0
i Bush
M o u l e v a r d . tn old A n i l
t'enter/Counly Home Imlhllnn.
2 4 |i hi Sundav. ami 0 a.m lo
I p m Monday ihrnunli Fri
dav fa ll 421 24HO lor rvrillun
ami alleniiNin ii|i|Kilniinenls.
f r i ll nil Florida 7.oolonleal
I'ark. Ilinhwav 17412. Lake
Monroe. i &gt;|m-o cvrry day 0 5 .
I’lenle l.ii lltlles
raleiil amt (ioun Show. 7:30
|im
May Ih, lliilverslly ol
C rnlra l Florida Faiftlueeilnn
llitihliun Theatre I'roeeeds n**
lo the fonintim leullye DIs
orders finite on eampilR- Co
sfiollsiireil lav Selloillil and
l.aSerioiiia eluhs
Mall la ud Sun I It Sr in Mi tile
( It.miber ul Commerce Mloek
Parly. May IH al the chamber
on George Street am) Ihe
I Miking lot of IIii- First I'rr
sbylerlaii C liu rrh . M.ililiind
F ihmI. games, aellvllles ami
eiilrrlalnmenl.
Niiliirr hike each Sal unlay.
IO a m . Weklw.i Springs Stale
I'aik llvlemleil day hike. 12 40
p m every llilrd Sainrday ol
Ihe monlli Tw o hour animal
and plan! IdmUfU-allnn trip.
12 .40 p in each llrsl Saiurday
full HH1I 4 140 (nr lnlorni.ilIon
O r l a n d o Naval T i a l n l n g
C'enler Maud will piri&gt;rni a free
Mother's Day concert al (lie
north siage in Winter Park's
( •iitr.il I’aik. 2 4 p m May 12.
Ilrlug a Market nr chair. Open
in the public. SfMinsorrd by
W i n t e r Park C h a m b e r of
('urnm erer Cultural A d airs
&lt;'oinmlllee.

O (SI THE AVENGERS

205

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1205
O O P tN U P

® O CSS NEWS MQMTWATCH

and CWT*M ® o M O V * Lao* r (Pan 1 d l j

11.30

(M ) W ED NMOOOM Jonathan
Scon capturm turn* hard a rx x a
b u d at Namtma. mcAMatg merm
gamaboa and gaaRaa. and bana•xt mam 10 a garni ranch

too

11O0

li

8

KM

0 START OP S O M fTH M ) SKI

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0 BASEBALL Montrad fjpo* d xtXM Qtaaaon q
Atlanta Sr ax *
(TJ (M l HAWAi PTVE-0

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8

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11*4*1 Tr*y Donahua Sandra Dm

|MR NEW TECH

11:00

Q ® ® 0 &gt; 7 )0 HEWS
n (M l SANFORD ANO SON
0 ) (MR ADAM SMITHS MONEY
WORLD Oumt* Oaorga S ta ix b
da actor Rutgar* Urvxraty a Can­
id lor Urban Fo*cy Am* ateh Da
x l 0 Uatwak chaaman Panrm
Mm. PraddKt J Napoatano lorn x prmtdmt NaUond Amodaluxt
Itt.maHu
CD (tl HONEYMOONtRS

100

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Two young toxra on a aumnx »*cation M liana bacomo re a r* d
ma OouMa Mandard d mortal)

n

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2:06

1 O
Q PWtT EAPTW T CHURCH
(M l ALOHA CHMA

10:35
f t d a t o p d is c o v e r y
,# ^
l(tn4port ^

® ® MURDER. SHE WROTlJaa-

* K " s s r -ts u s s

10:00

MOV* ~A S u m n x

^ ^

Nmpy-run oparaPon

■ ® TAKMQ ADVANT AOC
’ O (T 4 WRITTEN

Q

« ® WBOHT MOERThahaPaB"
parant lo a draw h »ll UNRad
oul add

_ ,!

9 35
12 ANDY (WSPPTTH

ANO

11:30

8

a d M i T H N d a u N il
■ 1 01 afrr.l. f7m
Saaanap T a B T AngaN&gt;

11W) JOY OF PAINTING
) (t) WBPtCTOR GADGET

1030
11 |M) SOS NfWHART
•
(I ) CAROL B UR Nrn
FARENOS

1105

S

a

1005
Q SPORTS PAOC

8 ) ( HR AUSTBI CITY UMTTS Ftataxad PraddW Pexart atlR Wax
Ndaon and Marta Haggard ( I HalM
n Jutt Slay Hara and Drink.'
Daad I Do I. WMIty Slaa*ar O JERRY P ALW tU
f T h a l i ma Way l o x Ooaa." "I
You Lima Darin Ntxnbar
■
®
ENTERTAMUENT THIS
Foxl
Q (|) TALES PROM THE 0ARK- WEEK Pmltxad a tnbut* to MOM
ShxRoa
including
Nm cap* and CdI C S A aodd ba Itaarldon arhar a
NbrWylntwviewt (R)
IMaphont araaarang machma aa
® O MOV* Tha Camandra
( D B I U . DANCE OUTDOORS
Rtmaa a mmd and rtxca d Ra pan
Crommg (itTP ) Sophia lortn.
^
that aaad lo conPajaaon
R a Jx d Ham*
®
O AT THE MOVCS Schaddad
O W E D . WILD WORLD OP A * n w m ™
Rogar Cbart and Oana S x « d x
cum rnuaom m tha motnm
2-00
7:30
(IS ) CHICO ANO THE MAN
O TICS O THE 'j s n
S ® PUNKY BREWSTER AAar
(SI M O V* "Tha la d CMd~
„ (Ml MOW* lea Sianon Z*Ora ' talaciing Conrad a tRacltbna,
I ISP 1) UtePtad Co m Van HaNn
(T s m i Rock Mudaon Ernad Sorg. PixWy draama tfta a an SO-yaar-cad

® O ARST PRCSBYTERLAN
CHURCH OP ORLANDO
Nna A aubmartna erda boaxad tor K^mar aM PHng «Rh ItO-yaar-dd
OI) TRANSFORMERS
rna Norm Pda aagra 1 dmparaM Hanry (R)
(tOtPAMTMO CERAMICS
atrogga agamd ima m VOa to • |« NOHT OALLERY
II) VOLTRON. DEFINOCR OP And a pradoua praca d PhRdan
g 0(3
THCUMVIRBC
0:30
VMRATKMS
SPEAK EASY

w x * d two patxntt baar an *mar
raaamdanca to cm* anothar
(M l INOPPf NOENT NEWS
(M ) UASTtRP*CE THEATRE
Slrangara And Brothan Bamd
on C P Snow* tartm o» noxi*
During ma t|20t. lawta fact bagata l x taw extanp n London
and lata m tex wtm m* unatabta
Snada Knight Start Shaughan Saymour. Charta lunghi Sha«* RutAm
(Part I d T i g

2

6:30
I ® NBC NEWS
I CBS NEWS
I ABC NEWS g

Moraau ( 1STT) Owl laneaatar MlePaad Tort flaatrl on a Rory by
H O WaPa A Oamamad aextSai
partacti a matnod lo ccpwart hmgM
anamatt Into hannan taxgat

woman impartial) atiampta 10
rttm ma ranaom by dacoxrmg
which ol th ru aaoithy tnan la Px
lamar g
(XIOLANCT
(WIMYSTERTI Tha Woman In
Whit* Barnd on P * « Coam*
no x i Hat/ttad by 1 myannou* Ag.
ura in «ruta a man tat** up hx n*w
dutMa a* art m»*ta for a lam»y
caught uo at Oacad g m d and bauayd |P*r1 loPSlQ

a G ET SMART

a

3:10

®
M O V* Th* MgRt 1Dwgar'
1 1ST It Patricia Naat H
* Cl*y

3:35

f t SEVERET i JLLSKUES

4:05

f t ALL M THE PAMKT

4:35
f t WORLD AT LARGE

Video Awards Show On Channel 35
Atnerli-a's hniicsi music
vldi-cw» anil hilghirst slats in
•It* mush Industry will Inh-ulureal In it sjh i l*il 2 Iioiii
sliir hludiled 11 h liralluu mi

W ill'll &lt;lumm i i •m «hinmtii
Ihe ,'lnl Annual Aimriciiu
V|di o Aw.mis hixlt il by ( a v v
Kits* in Is shilcd In alt Saturday
.0 O p III
I Ina Turner. &lt; vmh laitifu r
W e i r d Al Yiii ikuvi i . K M )
S|s ■dwagon and I’rinii lop I tn
list ol nominees lm Ibis yCiir s
awards Mime Sprlnifsleelt.
Van Hahn WHAM' Ms bad
fluekson and Ciillun* ( lub are
also among ilu l.ivorlle can
•llil.ilcs al Ibis galu even),
sponsored by Ihe Nalional
Academy ul Video Arts A
Si ii in es.
I h r Hall of Farm Award will
In pri-senled In Hod Sn wall lor
Ids conirlbulloiis us a pioneer
ill Ihr evolution ol Video music
In addition. sufR-rMur manager

Ki n Krageii will In lioniiri il
vsllli a lim n.m il.m ,hi .Award
i i •ognl/lng Ills loug-lime lu
VulveiiM’iil lit Ilu llgbl lo end
world Iniug&lt; i and tils reeenl
"rg.iniKUlloii ol lbe USA lm
Alue.i) aiii|talgii
(fold HhH. I k I n trail Allen.
Si* p h i li llls liiif i, L a u r a
Miaillg'iii lac (iieenwiMHl ami
I’lii /..ilium ail- )nsl a lew nl the
|x)piil.ii i elehrIIv picsenis*-rs
who will aiiiHmni e ihe winners
lu 15 AVA call ag) tries
lave |N-floriiiiinees by New
Falulmi. John Cuflerly and Ihe
Ik aver lliown ILmd. and l l i r
ILilldy A J im- Slilltlpley Will
highlight Hie s|n dal even!,
co-hosted by Lls.i Hiiriniun and
fa// mush Ian Herbie llaiiciN'k
As a couricsy in Central
Honda viewers W O FL-TV 35
will air a s|N-ehd em ore fin s
■nlRiion " I The 3rd Annual
-AnwrleUfi Video Awuidv on
Sunday al K p m

�►

t

Evening Herald, Senior d, FI.

Friday, May I, IMS

Daytime Schedule
MORNINQ

4 55
QD O M o u r w o o o ANO TM I
STARS (MON)
5 :0 0
I t (M l News
( t r r a y o u r B u s in e s s ( m o n &gt;
f l ALL IN TM* FAMILY (TU B)
I 2 AGRICULTURE U S A (FM )

6:10

6 :4 5
(7) O EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK
( f i t 10) A M W EATHER

a D to d a y
(T l U CSS M ORNING NEWS
(J ) U G OOO MORNING AMERICA

If) O

7 :1 5
a ) ( 10) A M W EATHER

5 30
O I t ) M COUNTRY (T U I-F R I)
1J JIMMY BWAOQART

7 :3 0
11(18) TOM ANO JERRY
ffl| I0| SESAME S TR EET □
a&gt; ID INSPECTOR OAO OET

5 :4 5
(7l O CRIMC PREVENTION (TH U )

7 :3 5
IX I DREAM OP JEANNIE

6:00
J I t ) NSC NEWS A T SUNRISE
T Q UORMNO S TR E TC H
U EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
(3 8 )0 0 0 0 DAY!
NEWS
) ( I ) JIM BARKER
6 :3 0
0 1 4 &gt;NEWS
(J l o
CBS EARLY MORNING
(l| y |
(7 ) O

ABC NEWS TH IS MORNING

S) POPEYE
11 K lN TIM I (M O N -TH U )

6.00
O ' 4 ) ( I ) 0 17) O n e w s
T T (IS )JE FF(R S O N B
tt) (10) MACNEIL / L E H R IR
NCWSHOUR

( 0 (•) LA VERNE 8 SHIRLEY
6 :0 5
&lt;1X BEVERLY HILL SILLIES

J i l l FA C TS O f LIFE (A)
\) 0 HOUR MAO AZIN E
f) U SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
] (18) BIG VALLEY
) ( 10) ELECTR IC COMPANY (R)
) (S) MAYBERRY R P D

10:30
a
Tl
ffi
tt

10:35
11:00

fit ( U ) W OOOY W OODPECKER
QD (S) HEATHCLifP

WHEEL OF FORTUNE
PRICE IS RIGHT
A LL-S TA R B U TE
(18) EIGHT IS ENOUGH
) 110) W E RE COOK INO NOW
){E| FAMILY

S

6 :0 6
(IX BEWITCHED
6 :3 0
(i t (is ) p in k p a n t h e r
© |10| MISTER ROGERS (R)
Q ) (() FAT ALBER T

11:06
12 C A T LINS

6 :3 5
OX I LOVE LUCY

11:30
O I t ) SCRABBLE
1 C l RYAN S HOPE
tl) ( K&gt;| FL OR1DA6TYLE

0:00
( J ! i DIVORCE C O UR T
» *

1

_____________

grl o l r miy murdarata - when be
tubtlilotaa at boa) ol a friend t TV
k»orr |H|LJ
I S (M ) DALLAS
tl) (10) LIVING W H O The annual
return ol Iba Adana penguin* *nd
Mook*r taa lion* I* Iraced aa they
leecb Iba kama breading ground*
10 m il* tnd gfva bum lo tb**r
S T S MOVIE "Jamaa A l t»" (IS 7 T )
Lanca Ktrwln. Madtaa Sue Anderaon Afltr moving tcroaa me coun­
try with hi* family. * baarttKk loanage troy laara* bom# lo return Id
h*» n a a R a a l

6 :3 5
ax SAFE AT HOME

6 :0 5
I X MOVIE Butlarnw* Are Free’
( I t T l ) Goldie Hawn, tdward Albert
Jr A young band man game new
hope and Independence wtih hwp
horn a acattarbrainad roung ec-

7 :0 6
I X SANFOROANOBON
7 :3 0
O (3) IN TIR TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T
Fatiurtd John lunar
11) Q WHEEL OF FO R TUN E
0 O RENEGADE RAGE. COACH
lE S C O R B O
) BENSON
(I ) ALL M THE FAMILY

HI?)

7 :3 5

I I A U IN THE FAMILY
600

O (I) TVS El OOPS RE ANO
PRACTICAL JOKES Dorothy Hams
a the hc um or t pi ecucef (ova. Roy
Clerk han&gt;i pun a |o** on Oian
Campta*. who ttunka he* bang InI t i t w l by an Autuaaan radio
par tonally, a Saner Wencee come­
dy tea horn
The Ed SuSKan
Ih o t*
(X) Q SCARECROW AN O MRS.
KING Amanda &gt;• arraalad whan a
man, Nrad lo protect a Waiting dig
nilar,. la lound murdered Mw* i ry al­
tar attending a dinner party al Mr*
Kmg ahouta A l* A

0

O

HARO C A S T L E , A N p

MCCORMICK The fudge becomee a
Hobywood celebrity ~ and the lar-

® (IO ) TO O AV IN THE L fO W lA -

M ay o tube

6 :3 0
0 0 N B C N IY T S
I a CSS NEWS
&gt; O ABC NEWS g
fli (M ) ALICE
fflM DOOOO TIMES

7 :0 0
O ( I ) B ALI OF TH E CEN TUR Y
( I ) O P M MAGAZINE Joan Colin*. in* miking of ■ movie ter
erssR
ijn o j e o p a r d y
TT) (M ) TOO C LO S E FO R C O M ­
FORT Henry tune Vila an oM Navy
acquaintance. unaware mat hN
Mend It homcaaiuM
© (10) 8 TRANGED The pHenom*
non o* meat I ti ending* ot whale* it
•rptorad through theoria* which try
to aipMin why in*** mu m ganl am
mala baach Ihemtehme apparenit,
wlant on mat* tu K K N
a (•) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN

f t ) SAL E O F TH E CENTURY
O FAMILY FEUO
( 10) 1- 2 - 1 C O N TACT (R) g
(S) REAL M CCO YS

IX W O M A N W A TC H (WED)

6:00

MONDAY
EVENING

O 0 LO VE CONNECTION
CD (S| H ER E'S LU CY

a ) (•) POLICE WOMAN
1 0 :0 5
IX MOVIE Midnight Lace |tMC|
Don* Day. Ra* riarraon Alter a
woman la married lor three month*
lo a wealthy man. H a begin* lo
receive Irtghienfng. obecene phone
caaa
1 0 :3 0
3 t (16) BOS NEWHART

11:00

8

93(1) 0 ( 7 ) 0

new s

(IS ) BENNY HILL
110) DAVE ALLAN AT LARGE
(t ) NDQHT GALLERY

O

0 O ABC NEWS MOMTUNE
Q (M ) SANFORD ANO EON
fll (8) TWILIGHT ZONE

O Cl I ACADEM Y OF COUNTRY
MUSIC AW ARD* Loren* Lyim.
Qian Campbal and Jama Frick a
hoe! Iba 20th annua! edition o! car
•rnoma* honoring Iba lop country
recording arUal* ol Iba year, tve
horn Iba Good time Tbaalar al
KnoTT* Barry Farm In Buena Park.
CaM
(1) O KATE * A L U S Kale and A*e
throw a party lo celebrate then
ktendeNp and lo overcome Ibev
d&gt;eMpomtment over bamg tmgN
( 7 ) 0 MOVIE ‘ la c e * (Part J ol 2)
(Pramiaral Brooke Adame Arana
DombaNe When bar mol bar a kid­
napped and threatened witn death
by rebel* M a war-lorn nation, a
woman deeper al«ry attampta Id
raaa Iba ranaom by dacovarlng
•Neb ol three wealth, man a bar
lather g
(18) Q u i n c y
(W| AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE
Dapiaced Par eon * Baaed on Kurt
Vonnegut t tbort Mary about • 8raat-old black orphan m Germany
at me and ol World War ll who Da­
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I (10) UNDER SAIL (TH U)
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12:30
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T i b YOUNG ANO THE R ES T­
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6:35
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M ay 7

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5:30
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9:00
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12:00

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IX (18)1 LOVE LUCY

1:00
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SiMia concoct* ■ c o m a* part oI *
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0 O BB WATS T O A TTR A C T THE
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Sutan lucci lea* a kgbtnaartad
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2:00

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�Evening Herald, Sanford. FI

Friday. May 1. I» »5 -F

The Answer To $5 Question: Tony Martin
DEAR DICK — Please settle a question for me
because a big 85 bet bangs on jrour answer. I say
that Cjrd Charlaae was married to Tony Martin.
My friend aaya that I am wrong, that it was Tony
Dennett. — C.B., West Covina, Calif.
You arc ihc big winner. Not only was Cyd married
to Tony Martin, she si ill is.
DZAR DICK — I’ve w atched the Olivia
Newton-John concert on IIOO with great
pleasure every time It's been on. Is she aa
personable to work with aa she seems to be on
her concert? There seemed to be such great
rapport betw een her and the Tom Scott
Orchestra, which I thought was terrific. — K.V.,
Roseville, Mich.
This answer la not to lie construed as a sign lhat
Olivia la anything hut u dear, sweet person. However,
you have to realUe that no |x*rfnnncr. doing a public
concert for T V . Is going to show anything but his or
her best side. You never see a performer growling or
snarling at the orchestra leader: they do all that In
private, during rehearsals. During a performance,
there Is always sweetness and good fellowship
between performer and orrheslra leader. Now. having
•wild all that. yes. Olivia Isa very nice person.
DEAR DICK — Last night, for the third time, I
saw the movie "R esu rrection " with Ellen

WEDNESDAY

M ay 8

C »* T

Ask Dick
Kleiner

Durstyn. I would like to know If Miss Buratyn
has made other moviea. before 1080, and after.
— A.T.. Houston. Tessa.
Miss liurstyn Is actually a veteran ol the movie
wars, having started as a starlet and piogressed and
matured Into the actress she Is today She won an
Oscar. In 1975, for her work In "Alice Doesn't Live
Mere Any More." And don't forget slit- was the mother
in "Th e Exorcist" and Alan Alda's co-star In "Same
Tim e Next Year."
DEAR DICK — I am really stumped. There's an
actor who plays Dominic on "8.W.A.T.” Who la
he. and what other show has he been on? I know
I've seen his face on other shows, but I Juat can't
place him. — L.8.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
That's Mark Shera. and you probably remember
him as the ynung and headstrong associate of Muddy

10:15
I X CO UNTDOW N T O VICTORY V t
DAY

Kbsen and Lee Meriwether on "Hamaby Jones."
DEAR DICK — Where do you write or call to
get a TV channel to show a certain movie? I
would like to see "Sergeant York" and I gueaa a
lot of people want to aee some old shows or
moviea. Please help! — T.M.. Knoxville, Tenn.
With movies ihui old. you have m call your local
channels and ask to speak to the program director
f bailees arc you'll gel Ills or her secretary who you
will have to go ijmtugh Ural llut Ik- persistent
because It's only I lie program director who has the
authority to go out and buy or rent a particular movie
lo show on his channel
DEAR DICK — I'd like Information on Solell
Moon Frye, the little girl who plays "Punky
Brewster.” She la the beat child actress to come
along In ages, la Solell Moon a stage name? —
F.M.. Suthedln. Ore.
No, she has that as her real name She Is the
daughter of an actor named Vlrgtl Frye, and the
liall sister of young Memo IVIucr. who was the kid
partnered with the late J o n Frlk llexum on
"Voyagers'* a few seasons ago and co-star of the new
CMS series "Defective In the House." And. yes. she Is
a very laleuied voting aetrrss with an unlimited
future.

M ay 9

THURSDAY

10:30
EVENING

stunts, not bnowlng thal they contsm U m l on at peartt (h |Q

D (M ) B O t NSWHART

0:00

(IT (M ) DALLAS
Cb (SO) S P A C m iO H T (Pramwre)

■ 0 0 0 7

Martin Sbssn nan also tfMs history
of human mniursa M o apses. in­
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weapon during World Wsr II, brookIng mo sound bsrnsr. ms launching
Ot Spuirus I and ms tormstUn of
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0:00

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0:50

7:00

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i SALS OF THS CENTURY

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P M MAGAZINE A reared
( D O DYNASTY Amanda s 1
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vsWr. Emms Bemme. ms new Fa­
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1130

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a m NAPPY DAYS AOAJN
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veraary consuls ol color toolsgs
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and toaturss Obssnurs rscoiscHons ot ms|or runts

IX SANPOttO ANO SON
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O new s

H (IS) BENNY MLL

11:10
I Q MOVtE "A Man CaAsd Oannon
(ISSSI Tony Franctose. Mtohato Sarraan An aipsrtsnoed cowboy sals
about tsncrsng an Essisrn duds ihs
ways ot Ihw rangs

11:30

■

CDTOMQHT
■

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(1) O

MAONUM, PA An sktorty
Uss rung woman cuansng to bs RoMn Msators' tormsr high-school
In g n m taachar srn ua m ms ssists
to writs a boos i
S T M S SAINT
(14) NMOOA
(S) KOJAK

12:30
■ CD CATS M O N T WITH D A W
LETTEM 4A N Schadutod Char Ns
Orodto. sportscastor Mary Aibsrt
Os»w Sehwnanasi (Cosmoponsn s
’Sachstor otiha Marsh i
d l (S R IL O V 1 LUCY

100
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1:15
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£90
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6:05

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C od Hand Luba'
(to * 7) Paul Nawmsn. Osorga Ken­
nedy
A
young
man
on • chain gang
■ P ) L A M M S SHMLIY
with an ungusneruble thbsl lor
6:00
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■ •EVENLY HILLBILLIES
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0:30

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1:10

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---------IJE O P A R O Y
TO O C L O M POM COM-

(1(71) Vic Morrow, Alan AMs A
fbst-crftondsr M ■ mambnum sscurlty prison It ytclbnlrad by s group ot
hardened comncil who dominate
Ihs rest ot ths population

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0:30
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FAMILY T C 8 AN* pNys
matchmaker lor Si*&gt;cy but INnga
go haywlrs whan ths gul teas lor
AN* mslaad (R)
■ (101 TTttS O LD HOUSE Bob VSa
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canfury Qrssk RarlvN IsrmhOuOO
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■ it) HAPPY DAYS A O A M

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trsns Atlantic cad to to* Sam that
frsour has proposed, hoping that
ms nww I wU prompt Ms misrysnaon - and a profession ot leva
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•iscuthN Mrs* Me* and A J lo find
• dNboacat pracucd lohsr (K)
0 O TH E REAL TRnrVU. FURSUtT Tony Dsrua. Haalhar lockWar. Joyce DaWlti. Loretta twtt.
Tod Krugm and flat linden are

OtANPOMDANOSOH

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■ 0 E N TIX TA JN M IN T TO M Q H T
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OR EAT RAILWAY JOURTHS WORLD
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I (■) ALA M THE FAMB.Y

7:30
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lamey haa ptormad tor N s birthday
M ptoaasnlty surpnssd whan Ostr
and ma chSdrsn gal beasts tot a
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11:30
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�9
Evening Herald. Sanford. El.

Friday. May 1, IMS

|f j

Martha Coolidge Counts On Genius
By Dick Kleiner
H O L L Y W O O D I N Kr t l —
N o t h i n g mill'll s u r p r i s e s
I lull v wood s special-effecta
|Mii|ilr They have had to hollil
mun eating sharks and set fires
m xkyvra|H-rs aiul stage tights

dlrrrlor Martha Coolidge. "Il
has serious ovrrtonrs. hot II
has a hit id set II — arcuralr
and platislhlr srlrn rr — and
somr gixxl rom rdy.”
Marl ha Coolidge says that
she. like most directors. has
a M il l a v r b e a m s
hern lv|M-iast In her ru.se,
Hill Ihr special rlfrcld Irani thanks primarily to "V ullry
winking on "U ral Genius" has Girl. " shr has lirrn typecast
•i real problem — blowing op a lor doing ir«'ii anr sex comelioiiar with |Mi|M orn
(I ll'S
"K rai Gcnlua" In a story
Il Is hrr frrvrnl hope that
alxiiil a rooplr nl young ge­ "K ra i Genius” hrraks hrr out
niuses In a s c h o o l a lol like* Ihr 11*s hinny, hut It has a drflnllr
Maxsuehusell* Insillulc ill serious side lo II
Technology T h r y mvrni a
Shr did a lol ol hrr own
wra|Min ill.n Ihr Army ran research Into Ih r scientific
llscates, and the geniuses have us|M-cix ol this story, helurr
lo gel II two k
undertaking to direct II
And they ulllmatrly enlist
"I had always loved phys­
po|Morn as Ihrlr mrans lo dial ics." shr says, "so I went bark
end.
and read a lol of physics twxiks
"It's a techno comedy." says K s |m i tally I k N ik s oil (piantlim

physics And I read a lot utxnil
lasers and I talked In a lot ol
military defense experts "
Shr says that the film Is not
anti defense or nntl-mllltary.
even though the main heavy
IWllllam Atherton) Is employed
as a scientist liy Ihr Defense
Dc|uirlmcul.
"Sometimes, however.” she
says. "Just because there Is a
new weapon, n is not necessari­
ly a good weapon. The one In
this story Is an evil wra|x&gt;n It's
only purpose Is assassination.
It hasno tactical value.”
Shr wants to make It clear
that the weupon In "Real Ge­
nius." plausible though II may
appear. Isa fictional thing It Is
In Ihr la v r family, "but no
la v r like this la v r exists — at
least, not that we knowatxml "
Martha ('noddle comes from

art- half sisters.
Laura Is engaged to Sir
Perctval Clyde, a betrothal ar
ranged by her late father. She
Is warned off the marriage by
A n n e C u t h e r l c k , the
mysterious woman In white,
but goes through with It de­
spite her misgivings and hrr
love for Waller.
It soon becomes dear that Sir
Prrrlval married Laura to pay
,hls debts and ts somehow In
'league with the charmingly
exotic und sinister Count
Fon ro. pl ayed with si lky
roguery by Alan Hadrl

The distressed dam vla. the
difficult romance, the secrets of
the past, the danger of the
prrsrnt — and the final nappy
ending — are the Ingredients
from which gothic mystery
novels have been woven ever
since Collins Imagined his
mysterious woman In white. It
worked then and It works now.

...PBS
Continued from page 1
She mentions the very house
and family to which he Is going
On arrival he meets his
e mpl oyer, the Impossibly
languid Frederick Falrlle (Ian
Ri chardson) and Falrlle's
nieces — sensible Marlon
llalcombe (Diana Quick who
played Julia In "Hrtdeshrad
Krvlsted") and bruullful blond
Laura Falrlle (Jenny Seagrovr).
who dresses In white, and with
whom he fulls In love. The girls

IF YOU’RE THINKING
ABOUT GETTING
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DO IT IN
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RUFFY
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quality aunt smol iuulo

New Haven. Conn and. coin­
c i d e n I a l l y , so does H i l l
Atherton, hrr chief villain In
“ Real Genius."
Shr ts, she viys. a fourth
cousin, twice removed, of the
late President Calvin Coolidge.
I'm also distantly related to
Rita Coolidge. the singer,"
Martha says "All the Coolldgcs
are rrla lrd . hot I'm m uch
closer to Calvin than lo Kita."

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Suite *7, Lakeview Plaza
316 Commercial Avenue
Sanford, Florida 32771

VIDEO
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                    <text>77th Year, No. 23* Tuesday. May 28. &gt;9*5— Sanford. Florida

Evening Herald —

(USPS 411 2*0) -

Price 25 Cents

m tm m

'Home-Grown' Harriett Leads Chief Hopefuls
By Rick Braneon
H erald S ta ff W r ite r
Sanford's search lor applicants for the city’s
police chief post ended Friday with GO men
jockeying for the job. The GO represent a vast
cross section of experience; from department
store security executives to 20-year officers with
police departments In Miami. Chicago and New
YorkClly.
But the chairman of the city's Civil Service
Board, which will review the applications and

recommend a list of 10 finalists to the city
commission, says out-of-town hopefuls will have
to outshine acting chief Steve Harriett whom he
called "an outstanding local home grown can­
didate."
Dr. John Darby said the board had to search
nationally for applicants In order to quell "d a k "
the city was receiving from citizens who thought
the process was being rushed so Harriett could
get the job.
"The Civil Service Board Itself felt It had to

have a national search especially since we had an
outstanding local home-grown candidate." Darby
said, adding that the city prefers to fill major
positions with members of the city staff.
"W e got some (lak ... but we feel very well
about the situation. Everybody now will be much
more satlsded because we made a national
search, regardless of who Is picked."
Darby said any out-of-town candidate would
have to be "slgnldcantly better" qualified than
Harriett to get the job Harriett, who is doubling

as acting chief and assistant city manager, was
on the Sanford police force five years, two years
as a patrol officer and three years as assistant
chief. He also has a bachelor's degree In
criminology and a master's degree In criminal
justice.
The qualifications for the job. set down by the
city commission, are a bachelor's degree In
criminology or police administration and "pro­
gressively responsible" police experience. InSee CHIEF, page 3 A

Overtime
Rule Will
Cost County
By Donna Eatea
H erald S ta ff W riter
The U.S. Supreme Court rul­
ing requiring city and county
g o v e r n m e n t s to p a y a l l
em ployees tlme-and a-half for
overtime will mean added coats
for Seminole's public safety de­
partments says the county's
labor attorney David Komrelch.
County commissioners expected
to be told how much at a work
session today.
Kornrelch said the new rule
goes Into effect July I. meaning
the county will have to find
additional money for overtime
pay for some firefighters and
some sheriff's deputies In this
budget year.
He s a id r e g u la r c o u n t y
employees are already working a
40-hour w eek and paid for
overtim e. Th e only problem
areas, he said, are In the fire
service and the sh eriffs de­
partment.
He said firefighters are now
working a 5G hour week and
under the new ruling this must
be brought down to 53 hours
weekly, computed on an average
of a 28 day period.
S h e r if f 's D e p a r tm e n t
employees must work u 43 hour
werk and be paid at the overtime
rate thereafter. He added that
compensatory time — time off
for overtime — Is no longer an
accep tab le m ethod o f c o m ­
pensation. Komrelch said.
See O V E R TIM E , page 2 A

County Lauds
Engineer
William Bush Jr., retiring after
23 years as Seminole County's
engineer, was commended by
the county commission today for
his "h ig h level o f Integrity,
dedication and professionalism"
and for the longest period of
service by any county engineer
for a single county In Florida.
In a resolution, adopted on a
motion by Commissioner Bill
Klrchhoff w ith a second by
Commissioner Sandra Olenn.
the commissioners noted that
Bush, who served In the post
from June 1. 1962 and la slated
to retire S atu rday, was In­
strumental In the planning and
development o f many county
roads.
The resolution also said Bush
consistently promoted friendly
and effective cooperation with
the slate Department of Trans­
portation

M*f «M

kr S*S Pwry

President Reagan salutes and Mrs. Reagan smiles while
watching the patriotic parade at Walt Disney World's Epcot
Center Monday. The Reagans were stationed behind bullet­
proof glass In an air conditioned booth. Above, Mickey Mouse
and his entourage pass by the booth.

Reagan Enjoys 'Second Inaugural'
LAKE’ BUENA VISTA lUIMl 1
President Keagan clapped and
smiled as hundreds of musicians
paraded by hts air conditioned
review booth In the sweltering
heat at Walt Disney World In a
star-spangled patriotic celebrulion Monday.
T w e n ty c o lle g e und high
school (Kinds Invited to march In
a January Inaugural paradr In
Washington that was frozen out
played for Keagan and the first
lady Monday at the wonderful
world of Disney.

turn, thanked Reagan for giving
Ihe young musicians a second
Reagan to reveal his
chance.
" I was In Washington 105
tax reform plan in a
degrees ago — It was 20 below In
nationally televised
W ashington. It's 85 tod a y."
Eisner said.
address at 8 p.m.
The Reagans stood Inside the
Irooth for most of the 45-mlnute
" A magnificent gift." Keagan parade, sheltered from sun nnd
called the celebration, "a second heat. The president seemed to
— and much warmer — Inaugu­ relish the performance by the
high-stepping m usicians and
ral day."
Michael Eisner, chairman of drum majors.
In u 10-mlnute speech. Keagan
Walt Disney Productions. In
praised the "private sector Ini­
tiative" used to bring him and
the bands to Disney World,
lauding cartoonist and park
founder Walt D isney as an
example of personal enterprise.
"H e became convinced that he
The measure looms not only could entertain pcuplc by telling
as the top domestic priority of stories about a little creature
tils second administration but with a high voice, red trousers,
also — In the eyes o f the yellow shoes and while gloves
president and his udvlsers — as Professionals In the field made
an Issue tailor-made for Re­ fun of the Idea and to produce
publicans to use next year as his first cartoon, the young man
they fight to retain control of the had to sell or pawn virtually
Senate and Increase their num­ everything he ow ned." Keagan
bers In Ihe House.
said.
In pursuit o f that political
"But today, 57 years later, this
objective. Keagan will portray man and his creation have
hts plan as a boost to middle- become permanently fixed In the
and working-class families as he history of our popular culture."
Th e 2.500 band m em bers
See T A X . page 3A

President's Sales Pitch Set
For Vast Tax Code Overhaul
WASHINGTON lUI'll - Oiler
Ing a "dramatic effort" for fair­
ness and economic growth. Pres­
ident Keagan embarks today on
a sweeping overhaul of the tax
code, hoping to succeed where
others have failed and cement a
place In history.
Fobr months and one week
after taking the oath of office for
a second term. Keagan stakes
his political capital tonight
behind a tax rrlorm plan that
could become a lasting legacy of
his presidency.

Another American
Kidnapped In Beirut
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPH — Gunmen Tuesday
kidnapped David Jackobson. the American
administrator of the American University
Hospital In mainly Moslem west Beirut, police
said.
They said Jackobson. In his late 40s. was
shoved Into a car at gunpoint as he walkrd
across the street from the American University
of Beirut campus to the adjacent hospital
compound.
Other details were not Immediately available
In the kidnapping On March 16. also In Ihe
Moslem western half of the capital. Terry A.
Anderson. B eirut bureau c h ie f for The
Associated Press, was seized by gunmen.
Anderson Is still missing along with at least
four other Americans, four Frenchmen and a
Briton.
Jackobson. whose hometown was not Im­
mediately available. Is one of the few native
Americana remaining In west Beirut. Hr has
been serving as AUH administrator since late
November.
Hospital ofTlclals withheld comment on Ihe
abduction, but notified militiamen of the Shiite
Moslem A m al movement, which controls
much of west Beirut.
Amal controls all security matters (or the
hospital, where hundreds of Shlltr fighters and
civilian casualties have been tbeated since an
outbreak o f heavy Shiite-Palestinian fighting In
the city last week.

lined the 40 nrre man made
lagoon In the park’s W orld
Showcase section. Joining for the
n a tio n a l a n th em ugalnst a
backdrop of miniature world
capitals.
Disney officials said 25 to 50
(rand members were overcome
by heal during the parade and
program, but only about 10 tiud
to leave the parade
Mickey Mouse, dressed as Un­
cle Sam and uccom|K«nled by his
own first lady, Minnie Mouse,
rode past Ihe president atop a
calliope.
The president kissed Minnie
and Nuncy Keagan and Mickey
trussed. Ilugs und hand .. ukes
were exchanged
The purude was followed by a
deafening display of red. white
and blur fireworks over the
lagoon. Four F-Hr fighter Jets
flew over, then three returned In
lire "missing man" formation to
honor America's war dead.
Following a moment of silence
In remembrance of the dead.
15.000 red. w hile und blue
balloons drifted Into Ihe sky.
Keagan ate lunch at the colo­
nial-style American Adventure
pavllllon In the World Showcase
section then left for Miami,
where hr spoke at u fund-raiser
for Sen. Puula Hawkins. K-Fla

Sm iles a lte r te a rs ...U .S .
Senator Paula Hawkins en
joys the parade after
a
tearful run-in with reporters
over charges against her
brother.
Hawkins, traveling with Presi­
dent Kragun. wiped away tears
and told reporters at Epcot to
See REAGAN, page 3A

Top Educator Has 'Huggy Bear' On His Team
NEW YORK tUPII - The PTA s
Outstanding Educator of Ihe Year Is
not the stereotypical school principal.
He keeps a "H uggy Bear" In his office
for kids to cuddle and rewards good
work with rides In hts Model A truck.

ply to promote excellence and re­
sponsibility.
Named 1985 National PTA Pboebe
Aperson Hears! Outstanding Educa­
tor of the Year. Bedley will receive his
*2.500 prize In June In the nation s
capital during Ihe PTA convention.
Gene Bedley of El Camlno Real
The uward. funded by the William
Elementary School In Irvine. Calif., Randolph Hears! Foundation. Is
rrclpient of the honor announced named for Phoebe Aperson Hears!,
Monday, said Ills philosophy la sim­ who was a co-founder of the 5.6

God Made Me See A Vision,
Pope's Attacker Tells Court
ROME (UPII - The I urklsh terror­
ist who shot Pope John Paul II —
Ignoring questions about the attack
and again claiming to be Jesus Christ
— lest Hied today t hat God made me
see a vision" showing the world will
end soon
In a statement from Ihe witness
stand Mehmet All Agca. 27. also said
the 1981 shooting was related to the
third secret of the Madonna of
F u ltm a ." a m essage that som e
Catholics believe predicts dire con­
sequences for humanity.
Agca urged the Vatican to reveal
ihe third secret, which the Virgin
Mary was said to have told to three

s h e p h e rd c h ild r e n In F a tim a .
Portugal. In 1917, and he threatened
to refuse to testify If the Vatican
"denies what I have said."
" I have communicated a message
from eternal G od." he said. "Today I
will expect u reply from the Vatican
If the Holy See remains silent. I will
continue to collaborate with the
court. If It denies what I have said. I
can no lunger speak."
Agra's comments came at the start
of the second day of the trial o f five
Turks and three Bulgarians accused
of plotting to assassinate John Paul.
" I am Jesus Christ rrinram ated."
Agca said

million member PTA.
"G e n e Bedley Is uniquely In­
novative. always developing methods
to teach chlldrrn. parents und educa­
tors." said Barbara Reynolds, presi­
dent of El Camlno Real PTA
"H e creates a positive climate by
respecting everyone and constantly
offers students reinforcement for
tasks well done."
Thlrtv-flve to 50 students visit

Bedley s oilier dally and wrap their
arms uround "H uggy Bear" or take a
card from his pocket that says
"Huggy Bear ts so proud of you for
bring thoughtful."
Students who get their sc bool work
finished are rewarded with weekly
rides around the grounds In Bedley's
Model A pickup truck dubbed the
"G ood Workers Express."

Prize Catch, Strange B ed fellow
CHARLESTON. S.C. (UPI| - Four fish­
ermen stranded In a swamped boat In Ihe
Atlantic had a strange bedfellow In the angry
130-pound shark they had pulled aboard
earlier.
The men spent the night with the fish they
considered a prize catch for a local shark
club's tournament.
But after the big catch, thetr 19-foot
fiberglass boat filled with water. Its motor
sputtered dead and the men drifted helpless­
ly with Ihe live shark 25 miles out In the
Atlantic until their rescue Sunday.
"W e didn't gel much sleep. He was plenty
alive." said Richard Kirkland HI. 18. who
was aboard the boat with three friends
They said they were afraid to release the
shark because It would attack them once In
the water and feared killing It because the
blood would attract other sharks

TODAY
Action Reports..
Calendar......... ... 2B
Classifieds.......
Comics............. 4B
Crossword
6B
Dear Abby....... ...IB
Deaths............
Dr. Goft............ SB
Editorial.......
Florida.............
Hospital.......... ...3A
Nation.............. ,...2A
People.................. IB
Sports.............. ..3.4A
Television....... ...I B
Weather

3A

World.............. .... 2A

�I A - l y w l n | Herald, Sanford, ft.

Tvesdey, May i i , m j

Memorial Day
A Time For
Tradition

NATION
IN BRIEF
Ml*sing Mistress Returns
To Testify A t Von Bulow Trial
PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPII — Claua von Bulow'a former
mistress. whose emotional testimony helped convict the
Danish socialite of twice trying to kill hla heiress wife, has
come out o f hiding to testify at his retrial.
Alexandra Isles. 39. unexpectedly flew to Boston from
Europe Monday and was whisked away In an unmarked
car by police and prosecutors, reportedly to a downtown
Boston hotel She was to be taken to Providence to testify,
possibly today, before the Superior Court Jury heating the
attempted murder case against von Bulow.
Isles, a raven haired former soap opera actress, flrd to
Europe earlier Ibis year to avoid testifying against her
ex lover of 2 'A years.
Her return to the U.S. came Just one day before a
deadline, set by Judge Corlnne Grande, for her to testify as
a witness for the prosecution.

Suspected Spy To Be Arraigned
BALTIMORE |UPI| — A young sailor accused of being the
shipboard mole who provided his father with classified
papers to slip to the Soviets goes before a federal
magistrate today to hear In detail the spying charges
against him.
Michael Walker. 22, a seaman aboard Ihc nuclearpowered aircraft carrier Nimilz, will be arraigned In U.S.
District Court on the same espionage charge filed against
his father. John Walker. 47. a retired Navy warrant officer.
The younger Walker was brought bark Saturday to the
United Stales from the carrier, now anchored In Haifa.
Israel.
The Walkers are accused of operating a spy ring that
gathered classified Intelligence from the Nlmtlz and |&gt;ussed
It lo the Soviets.

WORLD
IN BRIEF
Red Cross Tries To Evacuate
Wounded From Refugee Camps
BEIRUT. Lebanon |UPI| - Shiite Moslem militiamen
backed by lunks renewed their fierce assault on a
Palestinian refugee camp today as the Red Cross tried to
arrangr a truce for the evacuation of victims

1

Artillery duels and heavy street lighting ruged through
the night between Shiite Amal gunmen and Palestinian
guerrillas trapped Inside, the besieged BourJ tlarajneh
fstugrr ■amp.m im iasndLe1&gt;«nr»e military sources said.
1 nuks in'the l-ebanrse artnv's mnlnty Shiite Oth Brigade
pounded the sprawling camp near Beirut airport and
Palestinian gunners In the hills east of the capital retaliated
with long-range artillery fire, military sources and
witnesses said.
As the fighting escalated. Red Cross officials said they
had aguln &lt;unladed leaders o f Imth sides lo see If another
attempt could be made lo evacuatr I he dead and woundrd
from Inside Hour) Barajnch.
Amal has said the ramp* must lie controlled to prevent u
resurgence of Palestinian (Miwer In southern Lebanon
following the completion of the Israeli pullout.

U nited Press In tern ation al
From sea to sea. the nation
honored Its war dead with tradi­
tional Memorial Day ceremonies
on both coasts and millions
Rocked to cemeteries across the
country to lay flowers for those
who died fighting for the United
Stales.
In New York City, a ceremoni­
al wreath was tossed Into the
Hudson River from the USS
Intrepid, which has been con­
verted Into a museum, and In
Honolulu, a wreath was laid at
Punchbowl — the National Me­
morial Cemetery o f the Pacific.
Although Memorial Day was
Initialed In 1868 as Decoration
Day to honor victims of the Clvtl
War. those who died defending
the nation — from Ihe Revolu­
tionary War to (he Marines killed
In Lebanon — were remembered
Monday.
Those who died lighting at sea
were honored In Depoe Bay.
O re ., the w o r ld 's sm a llest
harbor, when 50 fishing boats
look part In I be 40th annual
"Fleet of Flowers" ceremony.
The llower-laden boats sailed
Into the Pacific Ocean to spread
their floral wreaths In Ihe waves
while about 1,000 people wat­
ched.
In W ashington, thousands
crowded the Vietnam War Me­
m orial. a so m b er V-shaped
monument bearing Ihe names of
58,022 American victims of the
Vietnam War. Many veterans
walked by the black stone walls
wearing war uniforms.
Across the Potomac River.
President Reagan placed a red
und white wreath o f carnations
In front of the marble Tomb of
t h e U n k n o w n S o l d i e r at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Sounds came from the Army
b a n d , m a r c h in g tro o p s , a
helicopter hovering overhead
und a 21 gun salute. Reagan
stood study as un Army bugler
played taps, then wiped a tear
Irom each eye.
Tourists walked the grounds
al Gettysburg. Pa., the site of ihe
bloody 18(53 battle that was the
turning point o f the Civil War.
Grave markers at the national
cemetery were decorated with
Rowers and American (lag*.
A 21-gun salute w*a heard In
Bunion H a rb o r, w h ere one
cannon Rred a shot every minute
from "Old Ironsides" — Ihe
U.S.S Constitution, the Navy's
oldest commissioned ship on
active duty.
An estimated 500,000 ]&gt;coplc
basked In Ihe warmth al Los

...Overtime
Continued fro m page IA

Cyclone Death Toll Mounts
DHAKA. Bangladesh |UP!) — Hunger, confusion und fear
of disease gripped roastal areas of Bangladesh today und
death loll estimates In the thousands continued to grow on
the Islands hurdest hit by a cyclone Friday,
Rrscur ship* continued searching lor thousands bellevrd
to have been washed Into the Ray of Bengal by 10 fool to
15-(not tidal waves spawned by the storm.
Government officials said about 4.000 (icnplc have tieen
rescued from the sea.
With officials saying 2.5 million people were affected by
Ihc storm, the oIRclul death toll of 1,300 was certain to
climb. But report* (hat up to 40,000 people may have lieen
killed could not he confirmed
Urtrrhar Island, which had an estimated population ol
(1,000 or 7,000. today wus a flal and muddy iund muss
Small earthen mounds rose out of slit-laden former
(Middy-fields. Dead catllr and human IsMlirs lllirted the
Island The smashed remains of u village, with ImhIIcs
tangled among the wreckage, was on the water's edge
Authorities, fearing an outbreak of typhoid and tetanus,
have la-gun an Inoculation program and started working lo
reslore safe water supplies

Iran, Iraq Trade Attacks
By U oltsd P ress In tern ation al
Iran *ald Iraqi warplane* Rred rocket* Into a prison
rr-of-war camp and other arras of Tehran today, killing at
Irani Rve (irople. and Iranian forces retaliated with a
missile attack on Baghdad.
The latest fighting In thr IVndari Gull war came after
both countrlra reported a second straight day of air attacks
on each other's cities and bordrr settlements Monday that
broke a seven-week lull In the conflict
IRNA. Iran's gnvrmmrnl-ruri news agency, said al least
live people were killed — among them an 8 -month-old child
— and 15 were wounded In an Iraqi air raid on the Iranian
capltul at 2:30a.m. today.
The Iranian attacks were apparently launchrd In line
with a threat by Iranian Prime Minister Hussein Muaavl to
deal Iraq a "rruahlng blow " In retaliation for an air raid
Sunday on Tehran that killed 25 people and woundrd 87.
Iraq said II bombed Tehran to avenge a failed
assassination attempt on Ihe ruler of Kuwait, but Iran
denied ll was 'nvolvrd. Th r attack was claimed by Ihc
shadowy pro-lranlan Islamic Jihad movement.

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When the high court ruling
was Issued In a Texas case
earlier this year. Kornrelch*
associate. Clem Hyland, said ll
wus expected Dial Ihe U.S Labor
Deportment would formulate
rulrs to Implement the decision
llo w r v e r , K o r n r e lr h said
sou rces w ith in Ihe federal
agency department have lold
him nol lo expect any rules In
the near future. He said Ihe
laihor Department was surprised
by lhr court ruling and was not
geared up lo do anything about
II.

H*f •M Ptoete t»y

Participants In Memorial Day services at
Casselberry's All Faiths Memorial Park
mass for a final tribute during the 10 a.m.
ceremony. The program Included the plac­
ing of a wreath In honor of America's war

Vfmce-ftf

dead, lighting the flame of freedom, and an
address by Richard Adamczyk, program
development manager, ground combat
systems, electronic syslems division ot
Martin Marietta Aerospace

A ngeles snd Orange County
beaches.
A l C o n e y In la n d , N .Y .,
beachgoers enjoyed 80-degree
temperatures.
C o n ey Isla n d sp ok esm a n
Milton Berger said 2 million
people Jammed thr 2.5 mile tong
ixiurdwalk and beaches for Ihe

second day In a row while the
Navy's Blue Angels precision Jet
team entertained.
Some 15.000 people visited
the Chattanooga National Mili­
tary Cemetery, where nearly
2 8 ,0 0 0 v e te ra n s und th eir
spouses are burled. Chattanooga
Boy Seoul* placed a small Amer-

lean Rag be Hide all the grave j
markers.
In Rochester. N.Y., veterans’
und peace activists marched
together In the city's Memorial
Day parade. Veterans canceled
the parade last year rather than
follow court decisions allowing
peace groups to participate.

"T h ey told me they urr being
deluged with ((ursllons on the
meaning of Ihe ruling by cliy
and county governments from
across thr county. They (labor
department officials) say they
are still Blinking about It and
they think they will begin en­
forcement In July. Since many
governm ents outside Florida
have fiscal years starting In
July, they came lo the con­
clusion July Is a nice lime for
enforcement." Kornrelch said.

they will Implement the new
overtime pay law. He said some
of his clients In north Florida are
not paying for overtime at all.
Seminole County Is In a better
situation than most other local
governments, he said, because
regular employees are ulready
being paid for overtime

Kornrelch said.
The county's 93 RrcRghlers
now work a 56- hour week.
Meanwhile, regular sh eriffs
department personnel ore paid
for overtime. But that Is nol Die
case In some Instances for sworn

In Florida, however, new fisc al
years begin Oct. I
Kornrelch said he represents
70 cities, counties, hospital dis­
tricts and other taxing units and
all are concerned about how

" A couple bills have been
Introduced In Congress lo defer
Implementing the overtime rul­
ing until next year and another
has been Introduced to abolish
o v e r t im e fo r e m e r g e n c y
personnel (like police and fire),
but ll bus little chance of pass­
ing," he said
The ultimate objective Is lo get
everyone dawn lo 40 hours.

personnel.
The sheriffs department has
148 sworn personnel (with arrest
(xiwrrs) Including Polk and Chief
ik-puty Duane Harrell. The dep­
uties grt compensatory time
rather than overtime pay when
they must go lo court during
their oir hours. Bui officers who
stay after their duly shift to writ*
reports gel neither comp Um4
now overtime pay for that, sold
Betty Slmcoe, slier Ilfs depart*
merit controller

AREA DEATHS
C.J. BUMBALOUGH
Mr. C.J. liumtialough. 59. of
624 Veneer Drive. Altamonte
Springs, died at South Seminole
C o in ip u n 11 y H o s p i t a l .
Longwood. Mo ml.iv Born May
30. 1925 In Sparta. Term., he
moved lo Altamonte Springs
(rum Koval Oak. Mich. In 1982.
He was a rellrrd Inspector at an
aulomoblle manufacturing plant
and a Piolestant
Survivors Include his wife.
Margaret W .; a son, Bruce
Thomas. Altamonte Springs: a
daughter. Vicki Rue Gersdorf.
S a n fo rd ; fou r s is te rs , L o is
B o h a n n o n , In e z D u n h a m .
Beuulah Williams, all o f Sparta,
and Evelyn Ashton of Anderson,
Ind : one grandchild.
B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Hume. Forest City. Is In charge
of arrangements
LIZZIE LEE DIXON
Mrs Lizzie Lee Dixon, 2430
Granby St., Sanford, died Mon­
day al Florida Honpltal Orlando.
Horn May 10. 1919 In Thom
aavllle. Ga., she moved to San­
ford from Muntlcrlla. Fla more
than 16 years ago. She was u
homemaker and member of Ihe
Morning Glory Missionary Bap­
tist Church
Survivors Include three sous.
Jimmie and Berry, both of Sgplord, and George. Monticello;
four daughters. Geneva. Mattie
ami Susie Dixon, all of Sanford,
and Chesllne Nixon, Riviera
Beach: tw o alatcra, M aggie
Smith. Detroit, and Guaale Sex-

Ion, Tampu: 28 grandchildren. G r e e n v ille . F la., and Irene
W illia m s . J a ck s o n v ille; two
15 great grandchildren
Wilson Elrhelbrrger Mortuary. sons. Lee Williams. Syracuse,
Sunfurd. Is In charge of ar­ N Y . , a n d J im W i l l i a m s ,
Greenville: 12 grandchlldm: 23
rangements.
great-gran dch ildren: and 34
IR V A N M U R R AY
Mr. Irvan Murray. 77. of 205 great-great-grandchildren
Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary.
lin e Wind Drive. Sanford, died
Saturday al Winter Park Memo­ Sanford. Is In charge of ar­
rial Hospital Born Dec 7, 1907 rangements.
CH AZ L. W IL L IA M S
In Charlestown. I l l . he moved to
Chaz Lawrence Williams. In­
Sanford from Mount Vernon.
Ohio In 1976 He was a retired fant. of Oviedo, died Saturday at
Winter Park Memorial Huspltul.
carpenter and a Protestant
Survivors Include his wife. Survivors Include bis mother,
H azel; four daughters. Jean O l iv ia , and fa t h e r , E fre m
Horton. Sprtnglleld. Ohio, Ethel W illia m s S r., O v ie d o ; fou r
Sheet. Sanlord, Thelma Weaver. brothers. Carlos. Efrem Jr., Re­
Mount Vernon. Jane Wheeler. ginald and Shannon, all of
R e y n o l d s b u r g . O h io ; tw o Oviedo; maternal grundparrnts.
brothers. Lafayette, Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Mitchell,
Ky . James. Sanford: two sisters. Sanford; paternal grandparents.
Pricy McGuire. Fairborn. Ohio. Mi. and Mrs. Gary Williams Sr..
Zora Spencer. London, Ohio; 10 Sanford.
Sunrise Funeral Home. Sang r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 13 g r e a t ­
lord, la In charge of arrange­
grandchildren.
Winter Park Funeral Home la ments.
In charge of arrangements.
^ 7 1 o w e r s 7 o ^ ? n T 7 a s J o r !^ "
IDA B. WILLIAMS
Mrs Ida Slmmona Williams.
104. of Second Street al Avenue
O. N.E., Winter Haven, died
Thursday night at the Grovemont Nursing and Rehabilitation
S V S r.
323-120*
Center. Winter Haven. Bom Jan16. 1881 In Madison. Fla., she
was a resident of Titusville for
OAKLAWN
18 years before m ovin g to
FUMRAL HOMC/CfRRTIRY
W in te r H a ven . S h e w as a
Oo* b*.Soo; AS Fm n »N a B oM M*H
U u lk iw U n iU li
homemaker and a Baptist
AAA At RAwAorl M
Survivors Include four daugh­
fan** AMC**to*F IM S
122-42*1
ters. Rachel Ketter and Koaa
ikkikft.iai Ran
PisPw i m
Bradley. Sanford. Altre Ketter.

i (ilolltns

Funeral Notices
OiXON, LII1IB Ll I
—Furwrol wrvlctt tor Unto I n Dlian. is,
al }O0 Grantor S' . iantord. who dtod
Mondoy. Mil to* MM *1 1) s m Saturday at
Worn1*9 Glory Mltttonory
Church.
MOBIII* Road U. [Alt Santo,&lt;1. oiHi Nito
Androw Ey*n* oFhclallnf Burial to totto tn
H*ttlAa»n Camotor Calling hour* tor Intnto
Mill b* 11 pm Fnd*y k* 'M c*Ap*i
Anton flchalborgar Mortuary In(h*rg*
WILLIAMS. MSV IDA I.
~Fun*r*l torvie*1 tor Mrt Id* Simment
WIII'Amk. 10*. of Ind Mr***. Ayonu* 0. N I ,
Wlntor Mn,«n ah* dtod Thurtdoy. Ml" ba al
II am Saturday •' l* i CrdkkroAdl
Mitttonary Bie' it Church. Modi ion. Fto.
Mith ton b*v Croon. pottor. And ihd Hrv
J W Mil tor officiating Sural to toltoM to
C'sttroAdt Comotory. AAAdlton Wilton
Ektotoit|i i Horivory incharg*
WILLIAMS. CHAI L
—OrAwtild* t*rvlc»t lor Inlanl Choi
LOMTtnco Wllllom*. Ovodo. Mho dtod Satur
day. Mill Sd hold Wodnotdoy ot II om ol
Ofhttool Comotory Svrwit* Funorol Homo
to Chorgn

Eirnlnj; IlcruJd
lUSPk *41 )MI

Tuesday. AAay 21 IMS
Vol. 77, No JM
PubliUtod Doily And Sunday. ta to s l
SAturdAy by T b t lAntord Kora Id.
Inc. Jdd N. French Ay* . Sontord.

Fi* nrn.

Second ClAkt Pott*** P*'d At Sanford,
Florida D i l i
(torn* Dollvory: W tob. I I I I , Month.
M M . ) AAonlbt, 114 11. k Month*.
u i H i Yoar, h i m By a ia ii . v y *b

M M, Atonlh. U M&gt; 1 Atonlht.
Ml id, k Atonlht. Ul.M, Yoar,

IBBBl

Phan* (MS) ill Ull.

�Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.

C h a rge d With Sp ouse A b u se

FLORIDA

County Judge's Son-In-Law Jailed

IN BRIEF
House Votes To Reform
Eminent Domain Law
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Despite objections by con­
servatives. the House has voted to limit the price property
owners can charge for their land once it has been targeted
for a road project.
Rrp. Steve Pajclc, D-Jacksonvllle. guided the bill (CS-HB
1392) through his transportation committee as one way to
make up part of a projected 5-year. $618 mllilon
iransporatlon budget shortfall without raising taxes.
PaJelr's bill seeks to make roadbuilding cheaper by
decentralizing decision making within the state Depart­
ment of Transportation; ordering cost-benefit analyses of
all road and reconstruction designs; and encouraging local
governments to take more responsibility for road-building.
The bill would also make It easier and cheaper for the
stale to force property owners to sell their land — primarily
through limiting the land value Inflation that frequently
follows announcement of Intended road projects.
Pajclc said Monday the bill would save $100 million over
5 years by capping property values at their preannouncement levels. Pajcic said the provision would allow
for normal lnfl.it ton

Murderer Gets Reprieve
STARKE (UPI) — A condemned mass murderer who was
scheduled to die In Florida's electric chair today for
shooting six robbery victims dead has won a 24-hour stay
of execution from a federal court in Atlanta.
The lit h U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeal ordered the
postponement Monday for Marvin Francois but did not
explain Its decision A clerk said it was likely Justices
simply wanted more time to review the case.
Francois' death warrant expires at noon Wednesday.
Unless a longer stay 1s granted, he could be executed when
the temporary stay expires at 7 a m. Wednesday, said
Vernon Bradford, a spokesman for Florida State Prison.
Francois' lawyer filed an appeal with the Atlanta court
after a federal Judge In West Palm Beach denied a stay
Saturday, The appeal raised several Issues, including
Francois claim that he had inadequate legal repre­
sentation at his trial.
Francois attorneys have exhausted state appeals, and
said they would appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court If the
Atlanta court does not grant a longer stay.

The son-in-law of Seminole
County Judge Fred Hitt was
being held in the county jail
today on a charge o f spouse
abuse battery after the suspect
allegedly reneged on an agree­
ment with the Judge to let Hilt's
daughter leave the cou p le's
home with their 2-month-oldchild.
Casselberry police were called
to the home of Amy McNamara.
18. at 113-C Concord Square.
Casselberry, by a citizen who
had heard a woman screaming
at about 9:45 p m. Monday, a
police repon said
Mrs McNamara. Hilt's daugh­
ter. told police her husband had
hit her in the face. They noted
her face was red and swollen.
Mrs. McNamara told police she
didn't want to file charges, she
Just wanted to leave with her
baby and asked that her father
be called to the scene, the report
said.
Hill arrived and persuaded the
suspect to let Mrs McNamara
and the child leave and go to
H itt's home. The man also
agreed to seek counseling and
work toward a reconciliation, the
report said.
But when Mrs. McNamara
prepared to leave the suspect
allegedly grabbed her by the arm
and told her she wasn't going to
take their keys. When he was
asked to hand over the baby he
refused, the report said
Police rcmlndrd him of the
agreem ent and told him he
would be arrested If he didn't
comply with It. the report said.
The suspect, according to the
report, said, "Take me to Jail.
I'm not giving up my baby."
Ricky Karl McNamara. 20. was
arrested at 10:30 pm . He was
being held In lieu of $500 bond.

Freighter Pulled From Reef
MIAMI IUP1) — Two hours before the high tide a salvage
crew was waiting for rolled in. a boat yanked the 300-foot
freighter Reefer Merchant off a patch of coral rock near Key
iilscaync.
The 100-foot salvage vessel Helen B. freed the ship at
1:07 p.m. Monday from Ledbury Reef. It ran aground
because of nuvlgallonal error during a rainstorm S atu rd ay,
the Coast Guard said

F IV E PO T A R R E STS
Five people were arrested and
charged In separate Incidents
Friday for possession of under
20 grams of marijuana.
A r r e s t e d w e re R ic h a r d
Clarence Plummer. 3H, of 813
Magnolia Ave.. Sanford; Charles
Reneau Selsor. 28, o f 308-1)
C h erok ee Court. A lta m o n te
Springs; Rodney Wayne Burnett.

A c t io n R e p o rts
* Fires
* C ou rti
★ Police
19. of 1240 Mullet Lane. Oviedo;
Joe Ernest Coleman. 21. of 3291
S. Sanford Ave.. *59. Sanford;
and. Laura Kalhan Price, 18. of
20 E lw n o d C o u rt. W in t e r
Springs.
Plummer's car was weaving
across four lanes of traffic on
25lh Street In Sanford around
2 20 a m. Saturdayzarrordlng to
a police report. Police suspected
Plummer was drunk, but found
him In possession of marijuana
He was later released on *500
bond.
Selsor was arrested at I a m,
Saturday at Fern Park Station,
Fern Park Boulevard. Fern Park,
after Seminole County sherlfTs
deputies saw him light what
appeared to be a marijuana
cigarette. He was released on
$500 bond
Burnett, arrested with Selsor.
was charged with resisting ar­
rest without violence after he
becam e unruly while police
questioned him. Burnett was
taken to the Seminole County
Jail where he challenged officers
again. As ofllcers su!&gt;ducd him
they found marijuana in his
(Mmsesslon. the report said.
Coleman, a passenger In a
speeding car on Rhlnehart Road
in 1-akc Mary, was urrested after
pollrr stopped the car and sawpart o f a bug of marijuana
sticking out from under the seat
Also arrested was Shane Connel.
the driver of the car. who was
charged with driving with a
suspended license. Connel was
not charged for pot possession
Both men were released on $500
IKind
In the last arrest, drputies said
they smelled a strong marijuana
odor co m in g from a yellow
Toyota parked at Burger King,
295 U.S Highway 17-92, Fern
Park A search of the vehicle
revealed a rolled marijuana ciga­

Shooting V ictim A Suicide, Police Say
A 27-yearold Sorrento man found shot to draiii
in Sanford Friday died at tils own hand, police
said today.
Acting Sanford Police Chief Sieve Harriett said
investigators reached the conclusion after "filling
in some holes."
He said ihr death Initially ap|&gt;earcd to lie
suicide but Investigators wanted to make sure.
The man was found tn a home at 108 Bent Oak
Court around 6:33 a m. Emergency medical

...Chief
Continued from page I A
eluding supervisory and adm inistrative responlbllltles. The Job pays between $27,872 and
$39,991 annually.
Civil Service Board members arc scheduled lo
study Ihr applications and then meet June 6 to
draw up a list of 10 nnallsts The final selection is
expected some lime In June.
The last two applicants and their backgrounds
arr:
• Robert Rossman o( Miami.
Hr has been with Ihr Metro-Dade Police
Department in Miami since 1958. He is general
investigations commander, supervising a de­

...Reagan
Continued from page 1A
leave her alone as they pressed
for comment about a story that
her brother la res sex-abuse
charges.
The Florida Republican, in a
brief interview wllh reporters
.Monday, atlackrd The Miami
H r raid for the story and accused
ihe newspaper o f timing its
release to spoil her appearance
wllh the presldcni.
" I know they held ihr story."
she said. "I don t know how long
— several months. The Miami
Herald denied the charge, saying
it took months to check out the
fa d s because the senator was

...Tax
Continued fro m paga 1A
sketchrs its broad outlines to­
night in a nationally televised
address at B pm - and mounts an
aggressive sales campaign.
All hough ihe White House has
withheld details on Ihe plan
until Reagan makes his speech.
The Wathlntllon Post In today's
editions provided some o f Ihe
plan's provisions
Q u o t in g a d m in is t r a t io n
sources and documents. Ihe
urwspaper said that If Reagan s
plan Is enacted, individuals
would (ray 5.2 percent less in
trderal taxes than they do now
and corporations would pay 22.5
percent more.

Tueiday, May I I . i n ) — 1A

technicians were called la the scene hut tin- man
wus dead on their arrival Irani a severe gunshot
wound to the head
Unsure st the tlmr o f the motive behind the
shooting, police processed the scene as if it were a
murder in order to preserve possible evidence.
Investigators restricted access to the scene,
tuirrtng even Harriett from entering the home
where the shooting occurred.
— Desne Jordan

partment which handles burglaries, assaults and
Iruud cases. He has also been a lieutenant in Ihr
department's vice, intelligence and narcotics
squads, as well as bring a homicide detective. Hr
lias a bachelor's degree In public administration
and a master's degree in human resources.
•J oh n Smaha of Culler Ridge.
Stnaha has been a training instructor with
Wells Fargo in Miami since Iasi yeur Before that
lie was with the federal Drug Enforcement
Agency for three years and assistant chief and
operations officer of the Miami Poller Department
for seven years. Hr has also been assistant chief
of the Pensacolu Police Departtlienl and U.S.
Navy investigator. He has an assoc Laic's drgrre in
law enforcement, a bachelor's in criminology and
two master's degrees — one in public ad­
ministration and one In criminal Justice.

unroo rperatlvc.
Mrs. Hawkins luter described
the Disney W orld event us
"gorgeous" and said The Miami
llrrald'a attempts lo mar it for
her had failed.
In Miami two women toting
peace banners were chased by a
mob o f anti com m unist pro­
testers who shredded the signs
and shouted "Communists go
hom e" shortly before President
Reagan was driven up at a
nearby hotel.
"T h a t's the kind of people that
back Ronald R e a g a n ," aald
Karen Raurrr. one of Ihe two
women. "A ll they understand is
terrorism."
W a v in g A m e r ic a n an d
Nicaraguan flags, supporters of
U.S. aid lo anti-governm ent

The newspaper reported that
among other details In the new
proposal, taxp ayers earning
more than $200,000 a year
would pay 18.7 percent of their
income in taxes Instead of the
current 21 percent. Those earn­
ing less than $10,000 would pay
0 9 percent of their Income In
taxes Inslead of 1.4 percent.
Before taking lo the airwaves
tonight. Reagan arranged for his
Cabinet and a larger group of
senior political appointees lo be
briefed on the program so they
can help him sell It.
White House spokesman Larry
S p e a k e s sa id th e s p e e c h ,
e x p e c te d to run a b ou t 20
minutes, would underscore the
need for simplicity and fairness
as well as Incentives for growth
and the entrepreneurial spirit

guerillas in Nicaragua chased
the two members of the Coali­
tion for N on-Intervention in
Smith Am erica half a block

Monday.
"It Just made me mud." said
Cuban-born Eduardo Herrera,
one of those who ripped ihe cloth
"Brotherhood of M an" signs
"There are people in Jail for
trying to fight communism and
kill Fidel Castro and these people
are su pportin g the co m m u ­
n ists''
"1 really got frightened." said
ihe olher woman. Zcna f’osever.
a sculptor affiliated with the
group "Artists Speak for Peace.
"1 can't fight a mob No our
can." she said. "These people
don't understand peace. They
only understand terrorism."

At Ihe heart of the Reagan
plan Is a deceptively simple
concept: lowering individual and
corporate tax rates in exchange
for the elimination of many tax
shelters and deductions
However, his is an idea that
has been tried a tialf-duzen times
since the Kennedy administra­
tion — each lime with limited, if
any. success.
Early on. Reagan promised Ihe
housing industry He would not
touch the m ortgage' Interest
deduction for principal resi­
dences. In the months since the
proposal — called "Treasury I "
— was presented, his lieutenants
have added back prefrreners for
gas and oil Inlrrests, investors,
life insurance companies, chari­
ties. banks and olher groups.

rette In the ash tray, three s h e r i f f s d e p u tie s she was
partially smoked marijuana cig­ londled at about midnight Sat*
arettes. a bag of marijuana and unlay by a guest in her home.
several marijuana seeds In a
The 26-year-old man allegedly
container, Ms, Price was released
entered the girl's bedroom IR
on $500 bond,
search of his shoes. He lay down
SLEEPER W ITH DRUGS
on her bed with her and began
A man who was sleeping In his kissing and fondling her, &lt;t
car at the Pony League Baseball sheriff s rrporl said The girl did
Field, state Road 419. Winter not resist and did not tell thq
Springs, has been charged with m an to sto p , but left the*
possession of less than 20 grams b e d r o o m w h e n h er s is te r
of marijuana and drug par­ knocked on the window, the}
aphernalia by the Sem inole report said.
County sheriff's deputy who
The girl told her parents about
woke him up.
the alleged assault and they
The deputy reported seeing confronted the man. who left!
several partially smoked mari­ their home Th e girl's parents
juana cigarettes in the ash trav called the sheriffs department!
o f the m a n 's car and got and deputies began Investigating
permission to search the vehicle the allegations, the report said.
where he reportedly found pot
I
seeds, a mirror, razor blade,
B ATTE RE D WOMAN
plastic straw, rolling papers and
lamgwixKl ( K ille r have charged
a pipe
a 19-year-old Longwood man
Charles Wilson Redman. 2 I . of with aggravated battery alter he
7i&gt;2 T h is tle I'lu ce, W in te r allegedly grabbed Andre Ftarlty
Springs, was arrested at 3 33 by the neck and hit her head He
a in. Monday, He was lielng held also reportedly threatened to hit
her with a tire Iron.
in lieu of $500 bond
Arrested at his home at 1519
CLO TH ES THIEF
Oreole. St., at 2 31 p in. Satur­
Police chased and caught a day. was Timothy John Flarlty,
man Friday after he walked Into Bond was set at $8,OtXl and he
a clothing store in the Altamonte has tiern released from Jail.
Mall. Altamonte Springs, and
-I
(ticked out $ 109.96 worth of
COKE TH E F T
clothes then ran from the store
Thieves stole a Coke machine,
without paying for itirm. a poller
desk, refrigerator, and a 55report said.
gallon drum o f solvent from nn
auto upholstery business.
Employees of the Merry Go
A police report said there were
Round siore told pollrr that the
no signs of forced entry at
man ran out of the shop and Into
A m erica n A u to U p h olstery.
another nearby store. An Alta
1045 W. U.S Highway 17-92 in
monte Springs police officer
laingwood.
chased the man. who ran out of
4
the mall. Inlo the put king lot and
DIM A R R E S T
then Into the mall again, the
The following person has beep
report said
arrested In Seminole County on
Police finally caught him in a charge o f driving under the*
fronl of a shoe store.
Influence:
Charged with grand theft was
—Robert Matthew Stunakts. 23,
Mark Stephen Eggrsteln. 20. o f of Orlando, was arrested at 1:24
620 Cranes Roost Blvd.. *303.
a m. Sunday, after his car was
Altamonte Springs. He was be­ Involved in an accident on slate
ing held In the Seminole County
Road 436 at Howell Branch
Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond
Road, Cnsscttu-rry. Hr was also
FONDLING REPO RTED
A 15 year old Winter Park girl
reported to Seminole County

WEATHER
N A T IO N A L REPORT: Thun­
derstorm s. gusty winds and
unseasonably cold temperatures
that dampened many holiday
celehrallons lingered in the up­
per Midwest and in the Ohio
Valley today Some Memorial
Day celeh ra llon s had to be
moved Inside Monday us show­
e r s a n d o c c a s io n a l t h u n ­
derstorms stretched from east­
ern O k la h o m a , s o u th w e s t
K an sas, M is so u ri, Illin o is ,
southeastern Iowa, northeast
Arkansus and lower Michigan
Rain also reached from northern
New England across northern
New York stale. Highs near 80
and 90 degrees that teased
Midwesterners Sunday gave way
to lo w e r 50- lo 6 0 -d e g re e
rea d in g s a cross Ih r region
Monday. A tornado at Lawrenee.
ln d , blew out windows al a
shopping center ar-d more than
2'.s In c h e s o f rain fe ll al
Whllestown. near Indianapolis,
in one hour. Strong w inds
k n o c k e d d o w n tre e s n e a r
Alliany. N Y and ihundershowers and fog blanketed parts of
New England.

sunrise: 6:29 a.in., sunset 8:10
p in.
W E D N E S D A Y T ID E S :
D aytona B each: highs, 4:11
a.in.. 4:48 p.m,; lows. 10:10
a . tn ., 1 0 :5 4 p . m . : P o r t
C anaveral: highs. 4 03 a m .
4:40 p.m.; lows. 10:07 a.m.,
10 45 p.m.: B a y p o rt: highs.
10 12 a.m.. 10 41 p in.: lows.
3:46a.m., 4:47 p.m,

1 D A Y
i

E titim a iv

SEMINOLE
SEW &amp; VAC

:*•*&gt;

3229411
(OflNf ■ If fj ft
LARI MAMY tlVD
W»n* {&gt;■« Cfnf»g

A R E A F O R E C A S T ! Today
mostly sunny. High mid 80s to
near 90. Light southeast wind.
Tonight fair. Low mid lo upper
60s. Light wind Wednesday
mostly sunny. High mid 80s to
near 90. Light south wind.
BOAT1NO FO R E C A ST: St.
Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50
m ile s — V a r ia b le m o s t ly
southeast wind 10 knots or less
today then southerly tonight and
Wednesday. Sea 3 feet or less.
Partly cloudy.
EXTEND ED FO RE CASTi
Mostly fair al night with panly
cloudy afternoons. Only a slight
c h a n c e o f th u n d e r s to r m s .
Warmer north Thursday and
Friday. Highs upper 80s to lower
90s. Lows 111 Ihe GOs north and
70s south.
A R E A READING S (B a.m.):
temperature; 74: overnight low;
6 5 ; M o n d a y 's h i g h : 8 5 :
barometric pressure: 30.06; rela­
tive h u m id ity ; 78 p ercen t:
winds southwest al 4 mph:

HOSPITAL
NOTES
Caatral Flans*

ATCHLEY
SERVICE
^ TE N D E R L O V IN G
CARE
8 3 1 -3 1 0 1
IONQWOOO

B o b ’s A n t iq u e * it

S E R V IC E
F R E E

charged with driving wllh «
revoked d riv er's license and
speeding too fast for conditions.

Material

ADMiltlONl
Mar/ J Houck. Word
FraSC tC**'&lt;H Dotor/
01 tC HAS O i l

flaipiC Seylat
JsmotW Hinh*,

Rabarl Borpaw Dalton*
R*S*r D Inantan. Oranfa City

» . » V * - ■was&gt; k V f ‘ # n r v / r

Used F o r a lf r e
m f Of

l l OB - MMIATOR
M STOCK

You Won't Walk Away Empty
Handed. If You Don't Like
Our Price We Will negotiate.
3 2 3 - 2 1 SO
Ms/. IT-»a So.
SanlorS. FI*.

Hra M S 108
tun. |0 «

�E v e n in g H e ra ld
(USPS 411 JIO)
300 N FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771
Area Code 305 322 2011 or 831 0903
Tuesday, M ay 28. 1985— 4A
Wiyn* D. Doyt#, Publivhsr
Thomu Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkint, Advtrilslng Olractor
Home Delivery Wrrk. 81 10 Month. W 75 I Month*.
• 14 25. 6 Month*. 827.00; Year, 851.00 fly Mali Week.
$| 50. Month 8 « 0f&gt;, 3 Monlh*. 8IH &lt;JO 6 Month*. 832 50
Year. 800 00______________________________________

Court Ruling A
Vivid Reminder

V IE W P O IN T

W est G erm any Dam aged By Reagan Visit
By W olfgan g W agn er
E d it o r 's N o te : W a gn er la e d ito r o f the
Ifannoversche Allgcmetnc Zcttung. the West
German dally,I
HANNOVER. West Germany — It Will be some
lime before the impact caused by President
Reagan's controversial visit to West Germany
ran Ik- hilly evaluated. But the uproar over the
trip did create a gfxxl deal of damagr here.
For one thing. It served to surface consider­
able anti-American sentiment among West
German conservatives who had formerly been
sympathetic Inward the United States And. In a
paradoxical way. they are beginning to sound
like the left wingers who have always been
hostile to America.
More important, (hough. It has prompted
numbers of middle-of-the-road West Germans to
raise the question of whether, four decade* since
the end of World War II* the U.S public has
forgiven them for the sins o f Adoll Hitler anti the
Nazi regime.
These people, who probably represent the
majority here, desperately want to believe that
West Germany today is respected as a tnle
democracy and loyal member of the Atlantic
alliance. They now feel, however, that America

T h e U.S. S u p rem e C ou rt recently provided
yet an oth er rem in d er o f the pressing need for
Im m ig r a tio n r e fo r m a n d o f th e h u m an
s u ffe r in g that c o n tin u e s as a resu lt o f
con gression a l inaction on this crucial issue.
T h e court ruled that under present law on ly
the U.S, A ttorn ey G en eral has the authority
to suspend d eportation orders for aliens w ho
h a ve l»een In the cou n try for at least seven
years.
A lth o u gh this n arrow rulin g affects on ly a
sm all p ercen tage o f Illegal aliens, the case
Illustrates v iv id ly w h y ex istin g Im m igration
A N T H O N Y HARRIGAN
la w s d on 't w ork and should be reform ed.
T h e story o f B ern ardo Rlos-PIneda and Ills
w ife, Estarnllada R a m os de Rios. Is sim ila r to
th at o f u n c o u n te d th o u s a n d s o f Ille g a l
Im m igra n ts w h o cross the border at San
Y sid ro each year. T h e y w ere sm u g gled Into
the U nited States In 1974 and m ad e their w ay
to O m aha, N eb., w h ere th ey h ave lived — and
w ork ed — for 11 years, D u rin g this period
they had tw o ch ildren , both o f w h om are U.S.
c itiz e n s by virtu e o f their birthplace.
The deficit reduction program
A fte r b ein g d iscovered by the Im m igra tion
juoposed
by the Democratic majori­
a n d N a tu ra liza tio n S e rv ic e In I97H , the
ty in the House of Representative*
co u p le began a series o f a d m in istra tive and
falls to fill the hill — to put It mildly.
In d ic ia ) a p p e a ls Unit p e rm itted th em to
It preserve* all the federal programs
rem a in In the co u n try. W h en the 8th C ircuit
which should Ik- eliminated while it
C ou rt o f A ppeals fin ally rev iew ed their case In
slashes funds for national defense. It
1982, they had been In the cou n try for m ore
Is. therefore, the most Irresponsible
than seven y ea rs — w h ich m eant the U.S.
of legislative proposal*.
A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l h ad th e a u t h o r it y to
When Hie majority on I hr House
Budget Committer rejxirted out the
su spend the deportutlon order.
jmijx&gt;*rd budget, it bragged that It
T h e circuit court then Instructed the IN S to
was acting rrsjxmslbly In slashing
recon sid er lls d eportation order because o f
the deficit But I hr way the majority
the seven -year rule. But the S u p rem e Court
reduced the budget was In no way
w isely ruled that the discretion to suspend
responsible. Ii saved the leftover
th e deportation orders belonged solely to the
Great Society programs by freezing
a tto rn e y general and that the low er court
defense spending at current levels
cou ld not deny him this authority.
with no allowance for Inflation. As
T h is lim ited rulin g w ill h ave virtu a lly no
there will Ik - Inflation In tfie 19811
Im pact on the Mow o f Illegal Im m igra n ts Into
fiscal year, the House Committee In
clfect calls for a cut In defense
th e U nited States. N everth eless, It Is a forceful
H|K-ndlng below current levels,
rem in d er to C on gress o f the In effectiven ess of
President Rragan has rightly said
e x is tin g Im m igration lawH,
that tie can't accept such a cut. thut
M r. R Ios-IM n ed a , lik e m illio n s o f h is
Ills "first resonslblllty us President
co u n trym en , cu inr to the U nited States In
Is the safety and security of the
search of n }nb. A n d tie apparently Imd Utile
Amrrtenn jx-ople " He added thnt
trou b le fin d in g one. Indeed, as lon g as
Congress ran repeal essential de­
em p loyers cun hire Illegal aliens w ith Im p u n i­
fense expenditure* but that "an act
ty, Im poverished Jobseekers from M exico,
of Congress can’ t rrjteal the ag­
Centrul A m erica, and other depressed areas
gressive tendencies and Intentions
of our adversaries."
w ill ro n lln u r stream in g across the border
The majority In thr House Btidgei
n ig h t ly In s e a r c h o f w o rk . A n d s o m e
Committee has the wrong jirlorllles.
unscrupulous em p loyers a rr happy en ough to
It places such b o o n d o g g le p r o g r a m s
exploit them ,
as Ihe Apjrulachlun Regional Com ­
T h is Is w h y e m p lo y e r sanction s are vital to
mission before llic security of Ihe
im m igra tion reform . But em p lo y er lob b yin g
Aincrlcuu people. It downplays
against such m easu res played a key role in
threats to the nation In order to
last y e a r ’s defeut o f the Sim pson -Muzzull Act.
ensure funding for Ihe |M)lllleally
th e m ost far-reaching Im m igration rrhirnt
a c t i v i s t l a w y e r s In t h e
p a ck age to puss eith e r house In decades. A lter
Neighborhood Legal Service. By
refusing to eliminate any of these
th e H ou se a n d S e n a te p assed d iffe r in g
jirogrums. the big npendrrs In
version s o f the bill, partisan (m lltlcs and
Congress show that they haven't
op p osition from lllsp a n lcs and em p lo y ers
changed a whit.
p r e v e n t e d a g r e e m e n t o f a c o m p r o m is e
version.
H. Emmett Tyrrel Jr,, editor of
F ortu n ately, Sen. A la n Sim pson, R -W yo.. Is
The American Sftcctalor, offers thr
tim ely comm ent that " th e big
preparin g a new Im m igration reform bill for
spender* remain In Washington's
this session o f C ongress. L ike the bill he
enduring force, despite the juesenl
co-sponsored lust year, the new legislation
alarm over deficits. Even In these
Includes sanction s against em p lo y ers w ho
days of budget restraints, they nip
hire lllrga l aliens, a m n esty for Illegal aliens
away with more money here, more
w h o have established |iermuneiit residen ce
money there. Now II Is bilingual
here, and a stream lin ed process for p erm it­
education that Is fattened, tfieri It Is
tin g Ihe linjxirtutlon o f foreign farm w ork ers
the Rural Electrification — up 579 4
w hen sufficient A m erica n w orkers are not
percent In fiscal year 1984." The
available.
only area that doesn't receive their
concern and protection Is national
M a jorities In both houses o f C on gress
security. There they ire willing to
understand the need for Im m igration reform .
be budget cutters w ith a vengeance.
T h e y dem on strated that last yea r with the
lo slash to the bone, exjxislng the
passage o f Slm pson-M u/zoll In 1985. w ith no
American people toj&gt;erll
election s and a new version of the Im m ig ra ­
The country can't afford this kind
tion re fo rm hill, m ost o b serv ers b elieve
ol budget co m m itte e w ith lls
C ongress w ill fin ally act to rrguin con trol o f
dangerous priorities. It can't ufford u
A m e ric a 's borders.
Congress that priKtuces such un
irresponsible committee.

still does not trust this country.
West German Chancellor ifelmut Kohl never
expected that such ferment would follow his
proposal to Reagan to visit the military cemetery
at Bit burg. He believed that the event would
r e s e m b le his meeting last year with French
President Francois Mitterrand at Verdun, the
World War I battlefield.
Once the protests against the Bttburg visit
began In the United Slates. It became difficult
for Kohl to back down without appearing to
have buckled to prrssure. Many West Germans
who could not have cared less about the
cemetery commemoration supported Kohl on
the Issue.
Rightly or wrongly, they perceived the
American protests to reflect a lark of confidence
In West Germany Or as one businessman here
indignantly told me: "T h ey want our men in the
All.iqtlc alliance, hut they refuse to pay homage
tnourdead soldiers "
This altitude was exacerbated by debate thai
arose over the handful of W affrn SS soldiers
burled at Bllburg For many West Germans,
thal Issue was Irrelevant.
It Is well known here that thousands of
members o f the WafTcn SS were draftees who

had nothing to do with the concentration
camps It l» also a matter of evidence that young
Germans who resisted conscription In the SS
could be — and sometimes were — sentenced to
death by the Nazis
Dr Michael Probst. a West German whose
father belonged to an anti-Nazi resistence group,
addressed a letter to the American Jewish
Congress In which he cited the case of a young
German who was executed In 1943 because he
refused to Join the SS.
Probst quoted a letter by the soldier, written
on the eve of his execution. In which he
explained that he and a comrade, also con
demned to death for refusing to Join the SS. felt
that "w e would rather die than stain our
conscience."
There were certainly antt-aemitic remark*
uttered here during the Bltburg flap But to
suggest that they mirror Ihe mood of West
Germany would Ik - a gross distortion of reality.
Not long ago. lor example, the Wrst German
Parliament passed legislation making It un
lawful for anyone to deny publicly that millions
of Jews were exterminated In Nazi concentra­
tion camps.

VIEWPOINT

Elderly
Trouble
D e n m a rk

The Big
S p e n d e rs
R em ain

im r r *

ROBERT WALTERS

Petroleum Ploys
WASHINGTON INEAl - Once
again, llic |&gt;eiinleurn Industry up
|H-ur* to Ik- manipulating Ihe supjtly
of gusollne lo maximize lls profits al
Ihe expense of consumers who
ought to Ik- — hut are not —
lM-ncllllng from low crude oil juices.
Those low crude costs should Ik r&lt; Dot ted In proportionally cheap
gasoline prices, hui the Industry ha*
pmpprd up llic price or gasoline by
kce|ilng It in very short supply.
In the midst of a worldwide glut of
crude oil dial has driven prices to
their lowest levels In more than five
years, gasoline juice* have risen
taster than any other comjxmenl ol
tfie Consumer Price Index for two
consecutive months.
In the Iniitul months ol 1985. two
imjMutanl indicators ol crude oil
juices have declined to levrls not
recorded since 1979 80 The price
refiners must |&gt;ay for a barrel of
crude oil. which tias remained
relatively constant and averaged
830.56 t h r o u g h o u t the first half of
this decade, plunged to 82H.53 In
February, the most recent month
lor which such data Is nvullable
■ The average International price
lor a b a n d ol crude oil, which
reuchfd 835 49 In early 1981 and
has steadily declined since, drojijM-d
to 827 69 In mld-Mav
"A l a time when ihr world Is
awuslt In oil when there Is a huge
excess ol rrllnlug capability and
when gasoline demand is virtually
fiat, gasoline prices should Ik- fall
lu g. nut r is in g ." s a y * Edw in
Rothschild, assistant director o f the
Wat hlrigton-busrd C itizen -Labor
E n e r g y C o a litio n

The average nailonwldr
for a
gallon of gusollne. however. cUmhrd
Irom less than 81.13 In February lo
more ihun 81.15 In March, (hen
Increased to almosl 81 20 to April
On an annualized basis, thal repre­
sents an 18 jrercent Increase during
Ihe three months ending In April.
The explanation for thr disparity
between the prices of crude oil and
gasoline apjtears lo lie In thr
pelroleum Industry's manipulation
ol ihe domestic gasoline supply,
During (he first four months of
this year, the rounlry's total gaso
line Inventory averaged 223.8 mil­
lion barrels — substantially less
than the 238.5 million barrels on
hand during Ihe comparable jK-rlnd
In 1984 and Ihr 235.9 million
barrels In stock during thr same
[irrlod In 1983.
About 45 percent of rvery batrcl
of crude oil ends up as gasoline after
the refining jirocess Is completed.
Imt ihe Industry has maintained
Hghi supplies by limiting refinery
runs
Reduced refinery use has little
financial Impact, however, on the
multinational jK-trolrum companies
because the vast majority of their
jiroflts are earned from crudr oil
production and exploration.
Although gasoline Inventories In
early May fell below 211 million
barrels lor thr first time In 10 years,
a spokesman for Ihe American
Petroleum Institute, the Industry's
leading trade association, says, "W e
don’t foresee any kind of shortages"
du rin g the u pcom in g vacation
season

By Eva Schulslnger
Editor a Note: Schulalnger writes on
s o c ia l Issues In D e n m a rk for
I'olttlkrn. the Danish dally.
C O P E N H A G E N . D en m ark Denmark has long had the reputa­
tion for being one o f (he world's
most advanced welfare states, fiut,
likr United States and other na­
tions. It Is Increasingly having
trouble coping with Its old jx-ojilr
The problem Is going to gel worse-.
For. by the end of till* century,
roughly 20 jjerrent of Denmark's
Imputation ol 5 million will Ik - over
Ihr age of 65. and making heavy
social demands on the society.
flack In the 1950*. when II began
to look toward the future lot of the
elderly, the government conceived
the Idea of constructing big sub­
urban nursing centers In which
they could benefit from constant
attention.
These centers, which were built
over Ihe next three decades, seemed
to be an Ideal solution for the
difficulties of the old. Dm II Is nowbecoming more and more apparent
thal they are not working as well as
had la-en anticipated
In the first p la ce , they are
exjK-nnlve to put up and maintain,
and even this prosperous country
cannot continue to tolerate the
strain on lls budget. Estimates ate
that keeping an elderly j k t s o ii In
one o f Ihese centers costs the
equivalent of $30,000 a year
There Is also what might called an
emotional side to the jdcturc. which
In v o lv e s d e a lin g w ith eld erly
cnufilrs whose partners do not
always require the same care The
question that arises Is whether only
one o f them ought to be admitted to
a nursing center
An
option
under
consider
utlon Is the establishment of
cooperative ajrartnient buildings in
which old jK -ople can reside In
privacy and yet fie close enough
should they need each other.
One such project already exlsls
here In Copenhagen. A group of 18
elderly women occupy a building In
which each has her own small
ajMMmrni But they can. tf they
wish, get together tor meals or lo
watch television The public health
service kecjjsan rye on them.
However Ihese experiments de­
velop, Ihe problem of thr elderly Is u
common concern here — for one
very simple reason. Everyone In ihe
country Is going to grow old. and
nobody wants be lonely and ne­
glected when that happens

w o r ld

JA C K ANDERSON

Bureaucrats Plan Summer Getaways

"I can hardly wall until we change our COLA
formula. "

\

By Jack A nderson
and Joseph Spear
WASHINGTON - Spring Irvrr
ha* hit Washington As the heat and
humidity give a fun-taste ot another
muggy Washington summer, letteral o fficia ls arc dream ing of a
getaway lo Ihr tK-ach or the moun­
tain* And Inevitably, some are
Irving to figure mil a way In have
the Iax (layers pick up Ihe tab.
Al the Energy Department, of­
ficials chose the beach — Ocean
City. Md . to tie exact, a jxipular
resort lor Washington refugee*
When thr agency's administrative
director, Wllllum S Helfrlflngrr.
a n n o u n c e d that m a n a g em e n t
training courses would lake place
there this month, another official
worried about »lie jxihllc--relations
lullout
In u memo lo ucliug Assist,mi
Secretary Donna Fitzpatrick. Gary
Glrslck. director of the Offlcr of

I'ollcv and Management, wrote
" ! l Should our jK-ojilr lx- meeting
tor (raining In an ocean-front resort
area when training facilities In Ihe
DOE building or al other locution*
here In town are excellent?
"21 Gould It cause the secretary or
\ourself problems In explaining
why Ihls Is hajijx-nlng" ... Could we
lx- criticized for wasteful travel?"
Fll/jialrlik replied "I agree that
naming programs should be located
*o a* to minimize travel and lodging
expenses and avoid the appearance
ol twu weeks at Ihe beach.' I think
the Issue deserves attention at
higher level. In Ihe meantime, the
Ocean City sile Is thr closest
available for our employees and I do
not want to deprive them of Ihe
iralning Al Irasl they should gel
oil-season rates."
Ill (act. the bill lor thr two jx-rson*
that led Glrslck lo worry — one for
one week's slav Ihr other lor two —

totaled 81.861, according to hi*
m em o. An Energy Dejiartincnt
sp ok esm a n told our a ssociate
Donald Goldberg this was chrajx-r
than hutrl rooms lit Washington.
But the two employees In question
hn*h five In or near Washington, so
would not need government-paid
lodging* if ihe training course were
held here.
Over at the Department of Hous­
ing und Urban Development, the
officials chose the mountains — the
Crmlfont Hotel In Berkrlry Springs.
W Vn Dr June Koch, an assistant
secretary. Is taking her entire policy
development and research stall —
30 jrersons In all — for a "retreat"
there from June 10 to 13.
When contacted by our reporter
Mark W o o lle y . Dr. Koch said
heatedly: "W eY e not the only gov­
ernment agency that takes retrrats.
Why are you contacting us? Arc you
a rrtreal speelallsl? My peojde are

overworked, and I fed it's necessary
lor us to gel away,"
Dr Koch said the overall cost lo
ihe government will lx- only 82.000
But a spokesman for Ihe Cnolfonl
said Ihe HUD emjdoyecs are being
cltargcd 868 75 each per day, which
would make the hill for 30 jK-rsons
more than 86 (XXJ fur thr three
nights A Koch assistant said hi*
bos* had mtssjmkrn
Finally, al the Agrlculturr Department. some otnclals chose the
exotic Far East for a governmentl&gt;ald getaway this month Four
dcjxirtmenl em ployees are accom­
panying a group ot 26 American
farm wives on an 18-day tour of
Japan. China. H ong Kong and
Korra (or meetings with govern­
ment agriculture officials The farm
women arr paying ihctr own way:
thr taxjrayers’ bill for Ihe lour
otllclal rhajx-rones ts 814.000

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

Tuesday. May It, ItM - J *

, 148-114

Easy Living Ends For
BOSTON (UPII - In only 7 Vk
minutes, the Los Angeles Lakers
realized thetr days at the beach
were over.
Like a cool Pacific breeze, the
Lakers eased past Phoenix.
Portland and Denver to qualify
for Ihe N B A fin als against
Boston. And while they were
piling up flashy statistics, the
C e ltic s w ere a c c u m u la tin g
bumps and bruises from Cleve­
land. Detroit and Philadelphia.
On Monday. Ihe Celtics, gun­
ning to become the first club to
capture back-to-back champion­
ships since their 1968-69 coun­
terparts. did not take long to

show the Lakers that their days
of easy living were ended.
They shut down the vaunted
Los Angeles fastbreak en route
to a record-smashing 148-114
rout in th e o p e n e r o f th e
best-of-seven series.
Game 2 Is Thursday night (9
pm . EDT) at the Boston Garden.
The series shifts to Los Angeles
for Games 3. 4 and. If necessary.
5.
“ We got off to one hell o f a
start," said Boston coach K.C.
Jones. “ We ran very well and
shot the eyes out o f the ball.”
After taking a 38-24 lead after
one quarter, the Celtics out-

NBA Playoffs
scored the Lakers 41-25 In the
second period to go up 79-49.
Th ey led 108-79 after three
quaners and twice held 37-polnt
leads In the final minutes.
The drubbing was enough for
even actor and celebrated Laker
fan Jack Nicholson to throw In
the towel. Literally. Seated In the
second row. Nicholson made a
like a boxer s handler requesting
the punishment lie slopped. He
Hung a white towel away to the
delirious delight of Ihe crowd of

14.890.
period but their best was to
— T h e C e lt ic s g a v e L os
In winning thetr ninth straight come.
Angeles guard Byron Scott Ihe
playoff game this year. Boston
How'd they do It?
outside shot. Scott hit 65 percent
— Boston stymied the Lakers' against the Nuggels. lie was
set cham pionship marks for
most points In a game: most break, the main reason Los 2- of-8 at the half Monday.
points at the half; largest lead at A n g eles was a vera g in g 131
T h a t a l l o w e d A l n g e to
halftime: best field-goal percent­ points a game In the playoffs. double-team Abdul-Jabbar and
age | 608); and most field goals The Celtics hit 62 percent In the the veteran center managed 11
(62). The Celtics dealt the Lakers opening 24 minutes, got back on shots and 12 points.
their worst title series loss since defense and permitted only 3
— Scott Wcdman hit I I -of-11
they were clobbered 129 96 by run and-gun baskets in the first
from the field — an NBA title
half
Boston In 1965.
gnme record for percentage —
Danny Alnge. Improving with
— B oston c o n tr o lle d the and had 26 p o in ts In 23
every game, scored 15 o f his 19 boards. The Celtics held a 48-35 minutes. He made all four of his
points In the first 12 minutes to rebounding advantage and did 3- pointers.
send Boston on its way. Led by noi permit an offensive rebound
"1 missed two free throws." he
the 6-foot-5 guard, the Celtics until 59 seconds remained In the cracked. "I'll have to work on
shot 59 percent In the first opening period
those."

Stoudt-Smith D uo
Riddles R enegades

13 Is Lucky
For M ajors

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) B ir m in g h a m C o a ch R o llle
Dotsch says It’s hard to win
playing the "very Inconsistent"
football Ills tram has demon­
strated recently.
But against the limping Or­
lando Renegades, the Stallions
proved how a relentlessly ontarget offense can make It tough
to lose.
Cliff Stoudt completed 15 of 21
passes for 213 yards and the
Stallions never had to punt
Monday night In a 41-17 rout of
the R e n e g a d e s th at g a v e
Hum Ingham sole possession of
first place In the USFL's Eastern
Division.
"Our offense has been very
Inconsistent the past couple of
weeks and you can’t win that
way." Dotsch said afterward.
"We seemed to get It all together
tonight and I'm very glad with
the way we played."
Slnudt and wide receiver Jim
Smith hooked up for three
lourhdowna — on two passes
ami an unplanned lateral — and
the Stallions scored on two
Dunny Miller field goals, a 50yard bomb from Stoudt to Joey
Jones and a 6-yard run by Paul
Oil Curruth to boost their record
to 10-4.
Orlando. 3-11, look advantage
o f a S t o u d t f u m b l e on
Birmingham's first possession to
grab a 7-0 lead, but the Stallions
lashed buck wllh 31 first-half
[Milnls to seize control o f the
game.
Kelvin Atkins pounced on
S t o u d t ' s f u m b l e at t h e
Birmingham 2 1-yard line Just
six plays Into tlie game. Four
plays later, former Stallion Leon
Perry gave the Renegades the
lead with a 4-yard touchdown
run.

Don't try and lell Sun Bank or
First Federal that 13 Is an
unlucky number. E specially
when each Little Major League
team sits atop of Its division wllh
a perfect 13-0 record.
Sun Bank nnd manager P.J.
Arm ondl have rolled to 13
straight victories In the Sanford
Little American League. They
have a four-gam e lead over
defending city champion Adcock
Roofing.
First Federal and m anager
Larry Bridle have been Just as
lough In the Sanford L ittle
National League. They have 13
strulght wins and a five-game
bulge over Poppa Jay’s.
Both have already clinched
their divisions with Just four
games to play. There's a good
chance that both will be un­
beaten when they collide for the
City Championship Series In two
weeks.
The Sanford Junior League,
meanwhile. Is ns closely bun­
ched as the Little Majors are far
apart. Manager Jim Lucas' Bull
Motor Line leuds Ihe second-half
title chase with a 5-0 mark. The
Knights o f Columbus, managed
by Rick Taylor and Sylvester
"S lick " Franklin Jr., la 5-1 and
mnnuger B ill D ube's M oose
squad is 4-2.
— Sam Cook

Football
The Stallions responded on
their next possession by driving
67 yards In 11 plays, tying the
gam e a 13-yard pass from
Stoudt to Smith- They took the
lead on a 33-yard field goal by
Miller, and scored on their next
possession when Jones made a
diving catch of Stoudt's bomb
fora 17-3 margin.
B ir m in g h a m ’ s next
touchdown was set up by Mickey
Sutton's Interception and 37yard return to the Orlando 23.
Smith hauled In a 7-yard lob
from Stoudt to make It 24-7.
Smith’s third score of the half
rume after a broken play and a
wild scramble. Stoudt zigzagged
10 yards from Ihe Orlando
32-yard line before pitching the
hull In his receiver, who was
running In terferen ce. Sm ith
headed left, reversed, broke a
tackle and dashed Into the end
zone.
With 33 seconds left In the
half. Orlando answered with a
six-play, 72-yard drive that cut
the lead to 31-14 on a 37-yard
bomb from Reggie Collier to
Joey Walters.
The Stallions’ Chuck Clanton
picked off hla 14th Interception
of the season, a league record, on
the first play o f second half. That
art up Miller's second field goal,
a 23-yarder that put Ihe home
team ahead 34-14.
Orlando's only (Mints of Ihe
second half came on a 34-yard
field goal by Jeff Brockhaus late
In t h e t h i r d q u a r t e r .
Birmingham's final score, a 6yard charge by Curruth with
13:19 left In the game, capped a
12-play. 75-yard drive.

im i* American lH | M
Taam
w
Sun Dank
Adcatt Hooting
,t
t
Atlantic Bank
.... %
Pt»rmucy
Sam Inal* Ford
1
Samtnola Patrotoum ...
.....1
Llttl# National Laafw*
Tun
W
Ftral Federal
f||
Poppa Jay * ...........
Railroadart
....... ■
Rlnkar
...... A
Sunniiand
1
Cardinal
OAV

Spend A Buck Travels
Tough Road To Riches
CHERRY HILL. N.J. (UPI) No one can accuse Spend a
Buck, thoroughbred racing's
neweat m u ltl-m llllon a lre. o f
taking the easy road to fame and
fortune by skipping the tradi­
tional teat o f 3-year-olds, the
Triple Crown campaign.
Not after watching the gutsy
way the Kentucky Derby cham­
pion shrugged off challenge after
challenge Monday to win the
Jersey Derby and a record *2.6
million, bonua-padded payday.
The prize vaulted him from
20th to second place, behind
10-year-old John Henry, on the
all-time earnings list with nearly
44 million dollars in a mere 13
career starts.
"How can you take anything
uway from that horse?” said
Sonny Hlne. trainer of fifth place
Skip Trial. "H la race was more
Impressive than the Kentucky
Derby."
Spend a Buck, owned by
Dennis Diaz o f Tampa, and
trained by Cam Gambolall. won
the Run for the Roses wire to
wire But In the Jersey Derby.

•
•
II
II
L
•
S
1
f
•
f
10

Mill

l&lt;
41
11
1-4
14
•4

OB

•
1
n
ti
OB
I
$
1
10
AH

11 4
• 7
IS 1
a i
• •
a to

Horse Racing
the challenges began with the
starting gun.
Under Lafflt Plncay Jr., the
tray coll stumbled coming nut of
the gate and Into a duel with
speedy Huddle Up. Spend a
Buck passed Huddle Up before
he'd run two furlongs, but Ihe D.
Wayne Lukas-tralned longshot
dogged his footsteps for another
half a mile.
Then, about the lime Huddle
Up started fading, two late-,
closers put on the pressure:
Creme Fralche cam e up on the
rail while eventual third-place
finisher El Baaco came up out­
side.
Creme Fralche actually nosed
ahead on the home turn, but
three touches o f the whip by
Ihncay were all the urging Spend
a Buck needed to burst back Into
the lead.
Plncay hit him several more
times down the stretch to hit the
wire In 2 02 3/5.

Home plate I* where It's at In
the Sanford Little Major
League. Madcap dives into
home are as much a part of
the action as home runs and
s t r i k e o u t s . A b o v e , the
Railroaders' Calvin
Donaldson pulls up his glove
to show the umpire he still
has the ball after tagging out
D.A.V.'s Philip King. At the
r i ght , D . A . V . ' s Eliott
Brownlee is a bit late with his
tag as Railroader Richard
Washington slides home with
a run. Sun Bank, 13 0 In the
Little American League, and
First Federal, 13 0. have both
wrapped up their divisions
and will meet In the City
Championship Series.

„ . „ „ . , . .
.
C
p ll ee yy p
h
L.W .
C oo p
p .uult
h ll a
a
Klng/Phantom Racing Thunderblrd In victory lane for the
extra dlslance/extra cash event
for ihe thundercar division.
Street stocker Hawthorne did Ihe
same In hla potent Mustang
Ben Booth. Howard Bragg.
Eddie Perry and the Dynamic
Paving C hevy o f Mark Sills
completed the top five flnlshera.
The winner of the End of the
Month Championship for the
four cylinder division was Bobby
Searfc. Putting on another fend­
er-banging show, the still grow­
ing field of roadrunner* was led

\

f ,4’ V \
\jfir * «

Marald MHm St »•* Mwi

Rogers Continues Reign —
™
u
in n
c M
u vYdRu
a
n rzrtt
NEW
S
NA
BEACH
-—
David. Rogers continued to rule
over New Smyrna Speedway a
late model division as he drove
ihe Wayne Denach Budwelaer
Firebird to victory In the 50-lap
End of the Month late model
c h a m p io n s h ip on S a tu rd a y
night.
LeRoy Porter was second,
followed by the Elite Towtng
machine o f Lee Faulk. Greg
Froemmlng and Bill O rtm ovtch..
Scoring back- to back wins In
Ihetr respective division* were
gusty y o u n g d rivers Kenny
Copley and Oaary Hawthorne.

L
o

Speedway's 1st Enduro Saturday
'

—

Auto Racing
by Don Roberts whose car Car­
rie* a bumper sticker saying:
"Show me a good loser and I'll
show you a looser. Eddie Tovet.
W ill Smeenk, Steve Mundet.
Leiurd Delloff and Mike Bowling
claosely followed Roberts at the
finish.
T h e sp eed w ay's first ever
lOO-Lap Enduro ts scheduled fur
this Saturday night along wllh a
full program o f lule models,
th u n d erra rs . s tre e t sto rk s .

four-cylinders and rrnadrunners.
oa d ru n n e rs.
1
.
LATI MO01 LI
Faitoet Oualrhar

D««kJ Hogs, i Orlando.

It *41 ts*
End ottho Month C h om ptonalupIM loptH
Darto Rags'* Orlando 1 l* H a y Sartor
Orlando ) L M Fault. Orton**. 4 Orag
Froommmg. Orton**. 1 Bill Oramwvkn
taw Smyrna
V * I '" 4 BSacn
a naroro
nm
NSW
Saach i. *
Haroto "Fra* it SAC
ahnaon. tanlar*.
johnaon.
lantord. 7.
1 H4*n Maoaay Pari
Orang* • Sill Motonaar. Tltvtyttlt: f Out*
Southard Oak Mill, to Richard Cornwall
Lata Ciry Lap Leader i Jo* Middleton t o
Odvid Roger* * M

TMUNDIBCASt
Fattott Qualihtr John Cathr an. O** Mill.
IS a jta c
Flrtt hast ( I laa*l I Cochron
1st an* n*ai II lap* I I. Kan Captor.
End at lha Manlh Champtonamp (M lap*) I.
Kanny Captor. Apapta. 1. San Basts.
Oaiand l Howard Bragg Orton**, a Id *-*

P*rry. Trtw
Tltvavlllo,
till*. Oang*
Or
Swry.
avtito, »1 Mart Vk*.
atyi
a I conn
GlennSmim.
Smith.hum
Pinsh uMill*;
m . » 7jptt sunr.
Dolton* I Buddy T*a4. Orton**, * Mai
Parry. Mint*, to K4vln Tamar. Longwood
Lap La** ar» Jem Cat hr an I San l aaiti
1 * Kamy Castor 7 to
I T S I t T STOCKS
Firs* haal (4 lapel 1. Ta* Mitcham. tan
——
_
. * • « " « »* • '

'»

'SP*' '

J,m

End st ttw Month Champtonthip (IS top*) I
Clary MawPiarn*. Untard. 1 Sill Ktotdy,
Ottoon. 1 Dawg Howard. Late Hawn. *
Lint* Smith. Salami* Saach. t Jaay
War math. LaMar* 4 Charlto
1a"lord 7 Dan»r Barron. CMtaan I
Trvay Apopka, f Jim Ptoiftor. Apopka. t«
Ta* Mitcham. lantord Lap L*a*ar Caosy
Hawthorn* I IS
FOUR C Y lIN D IItl
FirW heat ft topi) I SokPr Saar*. Ostosn
Lac end hast 14 lapal I RKhar 4 Sago*

Orton**
on*n*g

tnd
End
»t *«
m*
lh*
Mwnm
Month
ow
Championship
r w w v M t m11
i1
* top*) I
Babfcy Wart. Oataan, |. J*tt Saar Oaiand. I
Ray Lyman*. Maw Smyrna Saach. 4 Richard
n. | Curfit Millar, lantord. I.
any Trpvarthan. Now Smyrna Saach. 7
Say Martin, laniard. • Jack Mayo*. Otaaai
• KatHi Parry, Mima to Tammy Sul*.
I d t a w a t p r . L a p L t a d t r i - Jim m y
Trt**mwn I Ray Lyman* 1 Sotby Wart

SIS
R O A O SU N N ItS

Matt I t lap *) 1

S to r* Mundat. N *w

Indot lh#Month Champwnehrp (to top*) I
Don Baker to, Laniard t. EPdto Tpvot,
1 Will Smaank. DoLard, a Stor*
Mow Smyrna Saach, I Lanard
Dalton Npw Smyrna Saach. t Mika Baal
mg. Oaiand. t. Mika FrlM*. Market*n* *
Jolt Stottr. Daltons. * Rofcarl Brut* Turkay
Lata Part to Store Bronton. Umalnto

�4A—Evwilftf Mtrild, Linford, FI.

Lyons' Big Debut
Drops Minnesota

Tmvdiy, M iy H, IttS

Overconfident
Hawks Settle
For Runner-Up
By C hris F itte r
H ersld S p orts W rite r
A fler storming to the W rsl Orange Tournament
title the previous weekend, the Seminole Hawks
may have been a little overconfident going Into
the Osceola Invitational this past weekend.
The Hawks. Seminole Softball Club's 12 and
under tournament team, lost Ihelr first game of
the round robin tournament but won the next
three to take second place.
In the opener. Semoran. which went on to win
the tournament, strung together the hits In the
key situations and came away with a 4 2 win over
Seminole.
“ After the girls won the week before. I think
they Just came out loo relaxed." Hawks manager
Larry Klsae said. "T h e y thought Ihey were
unbeatable and Semoran came up and treat us."

Herald H e f t by Tammy Vincent

Sanford's Elizabeth Long, center, receives a
trophy from Charles Mell, Grand Knight for
the Sanford Knights of Columbus. Frank
Joyce, youth director, and Anna Mancinl
look on. Elizabeth, who is 6 foot-1 and will

Th e Hawks vented out their frustrations In the
second game by pounding Haines City, 11-3.
Nicole DeLuca was 3 for 4 with Iwo Hills and two
runs scored to lead the way. Michelle Davis was 2
for 4 and drove In on run, Heather Golden score
Iwo runs and drove In one and Christine Rlsse
had one hit and iwo HHIs.

play at Seminole High next year, finished
first in the 13-year-old division of the
Knights of Columbus Basketball Free Throw
state championship. Anna was second in the
11-year old competition at Pompano Beach.

Sem inole North A A U Places 3rd

In Ihe next game, the Hnwks edged Conway,
4-1. Davis was l for 3 and scored two of the four
runs while Golden and Missy Murtlnez drove In
two runs each.

By Chris Flster
H era ld Sports W rite r
Playing with girls 16 and
younger. Ihe Seminole North
AAU squad took third place this
past weekend In the AAU 18 and
Under State Tournam ent In
Gainesville.
The tournumrnt was Charles
Steele's Introduction to roachlng
girts basketball Steele will be
the head coach of Seminole High
this coming season
Seminole North dropped Its
flrsl game of the tourney but
came back to win iwo straight in
take h o m e the third p la ce
irophy.
Steele Is now looking forward
to taking his 14 and under team
to i lie Slate Tournament this
w eek en d In C oral S p rin g s .
Adrian lllllsman. a 13-year-old
who played on the 18 and under
learn, will play on that team
along with 6-1 Elizabeth Long of
halliard. Steele suit! Long, now

Pitching was the name of Ihe game In Ihe
Hawks' final win, 7*1 over host Osceola. The
Sem inole duo of Hlsse and Hence Sanvlllc
combined on a iwo-hltler and struck out six.
Tonya fllgglns had two hits and drove In one run
while Christa Schroeffel was 1 for I with an RBI.
The leading hitters for the tourney Included
Golden who was 6 for 13 (.4011. Higgins 4-11
(.3641. Nicole Gadoury 3-5 (.000). Davis 4-13
(,30H| and DeLuca 4-14 (.2801.
The Hawks also played outstanding defense
and turned four double plays In (he lintrnumrnt
Three o f Ihe four were Ihr shortstop IDavIsl. to
second base (Schroeffel) to first (Higgins) com bi­
nation. Hlsse also said the outfield piny of Tonya
Lewis, Connie Bonavenlure. Golden und DeLuca
was super.
"T h e outfielders did a real good Job o f running
down all Ihe fly balls," said Hlsse "T h e y took
away several sure hits."
T h e Hawks' next tournumrnt Is this weekend
at Kockledgc.

Basketball
an eighth grader at Sanford's All
Souls School, will be going tn
Seminole High as a freshman.
“ S h e 's l o o k e d g o o d In
practice,” Steele said of Long
"This team should be lough.
W r'vc got a good chance of
winning It."
In Its opening game of Ihr 18
and under tourney. Seminole
Norlh dropped a 58-47 drclsion
in host Gainesville.
Sanford's Catherine " K ilt y "
Anderson led Seminole North In
the o p en in g gam e with 22
[mints.
In game two. Seminole North
went up against a tough Rlvlrra
Beach team that had Just taken
powerful Team Florida down lo
(lie wire before bowing out.
Riviera Bench wus Ihr favorite,
hut Seminole North had four

players In double figures and
claimed a 74-60 victory.
Lyman's Kim Forsyth [mured
In 23 points to lead the way
while Anderson tossed In 16.
Seminole's Trm tka Alexander
[Hipped In 15 and Sanford's
11111» in a n c o n t r i b u t e d 10.
Lyman's l^iianya Johnson had
nine [mints, Including 5 of 6 free
throws to ihe waning moments
Seminole North then hauled
Bill Moore's Seminole Wcsl learn
and claimed a H5-72 win In
overtime.
The game was lied at 70-70 at
Ihe end of regulation but iwo of
S em in ole W e s t's big guns,
Courtney Hall and Allren Pat­
terson. fouled out enabling
Seminole North to pull awuy In
overtime.
Six players reuchrd double
tlgurrs for Seminole North led by
Forsyth's 18 points. Anderson
added 14. Johnson and Yolanda
Hoblnson contributed 13 each.

U nited Press Internation al
Lou Gehrig's replacement of W ally Ptpp at first
base was only supposed to be temporary, but the
Iron florae proceeded to play In a major-league
record 2130 consecutive games Rookie Steve
Lyons has no Illusions o f matching Gehrig, but he
has made an Impressive beginning
Lyons, making his first major-league start tn
place of home run king Tony Armas, had quite an
auspicious debut Monday, clouting two home
runs to spark the struggling Boston Red Sox to a
9-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins at Fenway
Park.
"In your wildest dreams you think of hitting
the ball oul In your flrsl major-league start." said
Lyons, who played center field. "H itting two
homers makes It even nicer."
Lyons, who had 14 at bats prior to Monday's
start, knows I hat once Armas, oul with a sore
wrist. Is ready to play again, he'll take his place
on ihe bench.
"I'm a utility player because the nine guys we
have starting deserve to." said Lyons, who turns
25 Sunday. "It's rare for a rookie to step In and be
handed a Job."
Lyons, who had three hits and four RBI to pace
a 16 hit attack, led off the third Inning with a
homer. He also drilled a three run homer off Ron
Davts In the eighth
Roger Clemens. 6-4. scattered five hits In 6 2-3
Innings for the win Sieve Crawford finished and
earned his first save. Ken Schrom, 3-4, took the
loss. Minnesota's sixth in a row.
Elsewhere, Cleveland blanked Milwaukee 8-0,
Baltimore downed California 6-4. Seattle defeated
Detroit 5-2. Kansas City topped Texas 4-2 and
Oakland edged New York 2-1 In 10 Innings.
Toronto at Chicago was rained out
In the National League. It was Philadelphia 10.
San Diego 9; New York 8. Los Angeles I: San
Francisco 6, Montreal I; Chicago 4. Cincinnati 3;
and Houston 4. Pittsburgh 2.
M ariners 5, T ig e rs 2
At Seattle. Matt Young and Karl Best combined
on an eight-hitter to end a three-game Mariner
losing streak. Detroit had won four In a row.
Young. 4-5. held Detroit scoreless the first six
innings. Best recorded his second save. Dan Petry
fell to 8 3.
A 'e 2, Yankees 1
Al Oakland. Calif.. Dwayne Muprhy slugged a
homer In the bottom o f the 10th Inning off Dave
Rlghettl to lift the A s over the Yankees. Jay
Howell. 3-2, got the triumph as Rlghettl slipped to
3 -4 .

O rioles 6. A n g els 4
At Anaheim, Calif.. Scoll McGregor pitched a
slx-hllter and Rick Dempsey drove In Ihe winning
run on a seventh-inning sacrifice fly to lift
Baltimore. McGregor. 3-4. struck out four and
walkrd two In pitching his second complete
game.

BASEBALL ROUNDUP
RESULTS

STANDINGS
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Schu Up, Schmit To 1st Base
PHILADELPHIA (Ill'll - Mike
Schmldl, who has won nine
straight gold gloves und ap­
peared in nine consecutive All
Star games for the Philadelphia
Phillies will be moving acroas
Ihr diamond lo play find, club
offlclala aald Monday.
The PhilUrs have recalled Kick '
Schu. a promising 23 year-old
third baaemun, fiom Portland
|AAA| o f Ih r P a c ific Coast
League. Flrsl baseinan-outffrldrr
John Russell was optioned lo
Portland (o make room on Ihr
rosier,
“ I'm willing to move if tin In
Ih e t e a m I n t e r c a t , * ’ s a id
Schmidt, whp had three hits.

Desigued and engineered for a
smooth ride and long mileage
Lilesaver XLM whitewall

including hl» sixth homer o [ the
s e a s o n , in S u n d a y 's 10-9
Philadelphia victory. " I have
playrd practically no first base. I
don't know If II will afTccl my
concentration at lull, probably
n&lt;&gt;i When you are playing first.
I here Is not much chance to
slund around and worry.

1
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CLASS!* MOW POMMIM*
CAL*, COMSOLIOATSO MARINS
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�PEOPLE
E v e n in g H t r t ld . Sanford. F I.

T u e sd a y , M a y I I , IM S — I B

A Husband' For 36 Years
May Be Threat To Society

TilIisMangham
Vows
Spoken
Sharon Ann Tlllls and Gordon
F. Mangham, both of Sanford,
were married May 18 In the
private gardens of Sylvan Lake
I Park. Sanford. The Rev. F Dan
McCraw performed the double
ring ceremony at I p.m.
V o c a l i s t s Mr s . C h a r l e s
Kochanowskt of Lake Wales, and
Miss Stacl McCraw of Winter
Springs sang traditional love
songs.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Ralph N. Parker o f
Franklin. N.C.
Given In m arriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
vows u pale blue tea-length dress
with a spray of baby's breath In
her hair. She carried an Oriental
fan laced with blue and white
flowers.
Norma McCraw o f Lake Wales
a tten d ed her s is te r as Ihe
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were the bride's nieces. Heather
McCraw. Lake Wales, and Jenny

DEAR A B B Y : I Just found out
ih.it m y hu sban d s e x u a lly
abused our daughter when she
was an emotionally disturbed
teen-ager on drugs. This went on
for several years, but she never
told me at the time, because she
feared physical violence, which
she knew hr was capable of
When she became emotionally
stronger (she's fine now), she pul
a slop to It.
When 1 became aware of this. I
demanded (hal hr see a ihcruplst. knowing there had lo be
something terribly wrong with a
fathrr who would do this to his
own daughter, lie refused, so
now we are separated
I have two other daughters
who r e fu s e to a llow Ih e lr
children to see their grandfather
hr c a u s e o f h is a b n o r m a l
behavior. (When I If ft him. I lold
our children why I
Once before I had heard that
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Mangham
he was having Incestuous rela­
tions w ill) his slsler, hut l
The couple traveled
DeSear. Sanford
|HM)h ptMthed the whole ihlug
The bridegroom s tx-st man throughout the area on their Now I realize II was prolwibly
honeym
oon
and
arr
m
aking
w a s h is s o n . G o r d o n F.
true.
their home In Sanford.
Mangham Jr
Abby. pleas** let me know H
lhere Is any Irgal redress against
(Ills man I called "husband" lor
:u» vrars. bill never really knew.
H EARTSIC K

Search On For Outstanding Dad
June 16 Is Father's Day.
We. at The /frru/rf. ore searching for the
annual "Outstanding Dad" Iff the community,
hut we nerd the help of Traders to flttd this
special matt
The Outstanding Dad ami runners-up w ill Iksclected Irom Inters of nomination To make
sure your favorite dad gets Ihe proper recogni­
tion. follow the simple Instructions First, write
your full name, lull address. Including city and
slate, and your telephone number at the top of
Ihe page. Underneath, add the name, full

address and telephone number of ihe dad you
arc nominating. Then, begin your letter telling
us In your own words why this dad Is so
outstanding Please type or clearly print your
letter
Submit letters of nomination to PEOPLE
Editor Doris Dietrich, P O Box M»T&gt;7 1300 N
French AveJ. Sanford 32771. no later than
noon. Thursday. May 30. the deadline for
bulging
Winners will be announced Iti The Herald on
Father's Day.

5:25

DEAR ABB Y: As a result of
vour recent column, our security
department has ts-cri Inundated
will) calls Irom |M-ople claiming
io have lost ihe "diam ond" ring
AFTERNOON
dial was found In ihe ladles'
1200
restroom of the Itltz-Curlion
O 4 MtOOAY
Hotel In Chicago. So tar. no one
5 O (D O News
lUfMISCWITCHCD
has been able lu establish ow n ­
© (10) NATURt OP Things
ership.
CotUnary lo Hie Under's Im­
_J 1*1 MASTSNPWCS THSATRB
mm
pression. Ihe ring contains no
© (10)MTSTIRVI (WCO|
real diamonds, According lo lhe
( Wl NOVA(THU)
CO) THSMOAT OF THC ORA- appraisal we hud made, the ring
OON|FRq
Is valued at upproxlmatrly $2&lt;X)
aiDMANNU

5:30

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It*
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We regret lhai thr woman who
lound ihe ring was misinformed
by tbc asslsi.ini manager on
duly If an article lias not been
claimed by Its owner after one
year, it becomes the property of
ihe person who found It
I hope you will print this to
restore confidence In the fairness
ol our tost and found policy.
ANTO INE CORINTHIOS.
G E N E R A L M ANAGER,
R ITZ C A R L TO N . CHICAGO

South Seminole Rotary
More Than Just A Club
Rotary t ’loh of South Seminole
ts m ore than just a clu b
through Die years Rotary ol
Soul It Seminole has s|x&gt;n%ured
schools, colleges, and many or­
g a n iza tio n s Ihrou ghnu l the
t'enlral Florida area. They have
made several contributions to
well needed organizations us
well as supporting Riesc organi­
zations In a taring wav. For
example, ihelr generous con­
tributions In the 1970’s of "Save
The Children Federal Ion" and
support for thr March ol Dimes
1 'h e R o t a r y C l u b a l s o
sponsored several exchange
students Irom ull over the world
tu visit lumllles here In Central
Florida liut most of all Ihe &lt;tub
Itegan a project approximately
I t y ea rs ago , Tilts project
l o c a t e d o n a it i s l a n d In
l.agonavr. Halil. Is a health

clinic provided for the people In
protecting them from disease
and providing dental cure. Along
w ith lilts they have provided Dir
Island with proper water facili­
ties which was badly needed,
Willi Ihe soppoti ol 57 clubs In
Ih elr d is tric t d o n atin g fiv e
dollars |K-r member |&gt;cr week the
project has been a success. Not
lo mention Die donuilon of 6500
a year Irom South Seminole
Rotary Club.

PVAJTS HOF*

©(WlFLORlOASm*

well In-ing lor the Halil project.
Welsner said Ihe health clinic
and "w u lcrw orks" project has
been an Important mission that
thr Rotury Club lias done. Hut
lhere Is still need lor more; more
help, more supixirt. and more
emit rthut tons.
D J F lo y d T h « a u « *

PPGuCE

5 sat
According lo Kent Welsner,
Ihe club's president elect, the
D € S f* fW T€ W j
health rlln lc was a mission
S € € K IN G
A
grcally needed fot Halil and now
SU SAN
OKAS*
many doctors, dentists, and i
nurses contribute Ihelr time to
MOVtttANOOd
177 171b
go lo the Island and support the
project. The Rotary Club lias
taken Initiative In providing
proper measures to health and

FAMOUS RECIPE
WEEKLY SPECIALS

H AOOAUS FAMILY

500
O * NEWLYWEDGAME
Tt O THRS.I I COMFANY
t o Lies MANSADEAL
f t |M|OUKMOFHAXZARO
( Ml ILICTRC COMFANY(R|
MIOREAMOF JCANN*
505

S

a BRADY BUNCH

6:30
11:30

D EA R A B B Y : This Is for
Hurt." whose husband never
gave her presents on special
occasions l had Ihe same trou­
ble with tuv husband, so for
Valentine's Day I bought mysrll
a iwautlful pair ol earrings and
enclosed a card Dial read "To
Miriam with all yty love ...
Miriam
My husband go) Ihe bill.
M IRIAM

DEAR AB B Y: What arr thc
iwlds of a i l l -year-old man who
had German measles at age 1H
DEAR ABB Y: 1 would like to
becoming a father? Please rush
have vouropinion on a problem
your answer
TH REE WEEKS L A T E R lhal I'm sure has cropped up lu
IN K A N SA S many marriages. IX) you think a
husband should bring guests
DEAR L A T E : Never mind home without giving Ills wife
what hi- told you Don't play Ihe some notice?
(M ills lie should see a urologist
Mv husband docs this all the
lor a sperm count fatherhood ts Dine It's usually a co-worker for
no gambling matter
dinner, or sometimes a business
associate II they've never heel)
DEAR ABB Y: You told No here before, m y husband gives
Way O ul." the married man who
lhem a tour o f Die house. This
wants out of an allalr lie had
really upsets me because some
going with a female employee, days I am tn-hlnd In mv work
Uiuurdlan-ly to confess every­ and Du* place doesn't look all
thing to Ids wile so the other that great. Yesterday I had all
woman cannot blackmail him
early morning dental appoint­
This violates the llrst principle ment and a lot ol errands to do. I
in such matters Always lie.
didn't get around lo making the
The man should either suiter h e lls , w h e n In c o m e s m y
silently, or II It lieronirs truly husband and two strangers!
Intolerable, lire Ihe woman If
Abby. am I unreasonable to
she Informs the wife of the ufTalr,
explatng Dial It's motivated by ask my husband lo give me at
revenge and untrue. When she least a half an hour's not tee or
presents tils wile with Ids sales the option o f saying. "Nol Iralny,
slips for expensive gills lo her, please"?
explain that they were for prizes
F R U S TR A TE D
lor an employee Incentive eontest When she presents ulrltne
DEAR F R U S T R A T E D : You
tickets and hotel hills, explain
that they were on business trips are nol unreasonable - your
and butt lo share a room because husband Is Inconsiderate. And
unless you put vour loot down
of ihe company's austerity pro
fIrmly, when- u wtll make a
gram —and nothing happened
lasting impression don't expect
When she presents thr wife with
pictures of him find her In the anvthlng lo change.

I OB&lt; STAR TREK
J O lMCRV GRHF1N
It (MISCOOBYOOO
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Facaa lataal gadnand. a taaFvon

W E D N E S D A Y __
*

D E A R H E A R T S IC K : T ill­
man you called "husband" (or
116 years, hut yon never really
knew. Is giithy ol a crime. Your
lawyer can advise you about the
slal utes ol hmil a i ions In your
slate.
II e s h o u l d a l s o b e
psychiatrical!) examined II he Is
mentally disturbed he could lie
a threat to society unless treated.
Please act ul once

Dear
Abby

ultimate embrace, he should
a s s u r e h t s w-1 1c th at th e
e m p lo y e e w as sh ak in g unc o n t r n la b ly fr o m m u la rlaInduced chills, and he threw
himself on her to warm her up.
Abby. your penchant to re­
commend confession dooms a
lot ol marriages Please be more
cautious.
E X -M A R IN E AND EAQLE

1 4 PEOPLES COURT
O M*A*S’ H
UNCWS
)|M|UNTAM(0 WORLD
11() MORN ANO MINOT

4' » •

�*1 •

1#— Evsnlng Herald. Sanford, FI.

Tootday, May II, 1VU

Business
Review

"t h e

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Christian Bros. Lawn Sendee

323-4401

ClKtronic Hearing tntj vill be
men lire it the Otinyt Hetnni
nd Ctrl 1/01 S OrUndo Dr, San
lord (Monday only) end 170 S
Hvy 1/ 97 Cawelter ry. Mondij
Friday Ihtt week W Cht jlmton
end B f ither. Ctrl died by the Nr
tionil Hearing Aid Social* hmII be
it Ihete ollitei lo partem the
tests
Anyom a ho hit trouble hearing
or uadetiUndiag it vetceme lo
hare • Hit uuag the latni vtac
Ironic equipment to detemme hn
or her particular loti

NEW A USED M ART
21S San lord Are

Sanford

322-4132

Wa Buy And Sail Top Quality
Fumllura, Antiques, Appllancas
And Tools
w e PAY TOP CASH DOLLAR FOR
USED FURNITURE S APPLIANCES

HD MUMOtM DVM. OtP A C V I
&gt; Compt.1. Vvfvftnory N n tc .i
•Dtognoattc p*wvnltug mwdtcin*

OvoSWey k luigvry
• Jpvctorfy In Intvmol madtetnv
3 2 2 -8 4 6 5

nia w. i»Rt it.
».». 44 A

lANFOtO. fl

FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
WARNING SIGNALS Of PINCHED NERVIS
1 F t .q u .n l H . M i c h . t

3 Low Back ot Min P»in
3 O i/lir&gt;.», ot L o t. ot Sit..(I
4 Numti m i ol Hand! ot Fwttf
A N it &gt; f lu i n . n

lk ff|

0 Nwtk Pam or Slitlna*.
F Atm and Bhouldit Pam

UiRANGE

1
tekM«g Fawn AaWyw. fit
Hm Tat Sturt l«g twi Uwl Ara tat
M4 INk l»H&gt; Data

HEARING AID CENTERS
ITS S Nwy 17 12
Cetufterry
I1M7/I

•-ttf'tst .tun., .r n t t n a n u m w ., t.m

«at tAMii MHMS*
fajRi rjm‘agg ^i^t

a h h hbm i

IM t a ua IT W

SUS4M

Hand A Warn kn'i Cm I
i
.1

HMaN.ihdmii.klU
.

7/01 S. Oilendo Dr.
Seated
1715/07

.§ AN TO R PM 7 Oiyk A W*«k 165 0*y» A Yaar

T | I

O F C H IR O P R A C T IC . INC.

C

H ill I IL L
• W AIL i

- •

!

CERAMIC TILE SALES
8 INSTALLATION

I S T I M

BC Jacket

G ear Specials
a Put.a, a.II | | | -iaa tin - lit

m
m
□

rtw |

G E T I ITEM

W

k S eeo n d

A T I S

It

Wj

aw lu i w j i j4i.s
nine vtr
r a n coioa analtui
1. A#ai ow, C.II rw o.i*ii«

Kit
B
B

lm a | (p

( 0 &gt; S I G &gt; N &gt; :&gt; T &lt; I.U T M IN G

Ituy. 17.13 A 37ift M. tanlunl
(V «| Tu J.uH T) .12.VW2I

h o u ri

MON ntUKS fit SAT IDS
TV(1 MID UN APFT ONLY

Jo h n A Noble Ihuker

Tile Contructorn

3PfM4 AWla I Pkl

Law WtigM. TS'-Lk
•»“
Uadaavalw tk.ua. 0 .1 a.
• tout HOURS M.TAMUN1tMTk toe f M« tai * • »
101
Luraowoumr tar u »» v * tot

A LL T H E FISH Y O U C A N E A T
Evaty Wtdnatday And Friday* Satvtd It AM 8 30 PM

Golden Fried O r Broiled Cod Filet

C&amp;M tC (Z * u , (?i* u %

• D im f auuit *»“

w w w

y ffc V

fc V V lf

WEEKLY Activitltt Include:
Swimming
Bowling
Pknkt

Serving
D ully

RESTAURANT A COUNTRY STORK

i4

a MaaB Oh &gt; b « Bag 'la Ka« 'It
a Ctw Rasa. Mat
• Fatal DlaaltgM M«• tuhana t a .i.4 k a ik il ' l l -

^

SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR '
6 THROUGH 12 YEAR OLDS

»JO NIVENVIEW AVI.

$3 4 9 °° j

M E M O R IA L D A Y S A L E

IU Y l ITKM

aes-om

S H E R W O O D P R O . B .C .
Heg. 1329
M O W M 99
P a tk a g a S pecial

For Dependable
Upholstery Bring
Furniture To Dave

»• JWW 'k i U.M* | t i l l ORiANDO IH 0M 1

FLOOR TILES
• ACCESSORIES GROUTS &amp; CLEANERS
• WELCOME- DO IT YOURSELF CUSTOMERS'
• LOTS OF COLORS-SIZES PATTERNS
M

Dave shows an example of his upholstery work.

HM 1 AlkroN? Ill VD _ tkNFOAO

INFORfl D ) U | )

SUMMER
DAY CAMP

Regulator
Octopus
Combo Gauge

L* 'Nl'W««T

S A N F O F fD P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC

(3 2 3 -2 5 0 4 )

M l W M AM

'o

m

MEDCO DISCOUNT
DRUGS

(6 9 9 -4 6 8 9 )

(K Man Nnppaw Ca I
tMtathiidll
Ra— ala V m *

&lt; a tuwis1t a tki c h i u *,,| |i i »
awii^to# MMaafaag | ..a «

•*&gt;* '»'*•* *&gt;.!•' MsMWfFiji tm§ F«i| M«r&lt;|

107 Eatt 35th St. (A c a H orduvara l l d g . )

y

e x pe r i e nc e . Whe n
comparing quality and
service, you will find
their fees affordable.
For more Inform a­
tion. call the director.
E la in e La K o ch c at
323-2003.

• WTkoS AntmoN

Licensed - Insured • Itonded

W 'J iis v

|&gt;ortutlan ts provided lo
and from local schools,
It Is o|)eri 6 a m to O HO
p m , Monday through
Friday.
Happy Acres guaran­
tees you and your child
a positive and pleasant

SEMINOLE VETERINARY
HOSPITAL

the free hearing ted mil be gnen
Monday thru Fodi* this arrk
el the Ceuelberry otfee end Mon
day it the Sinlord location Cell
the number below end artengt lot
an appointment, or drop in at youi
coniemtnce

P

u r t 1v 11 y p r o g r a m .
specializes In u kin
drrgarten preparatory
pi.itfrum.
preschool
class' s lor 2 ’s, 3*s. and
•Is. alter school care,
and Infattl care. During
the school year, traits-

NOW OPEN AT OUR
NEW LOCATION

(yeryont should here i heuinf
ted et leed once e yeer it there
n any trouble et ell heermf clear
ly (ten people nov veenni e
heeiing eid or thou vho hire
been told nothini could be done
lor them cen Imd out ebout the
latest melhodi ol heeling
correctioni

A m

Britt Tucker uses computer at Happy Acres while
Sherri Eland, left Thom as Gore, and Kristin Diener
wait their turn.

Skating
Mo.tat
Spot! a

Arta A Cratla
Computer Skill*

rreal Your C h ild To A n Action Clicked
.Summer O f Fun A nd D sily fie ld Trlpa

With Flinch Fuat Rial Miihad * A L ) C
Or Bakad Potato Col. Slaw Or ^ ^ D * * r~ ,r
Vtgetibli. Tartu Sauct
5 ^ .9 5

Deltona Flazu

574-4600
M O N .-S A T . 8 -8 :3 0 S U N . 8 .3 0 -8

Now lx the time to
get yaut porch and
patio furniture, boat*,
vans and motor homes
spruced up for aummer
tun Dave's Upholstery,
l.ongwood. cun have
I hone outilc-or and rec-vcc cuxhlona looking
like new ugatn
D a ve's Upholstery,
located at 4&lt;JO N. U S.
Highway 17-02 norih
ol state Knud 436 (next
to Soblk'sl cun handle
all yuur u pholstery
needs from restaurant
booths or waiting room
fu rn itu re to m om 's
priie antique
For custom commer­
cial to residential up­
holstery Jobs, you can
tall on Dave with con­
fidence. Dave and his
w ife. M udelyn have
been lo n g tim e re s i­
d e n t s o f S e m in o le
County and In business
here for more than 14
years. T h ey d eliver
what they promise and
do thr kind of quality
work that you have a
right lo expect for your
money.

Mudrlyn will be
to bring a large a
lion of samples ol
latest fabrics to
home or businrst
appointment and
give a free rstlmat
how much It will
lo custom upho
your furniture,
call H62 1600 loi
appointment.
A w i d e r a ng t
p r i c e s a n d f ul
samples are avail
front which lo the
If they don't have t
your are looking
they will gladly ortl
Dave and his rx|
rnced assistants
recover your fuml
In virtually any ta
and restore the
finish of the old v
as well. They ran
holscr Just about
style of furniture.
Free pick up
delovery are all pa;
the dr|x-tillable ser
at Dave's Upholster
D a v e ' s busl n
hours are 8 a.m.
p.m. Monday thre
Friday

�Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.

-BusinessReview

Prepared by Advertising Dept, of

Evening Herald

Sly "I Love You

CALENDAR

Wl

Caff 322-2611 Howl

Herald Advertiser
ADVERTISING

. low ers For Every
Occasion And Budget

• PUT YOUR BUSINISS ON THl MOVl •

ADVERTISING

ROW 2 LOCATIONS TO SttYl YOU

m*iKm
0nm

JA/*

ADVERTISING

LARI HART

SAW 0*0

Phone 322-5066__
N O W

O IM v \

WATCH &amp; JEWELRY REPAIR
and »m
PAWN
SHOP
■_
FRAIlt Mw
- Q*

l»h. 3 2 3 - 1:127

2109 s h u n c h Avi.. sAaroao
• Sprrtal Ueugn • Custom Work

• Restate Antique Jrwelr, • Hulrc Krpair
9 Clock • IK.hi ti H&lt;|Mtr
• Ring String Stimr Setting

• A im u iu h

• Fine Jpwrlrv Sale*

»T mir M U a SBt o . amtvkm a oau a wtr a n .

,

C RAFT C LASSES

h j - 'l

MON. THRU THURS.

T ty/

,

7 p.m. ■ 9 p.m.

NOW MAKING HATS
AND SOFT SCULPTURE

A &amp;$
2AYRE PLAZA
Airport Blvd. A 17*? 323-4569 Sanlord

Wayne and Sheila Smith, owners of Play Smart Toys, Longwood

**'*'* * - * ^ " ^ " * " *

Play Smart Toys Help
Children To Develop
VVnh many years ul experience in education,
Wayne and Sheila Smith, owners of Play Smart
Toys, Incutril at H5I K slate Road 43-1 In Park
Square Plaza. laingwood. can help you find IxKiks
and toys that arr |ust right lor your c hild's stage
of development.
Before opening their store Feb I, Wayne, a
native Floridian, was a principal of a private
elementary school and Shelia had taught school
lor 10 years.
As a store, education and children arr wluil
we're about." said Wayne. " Il's a lot of lun
working with children to determine where they
are al drvrlopmrnlaUy and recommend the
approprlaletoysto their parents."
' We have toys to help stimulate physical,
emollonal/lntellrclual. and even splrttuai growth
If the parent chooses to move Into this area with
the child, we have Bible books and names,” he
said.
Play Smart Toys has toys that will appeal to
c hildren from birth to 12 years, hot some of the
names no up to adult. In addition to bring
educational Play Smarl toy* are bright, colorful,
safe. wellx-onslrucled. and fun
They have toys suitable (or the gllied child and
the exceptional child ns well as the average
youngster. Play Smart Toys carefully chooses
cpiallty products from around the world— such ns
Sweden. Belgium and Greece, as well American
brands such as Flshrr-Prtcc and Johnson ft
•Johnson.
•'Wc can atiuul lirhliul our toy* iitul if in**

PLAYSMARTTOYS
"We Sell Education:

PARK SQUARE PLAZA
LONQWOOO. FL

„ „
-*'

FREE ESTIMATE
NO OBLIGATION

P h ilip s

MN

VOLKSHOP
Sptcitliiing In l«rvlct A Part* For
.W.'i, Toyota and Oattun
(Cornor Ind A Palmotlt)

214 S. Palmetto Ave.
SA N FO RD

^ A 1A T 0* *

COOL I REFRESHING
M illi Mllhthakat
Banana Spllta
Floats - Sundaai
And Conas.
SOW OFtN &gt;0* L*t( H ill
M l - SAT - SUN
t rw a am

MJUtKET

DAY &amp; NIGHT GRILL!
JU N K A TIN A IS)H7.IU Owners

U R f n M Ass. - M M

Ph. SIO -O TII

A L A N ’S
F A B R IC S a n d R U G S
Cuitom M od-

'Z &amp; i\ D R A P E S

|fjrJU' P5 '
» hlLr'4'*

.

* Custom shodet
* M.m blind!

P 'P U -

• V rrt.&lt; o l,

322*5783

• Upholstery

B e a u ty

CURLS ALL TYPES
$ 4* a
STARTING AT $55 NOW O O
C A R E FR EE C U R LS •E L A S TA CUR LS

PERM S
*25 u p
R E L A X E R S »2 5 ur

711 IFRENCH AVE.
322-0235
SANFORD
OPEN MON.THRU FRI. SB

SAT. I : » )

ACCENT COLORING

A U WOW 6UAIANTTID
1 M Y UIYICC

crnnin

TTi. 323-5353
&amp;
322 4010

GREEN’S House/

l i t W. Uth ST. SANTORO

RADIATOR
l i A l AVAA*

(IkudotN F r ,p ,„ i„
•■»***• Jokam Ow»r,t..

STOCK REDUCTION SALE - VALUKB TO B.BS
FABRIC • STORE STOCK
QQC
LIMITED QUANTITY
VD

322 3315
322-7642
MC0UT1M

ACE AUTO
»“ **/•'•*

CURLS MS and SJ8
R ELAX ER i n jo
RELAXER RETOUCH J i l ts
EAR PIERCING SIO
WIGS 520.00

81

CUSTOM DRAPERIES - BEDSPREApS
WOVEN WOODS • MINI B U N DS •VERTICALS
^CARPET •VINYL •WALL COVERINGS

I AM PINUPS

»n j i

SR
’IIV\V * Comiea*
m
, a Badtprsodi

In lki%|rrr*• Stine lt»5l

The Toys Juat Make It Fun."
8511. S.R. 434
8 3 4 -T O Y S

*

1200 Sanford Are
Sanford
Month of May's Specials

We ll Bring The
Best In Decorating
Right To Your Home

lOUCAnONAi TOYS A MATERIALS
FOR rAJttJm, TlACtOtS A STVOOFTS

*

(? ta u d c ttc &amp;

parent is not satisfied they can bring It back,'
said Wayne. "W e are very safety conscious and
concerned about non ioxlr paints and dyes and
whether the Item is built very securely.
To encourage creativity In the child, they stock
Wee Sing creative tapes and books, origami kits,
charamaa. mask klls. Ixxiks where the chile!
writes the stories to match pictures. AuduUm
bird color hook*, and drama kits lor ages H-14.
II you are Iravrllug with c hildren this summer.
Ik- sure and pick up some travel games from Play
Smart Toys before you start to keep them happily
occupied.
They carry currlculm supplementary materials.
For toddlers thre are tsKiks to bring out creativity.
Peek-a-Books. and even a Toddlers' Potty Book to
make potty training easier.
For the young selrtillM (here Is a weather
station, a b iilk lllym irscll metal detector, electro
cpilz. electronic education mulrrluls. aod science
projects and experiments.
The store has the old standbys such as
w ash ab le rug books, block s, an abacu s,
n.isfieards. wooden workbenches, and wooden
puzzle* ns well as new Innovative toys.
Play Smart Toys Is open Monclav through
Friday. U a.m. lo 3:30 p m : Saturday. 10 a.in. to
4 30 p ih.

695-6699

15%DISC.

1015 Hwy. 17-92
Longwood

PH O NE
3 2 1 -0 1 2 0

WE
BUY
MORTGAGES

Jim
Lash’s
Blue Book Cars
★ SALES: SSinKu
it SERVICE: utunwu
★

R E N T A L S : r » * Mt

321-0741
830-6041
HWT. 17-92
SANFORD

M ADAM E K A TH E R IN E
FALA-CARD-CRVITAL BALL M U M 1Q

H E L P F U L A D V IC E O N A L L
A F F A IR S
. un •lin •mamm •maam

rV
LONGW000

(305)
(95-7005
mm

4 on-

■ON « RUSHKSS FOR SO YEARS
M PRIVACY Of MY NOME
HOURS I AM • I FH 7 Day* A Week
i blocks Mem or ootnuai as

•a

m o tets it

«a aa

VOTED BCBT PBYCHK POR IM4 I t
CENTRAL FLORIDA SCENE MAGAZINE
IM l u l l Par M«r&gt;» The* Ad

Wt alto make lit and Jnd mortgage loam
on Residential or Commercial Real Estate
up to 1100,000.
Personal loans are available Including
Revolving Credit Line.

BLAIR AG EN C Y
SPECIALISTS IN
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SR 22‘a FILED
ALSO INSURE MOBILE
HOMES, MOTORCYCLES
HOMES, REC-VEES

TU ESD AY. M A Y 38
Rrbos Club AA noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8
p in ,, step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rrbos Club, noon, closed
Sanford AA. 5 30. closed discussion, and 8
p.m . open discussion. 1201 W. First St
24 Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8
p m . Second and Bay Streets. Sanford
17 92 Group AA, 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Hoad
Overeaters Anonymous. open. 7:30 p.m .
Florida Power A Light. 301 S Myrtle Ave..
Sanford.
W EDNESDAY. M A Y 29
Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In
tematlonal breakfast meeting, 6;30 .un . Holiday
Inn Stale Road 436 and W ym orc Road. Alta­
monte Springs For details call 056 4255
L'rntral Florida lllood Bank Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E, Second SI.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5
p.m Florida Hospital Altamonte Branch 11 a in
to 7 p.m.
RSVP Informational colTcr. 10 a.m at Howell
Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd
Sanlord Slide
presentation on volunteer opportunities for sc
mors GO and older
Sanford Klwants Club, noon, Sanford Civic
Center.
Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7 30 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N Lake Triplet
Drive.
Financial advisory service for senior citizens
available by appointment. I p.m . Casselberry
Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive Call
H31-3551. ext. 264
Medicare help for seniors. 10 a m mini noon.
Casselberry Senior Center 200 N Triplet Drive.
Casselberry.
Jewish Adult Singles (45 and older), dinner at
Dora's Italian Restaurant, state Route 434.
Longwood Plaza. 5 30-7 p.m , gather afterwards
at Roz Wlss's. Call 830-5397 for lularmaitou
TH U R S D AY. M AY 30
Memorial Day Parade and Ceremonies. 11 am
In downtown Sanford Parade on First Street from
First Federal of Seminole to Park Avenue and
north to Veterans Memorial Park on the lakrfront
Speaker— Sheriff John Polk Open to the public.
Hrrnda Grllflu. Seminole County's Primary
Education coordinator, will discuss school
readiness at 7:30 p m at the lilyllwllde Elementa­
ry School, Sanford, for parents who have
beginning kindergarten and first grade students
at Idyllwilde. Lake Mary or Wilson elementary
schools
Orange County Mental Health Association
Spring Forum. First Presbyterian Church. 100 E.
Church St., downtown Orlando, 9 a.m to 2 45
p in. Featured speaker Dr. Ann Kaiser Stearns,
author of Living Through Personal Crisis Lun­
cheon. question and answer session and seven
mint workshops on various topics T o irgistrr or
lor Information call 843 1563.
Sanford Jaycecs. 7:30 p m.. Juyccr building.
5ih and French. Sanlord

N ations
Sign Pact
O n Pensions
STOCKHOLM (U P!)
— The United Stale*
and Sweden Monday
signed a new pension
a g r e e m e n t t hat r e ­
duces the number o f
years citizens from the
two nations must work
in the other country to
r e e r l v e r e t i r e me n t
pensions.
The agreement was
signed by U S. Secre­
t ar y ol Heal t h and
Human Services
Margaret Heckler dur­
ing a four-day olllelal
visit to Sweden and
Sweden's Minister of
S ocial A ffairs. Sten
Andersson.
U S. Ambassador lo
Sweden Franklin
Forsherg also wan a
signatory.
U n de r the new
agreement, an Am eri­
c a n mus t w o r k in
Sweden lor a I least one
Insicad of three year*
In order to receive a
pension at retirement
from itie Swedish gov­
ernment for the period
of work In this country
A Swede working in
the United States fur al
least 18 months will he
a b l e to r e c e i v e un
A m e r i c a n p e n nl o n
based on the earnings
there.
Hakun Marlin Hulun.
Counsel at the Ministry
of Health and Social
Affairs, said under the
previous agreement, a
Swedish had to work
for "un average of 10
years In order to rec c l v e any (U.S.1
p en sion "
R a h m said the
agreement ulso guar­
a nt e e d that p e o p le
moving back lo their
country of citizenship
would cpntlnue to re­
ceive appropriate
p e n s io n s f r o m t he
country thev had lefl.
Some 6.000 U S. citi­
zens live In Sweden.
Some 6 0 0 are retirees

Strung Sanlord tot 27 Yaan
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. *5

Family Ciodlt Services, Inc.

"C A LL BLAIR AND C O M PA R E"
3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6

A Q

G xiquny
CALL

2510A OAK AVI. SANFORD
Comgr ol S Park Am . B Oil

Tuesday. May n ,

K M &lt; H MAS tr«t

m vi M il

1

I tN M Sw m l» IHUMc»
. fi wn#

MAetlN scon, (MR.

831 3400

I

T h e Sw edish g o v ­
ernment was hosting a
dinner Monday to eele
hratc the signing of the
a gr e ement , whi ch
Hahm said had been
negotiated since 1980.

Legal Notice
cut or
Honctor

IOMOWOOD. t LOS IDA

PUBLIC n r APING
TO CONSIDER
AD O PTIO N OF
PROPOSED ORDINANCE
TO WHOM IT AAA V CONC E NN
NOriCE IS HEM EBV OIVEN
by lh « C ity ol Langwosit.
Hot 16* Oial lh« City Com
m iiiw i will hold a public Saar
ing M connd», anactmanl ol
Ordinanca No aaa.aniuiad
AN O RDINANCE OP THE
Cl f V OF LO N G W O O D .
FLO R ID A V A C A TIN G AND
ABANDONING TH A T P A R I
OT THE AR EA DESIGNATED
AS P AR S". IN COLUMBUS
H A R B O R R E C O R D E D IN
PLAT BOOK If PAGES M AND
If P U B LIC RECO RD S OF
SEMINOLE CO UN TY. BEING
MOHE PAR TICULAR LY Of
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS Thai
paM ol lha araa dafignalad at
P A R K " , In C O L U M H U S
HARBOR racordtd In Plal
Sunk If. Pagai M and If. Public
N fca rdf Stm lnola County,
Florida bflng mora particularly
datcrlbad at loltmof Com
manca at lha S E Cornar ot Lot
II. Block 'll
ol taid COM
UMBUS HARBOR thonco S
•0*1000" W 00« lool along tha
Soul* lint ot ta&lt;d lo t 11. Bloch
"M" to rha E a fa rly lint ol wed
PARK' lor a Point ol Boginn
mg thonco looking Iho Sau'h
tmo ol fold Lol It. Block "M",
(Ononuo S tf*M O0 W It CD
I. thonco N aa*)l aa w, 41 It
Nat lo iho Normally lino ol tad
PARK", ta d Northarly lino
alto bamg lha Soumarly lino ol
cad Lot It. Block M". Ihorno
N ff* WOO E. ao 00 tool along
t a d Northarly lint to lha
Eatltrly lira ot ta d "PARK
mania s 00*WOO E . W 00 laol
along ta d Eat'arly ima u d
Eailariy llna alto balng tha
Woiltrly Una ol ta d La* IT,
Bloch "M " to lha Point ol
Bag Innmg
PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS
S E P A R A B IL IT Y A N D EF
F E C tlV E DATE
Sad Ordmanct art* plat ad on
First rotd-ng on May I), iffl
and lha City Commicimn will
conudtr lama lor tmal pattagt
and adoption altar tha public
hoar mg. which will ba had In
th# City Hall O t Watt Warrtn
A,a . Longwood. Florida, on
Monday, ma iom day o« Jura
A 0 . ifit, at » W p m . ar at
toon tharaaltar at pott-bia Al
m# mating mta'atlad parhat
may aptwar and ba award aim
ratpact lo rha propoaad Ordi
nanca Thu haarlng may ba
canlmuod Irom rima to lima
until final action It fahan by ma
City Commlttton
A copy ot tha propoaad Ordi
nanca It pot lad at tha City Hall.
Langwpod Florida, and capiat
art on tito wilh itw Ctorf at ma
City and tamo may ba mtpactod
by tna public
A lapad racord ot Will maafmg
it mad* by tha City tor Itt
conromonco Thia record may
nat canttiluto an adaguata ra
card tor purpotat at appaal tram
a dactodn mada by itw Cam
miwian aits ratpact to itw
toragoing mottor Any parlor
aiming lo m u r k that on ado
quota racord ol mo praceadmgt
it malntalnod tor oppolldo
purpotat it adritad to maho lha
nocottary arrangamantt at hit
or hoc own o.panca
Oato Nut IFth day al AAay.
A D IMS
C IT Y O f LONGWOOO
GaraldinaD ZamWi
City Ctoro
Publ.th May W. Iftt
OEFlSS

�4B— Evening Herald, Sbnlord. FI.

le gal Notice

T u « d * y , May II, lt*S

legal Notice

legal Notice"

Legal Notice

legal Notice

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
O FF IC E O F THE
Parcel
14
at
ihewn
on
tpecet
From
I)
to
•
on
Lot
Ip.
STATE OF FLORIDA
AOCNDA
Attettor * Meg No It ! In
Block tl, Lockhart {r o . PB 1,
O EFAR TM EH T OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY
Section J4 I I It. on lh* Well tide
Pg F0. Mi Section IS I* J*. on
TRANSPORTATION
BOAROOF AOJUfTM INT
(* Tutkowili# Rood. to m,le
Watt **de ot Southwett Road,
FI4 South Woodland Boulevard
NOTICE OF
South of infovtoction of Rod Bug
or* lot South ot Find Street
Del end Florida JJFJO
PUBLIC HEARIMQ
Rood
and
Tutkewille
Road
IDIST
SI
May IF. IN !
JUNK IF, (MS
IOIST
l|
tt
JESSIE
MAE
JAM
ES
CONSTRUCTION ANO
FlM PAL
B A Il IF 111 AJV - R I Retlden
1 NO NAME OYSTER BAR
MAINTENANCE PROORAMS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
llel /or* - Lot Width Varlanca
- BAI* IF (SI 4IE - C J Cam
MINI CONTRACTS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
merclel /on* — Te permit the
Irom F0 ft to M ft. Side Yard
Sealed bid* will be received in
THAT ttw laminate County
Variance on each tide from lo tt
te'e of boor end win* on Lpl*
Hi* upitairt Conference Room ol
Boo'd of Adjustment *111 ton
'4 IF. Block A. Seminal* T*r
to Fto ft on Lot 4F. Block C. A B
Hi* Olthict Office Department
Putt • public hooting to consider
Steven*
Addition
la
Midway.
PB
roc*
Roplel.
PB
(I,
Pg
I*.
In
ol
Trontportallen. Fit South
•Bo Following Itotni
F. Pg M. In Section 1J 1* Jl, 700
Socllon JF |l ji. totaled to mil*
Woodland Boulevard Del end
A.
ITEMS
CONTINUED
South of Lako Hey** Reed, on
tt E#*l of Grandby Street, wi
Florid* (Mailing Addreti P O
PROM MAT M. 1441
NE corner 0f Boland Drive end
North lid* of S R 44 IDIST. Jl
Bo* IF. Of Lend. Florid* D TI)
I RICHARD L MERRILL Cardigan Avenue ID IS T.II
•&gt; ERNEST KUEM LER OOaFi until I M P M I Del end
B A I! J0*S| «|V - R IAA Ro«i
J
INTERLACHEN
BAI*
IF
111
40V
R
IAA
Roll
Local Time) on Thursday. Hi*
Bontiol long Lei Silo
dmtial /an* —
lo l S i„
COUNTRY
CLUB
11th *« June. INS tor Hi* tallow
Vet lento Irom II.FOP tq ft to
BAI* IF *|)4j
f
_
d
Varlanca
Irom
II.FOO
sq
ft
It.M0
mg work II Hw bid amount I*
10.000 i g l l e i Lot* 111. in . 111.
&gt;
tq
II
on
It*
Eatt
TF
«J
ft
and
Agriculture
/on*
To
uflllj*
greater
than SISO.BOBM the
A IFF. Ke* Got dent PB 4. Pg
lh# following deter Ibed property
N 10 00 fl of W»»t m It ot North
Contractor mutt be prequal.tied
SI. In Section F F IIJ I, on the
ei ireoied wettewater ditpotei
100 tt ol South J00 ft of SC* ot
*« required by Florid* Staluto
Eo*l tide oF Audloy Strool. Eo«l
SEU of Section 14 I I Jt. lying
ille through Irrigation of In
JJF 14111
oF Lobe Hoyot Rood (OIST II
E
llt
*1
Maitland
Avenue
a*
aeld
•enaction
Country
Club
Tat
NOTE
I STEPHEN C. CAHILL Percol
JS.
In
Socllon
JJ
Fl
30.
e*
Meillend
no*
erlitt
Further
Proposal form* will net be
B A lt M i l l «4V — Planned Unit
dateribed
e*
located
on
tt*
tail
thown
on
At**«ier'i
Alep
No
.
isaued
alter
I M P M (DaLend
Development lone - Side Yard
tide ol South Maitland Avenuo,
ISO, ptu* Lot 4. Block C.
Local Time) Wednesday. June
Vat lento Irom 10 F» to 0 41 FI on
JC0 It North ot Drang* County
Tenglewood Socllon 4. PB l(, Pg
IJ. INS
Lot 10. Regency Green. PB Jl,
Hr* (OIST 41
F0. plut E 344 *4 II of Block S
SEMINOLE COUNTY IOTO
Pg« i l *1, in Section IF FO Ft. on
Tengiewood
Replat.
PB
4.
Pg
*4.
IJ
K
EN
T
K
E
L
L
E
Y
F U N D S ) S T A T E P R O JE C T
Aihlord
Court.
Ea*l
ol
lying
NEly
of
Tengiewood
Sec
BAI4
IF
I
II
J4V
C
l
Commor
JOB NO. IF*Ft 111* Work can
Heathrow Boulevard, to mile
Hon J, PB 4. Pg 44 and Lof* * 14 till* of widening end adding *
clll /on*
Rtguetf lor roduc
North oF Leke Mery Boulevard
end
pert
of
Loft
4.
F.
4
I.
Block
Hon
ol
parting
apace
Irom
10
•
turn
tan# Including grading
ID IS T .II
JO to lOi II I compeel) on Ter
J. end all of Loll II Fl and port
llmereck. etphalllc concrete
)
JIM PRATERRIOO Percol IP
at thown on
of Lot 10. Block C, Tengiewood
greeting, signing, striping and
B A Il ]0 It l 14E
A I
Section F. PB ♦. Pg 44. In Socllon
Attottor * Map He, J»t. in
tignalKelton *1 the intersection
Agriculture /one - To permit a
FJ
Fl
JO
Further
detcribed
at
Section
14II
JO.
on
tt*
South
ol SR 4J4 and Tutkewille Road
neighborhood Child Cere Center
located
Ee«l
of
Lake
Howell
tldo
ot
Howell
Branch
Road
In W inter Spring* (W P A
on the W 'l ot N 10 acre* ol W's
Road, South of Howell Branch
W»«tof Betty Street (OIST. I)
SIIF4ISI ItScalender deytl
of NE to of NWto. tost N J4I F( ft
Road and Wetl of S R 41*
C SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS/
O RA NOE C O U N T Y
and le*4 E It It and let* W I M II
IOIST l|
MOEILE
HOME
APPLICA
(R O U T IN E M A IN T E N A N C E
o« Section J l Jl JO. on North tide
4 G R IF F ITH ACURA, INC.
T IONS/A I
AOR ICULTURE
F U N D S ) S T A T E P R O JE C T
ol Howell Branch Road. 1100 It
BAI4 IF (SI J*E - C J Com
TONE
JOB NO FI4MNJJ Work cm
Eatt ol Dyke Rood end Howell
meet
lot
/on*
—
To
permit
I
PNYLANNE
L.
KOLB
•1*1* of rout In* maintenance of
Branch Road Inlet taction and
B
A
ll
IF
III
rtf
T
To
pork
a
lonttrucllen
el
automobile
highway
lighting on SR 40*
1000 It W*tl ol Eire Station
•ervlc* facility on lh# following
mobile heme on the Ely J l! tt el
Eatl West Evprettwey end SR
•OIST I)
N &gt;1 et Lot 4. DB I4F, Pg JJ|, In
detcribed property Lol* I thru
1J(. Beeline Espretswey In Or
4 C U P P FREEMEN F. inclusive. Block 11, Kathryn
BAH Jo n ) u e
_
A | Section 14 JO JO. on the Wetl tide
lando (WPA 14X1444) ( J4S cel
Of
S
R
4JJ
IJOO
fl
North
ot
Park
Addition
No
I.
PB
1.
Pg*
enderdeyrt
Agriculture /one — To allow
*144. leu and eicepf that por
Tutkewllla Road ID IST Jl
A pr* bid conference lor Hi*
oil fttreet perking on Tar Portal
Hon
lying
wtlhln
lh*
right*
of
J
W
A
V
IR
L
Y
B.
DOWDY
above lighting prelect wilt be
A/IB at thown on Assessor's
B
A
Il
I
J
I
H
t
J
T
E
To
park
*
way
of
U
S
Highway
IF
47
at
held
Thursday. June 4. IN I al
Map No 100 in tocllon Jl JO FT.
now laid out, containing F IJ
mobile homo on lh* E 144 ft of W
10 JO A M In the conference
on the Watt tide ol Miami
acrat And. tha W DO II el Go*
WO ft ol S 440 ft of NW'k ot
room al the Orlando Mamie
Spring* Drive, North el Waklva
Lol 4. $ of S R Hat* Block 11. of
Sot I ion » l» 10. loti E 144 ft ot
nance elllc*. 4J0 Landtheel
Spring* Orlve (OIST FI
Kathryn
Park
Addition
No
I,
W
*40
fl
ol
S
JfO
41
tt,
end
le*a
S
Road. Orlando. FL 11004. Toto
t THE SOUTHLAND COBP
PB S. Pgt 4144. In Section
IS ft for Weyllde Drive Further
phono IJOUtS! IIJI
■ A lt JO *11 H E - C J Cam
detcribed et three acre* more
S Jl JO. Ia*t road right ol way
LA KE A SUM TER COUN
menial /one — To permit
Further detcribed a* located on
T IE S (R O U T IN E M A IN T E
inttellellon ot gatollne pump* or lett on Old S H 44 (Weytlda
Drivel IDIST II
the NE corner of IF4J and
NANCE FU N D S) STA TE
on property located In Section
J CHARLES V E IO LE Seminole Bird IDIST II
PROJECT JOB NOS II4W440J
IJ Jl JO. an the South tide ol
B
A
ll
IF*!!
M
TE
To
perk
e
5
AMOCO
OIL
COMPANY
A 14444 440! Work con*!*!* of
Howell Branch Road between
mobile
home
on
Ta&gt;
Parcel
BAI4
IF
(
!
)
J4E
CFCommer
mechanical sweeping of rood*
Betty Street end Eettbrooh
A/IC ot thown on Attettor *
clol /one — To allow getolin*
curb*, end bridge* on a routine
Boulevard (OIST t|
hump* ** accottory ut* to
Map No 1FI, In Section 14 It JO
betli on all Slot* maintained
B VARIANCE!
convenience Kora on Lol* JO ond
South tide of Eatt Lake
roedt In Lake A Sumter County
I JE N N IE E CUMMINO —
Fl. Block A. Lillie Peerl Leke
Orlve, Wettef Tutkewille Road
(WPA 14I0J4S. S4I08MI IMS cel
BA I* IF I I I 41V - R I Neilden
IDIST
II
Heiohl*.
let*
road
right
ol
way,
ender deytl
Hal /one - Side Street Variance
PB
•
Pg
*F.
In
Socllon
IF
II
J4
4
RALPH
OARCIA
NO BID BOND B EO U IB EO
•torn Ft It to I! II lor wooden 4 II
HA|a IF I II I4TE - To pleco e
located on SW corner ol S M alt
FOB THE ABOVE PROJECTS
lento on Lot II and S Ft It ol Lot
end Poorl Lake Cautowey
mobile home on Lot », Oaceole
VOLUSIA C O UNT Y
14. Block 14. tuburban Home*.
IOIST J)
Bluff South. In Section I JO JJ. on
(R O U T IN E M A IN TE N A N C E
PB t. Pgt 40 41, In Section
South lid* ot Otcoolo Road
( APPROVALOF M INUTES
F U N D S ! S T A T E P R O JE C T
I t Jl JO. on NW corner ol Or
oppotlte
entrance
to
Otcrola
I
May
J0.
1401
Regular
JOB NOS Free* tool rtooa tato
ange Avenue end Cltrut Avenue
Meeting
Airfield
IDIST
i
)
Work contltlt ol furnishing
ID IST. I|
Thlt
public
hearing
will
be
I
RALPH
C
DURAND
bridge
lending tarvlcet. routine
F
ROBERT
A
E HE N
held In Room W 110 ol Hi*
BAI* IF III *4TE
To pltce a
maintenance and emergency
M EN O E R
FIAla IF Itl AJV —
Seminole County Service* Build
repair* lor the South Bridge on
Planned Unit Development /one mobile home on Lol Jl. Osceola
Ing. 1101 E Flrtl Slreel Sen
Wood*. In Section JJ01J. oil
SR AIA and lh* North Bridge on
Side Street Setback Variance
lord. Florida, on Juno IF, 14*1.
Otcoolo Road IDIST S)
SR 44 In New Smyrna Beach
Irom Ft It to 10 It on It* Eatt
al
F
00
P
M
,
or
at
toon
Ihoroal
* W ILLIAM L HOLCOMBE
(WPA MlOrtl. MI0B4JI (MS cel
and Side Slreel Setbach Irom Jt
•tr
ot
potiibit
BAI*
IF
III
*|TE
To
place
tndar deytl
It to IF I It on It* South IRearl
Written
comment*
hied
with
e
mobile
homo
on
Lot
41.
VOLUSIA C O UNT Y
on Lot FT. Sunrlte Unit I, PB Jl,
•he Land Management Director
In Section
(R O U T IN E M A IN T E N A N C E
P gi FJ FJ. In Section I* II Jl, on Otceele Woodt
will be coniidered Per ton* ep
J 10 Jl. on North tldo ol Otceota
F U N D S ) S T A T E P R O JE C T
NW corner ol Barcelona Court
peering at the public hearing
Rood (OIST SI
JOB NOS F4N4 4*0F, F4444 *004
end Avenue De Lo* Toro*
will be heard Hearing* may be
F JAMES E. OUICE —
Work centltti ol furnishing
ID IST l|
IIA
Ii
D
i
l
i
SITE
Jo
pleco
a
continued
horn
tlm*
lo
llm*
at
bridge lending lervlce*. routine
1 KEVIN P MURRAY lound net t i l e r y Further dtlellt
mobile home on Lol IF, Mullol
maintenance end emergency
H A I4 IF IH 4 J V
Planned Unit
late
Retreat*
Unit
J.
In
Section
available
by
calling
Ml
1110.
repent tor Hi* Seebreei* Bridge
Development /one
rear Yard
E
rt
441
I
JO
JJ.
on
North
tldo
ol
Rstteel
on SR 4J0 and Hi* Broadway
Variance Irom JO II to II 1 It on
Ptrtont art edvlted that. II
Rood. '* mil* Wotl ol Mullet
Bridge on SR *00 In Daytona
Lot J4 Country Lane. PB JO.
thay
dec
Ida
to
appeal
any
da
Boach |WPA 14)0(41. 14100*41
Pgi FF FI. M Section 14 FI 10, on Leke Park Hoed (OIST SI
cl*Ion mad* al thlt hearing they
I
EM
M
E
TT
V.
SIMS
(M l calendar deytl
Auburn Green Loop. Eatl ol
will need a record *1 lh* pre
BAIA
IF
*SI
4STB
—
Te
place
s
VOLUSIA COUNTY
Dike Reed (OIST II
leading*, end. tar turti pmrpe**.
nwbde heme an Lea A II, Lake
IN O U T IN B M AIN TSM AN Cfl
a t i o a i l V* IV A N S —
the* moy need to insure the* *
Harney B states. in tertian
FU N O S ) S T A T E P R O JE C T
• h i * i» aei tev — Ptenrwe o m i
verbatim record of lh* proceed
10 JO M lying North el Oaceole
JOB NO 14404 foee Work con
development /one - Side Street
•ngt li made, which record
Hoed IOI1T II
•Itl* ot furnishing bridge lend
Variance from JO II lo IF It tor
Include*
lh*
totllmany
and
evl
* ROOT RT O OOSHEN ing torvicet. routine melnto
lance an Lot IFF. Deer Run. Unit
done* upon which lh# appeal I*
BAi* IF SSI SITE - To place a
none* and emergency repair*
II. PO J* Pg* FJ FJ, In Section
to
be
bated,
per
Socllon
It*
0101
.
mobile
home
on
Lol
M
14.
Loke
tor Hi* Port Orange Bridge on
F IJ I JO. on NE corner ol Wild
Florida Statute*
Harney Fuel**. In Section
SR AIA In lout! Daytona (WPA
Poe Drive and Moccatln Court
SEMINOLE COUNTY
I I JO JJ. South of Osceola Rood
M 10(41) I Ml calender deytl
(O IS T ||
BOANOOF ADJUSTM ENT
el It* ond of Eatl Gar on Cove
A B ID BO N O W IL L BE
5 VIROIL S. OOOINHO BY ROGERPEHHA.
end E allot Holder Lon* (OIST
R E Q U IB ID FOR TH E ABOVE
O A I4 IFIJIS 4 V
A I
CHAIRMAN
SI
T H B C E I II BRIOOE FBO
Agriculture /one - Side Slreel
Publlth May F4 1401
10 RUBY M HOLLIS Variance Irom Ml II to F* It on
JECTS
D
EE
1ST
_
_
_
_
_
BAI*
IF
(
I
I
I
J
T
E
To
pier*
a
Lot I, Elegant Height*. PB JF,
Wage Rale* Pursuant to Hi*
mabll* home on Lol M 4. lake
Feh Labor Standard* Act. Hw
Po PS. In Section JO JO JO. on NW
Herrwy [ Hair*. In Socllon
corner ol Long wood Hill* Road
minimum wag* i t to* tor lh*
F 1C TIT IOUS NAME
II JO Jl. on Wotl Holder Road
Nolle* It hereby given that I
and Height* lane IDIST II
proloclt included In Hill Nolle*
'* mil* South ol Otcoolo Road
am engaged In butlnett al UFA
•hail b* IJ SI par hour
4 DAVE BREWER HOMES,
IDIST
II
Spring wood Circle. Long wood
List ol bidder* will not be
INC. - BAUIFSSISFV - R
II
K
ELLY
M
VOSS
Seminole
County,
Florida
under
given eul FJ hourt prior to Hi*
IAAA Retldentlel /one — Lot
I*A i* IJ 111 |STE - To piece a
Hi* llcllllout name ol EKECU
letting
Width Variance Irom 100 It to *4
mobile home {R EN E W A L) on
TIV E C LE A N IN G SERVICE,
It on Lot M. Block C.
The Stale ol Florida Do
Tat Parcel AMFA at thown on
end ItieI | Intend lo reglttor laid
pertinent ol Transportation. In
Sweetwater Oak*. Section II.
Attettor*
Map
No
J0I.
In
nama with the Clark ol the
accordant* with Hw Provltlmt
PB 14. Pg* J0JJ. In Section
Section I* JO 11 on Wttt t&gt;dt ol
Circuit Court, kemmoto County.
JJ JO TO, North ol Smokerlte
ol Till* VI ol Hw Civil Right*
Pioneer
Troll.
I*
mil*
North
ot
Florid#
In
accerdanca
with
Hi*
Act 01 1444 |Fl Sill 1ST I ond Hi*
Boulevard al It* end ol
5 R 4J« IDIST I)
provision* ol lh* Elclltlou*
Regulation* ol Hw Department
WllckreekCourt IDIST. J)
11 VIROIL LEE ORACBV
Nam# Statute* To wit Socllon
ol Commorc* I IS C F R . Perl ()
F
P IT IO ! R A ID
PRO
BA|* IF ( I I 4FTI
To place a
M l 0* Florida Statute* I4SF
ittued pursuant to such Act.
P E R TIBS,
INC
mobile home on Taa Parol
/*/ Linda Senionbochor
hereby nolllie* (II bidder t HieIII
BA|4 IF 111 SJV - R IAA Retl
A/ISA
at
thown
on
Attestor's
PublivhMerF. 14.11. to. IN I
will elllrmellvely insure the!
dentlel /one — Rear Yard
Map
No
II*.
In
Section
14
»
IJ.
DEF
JF
minorIIy business enterprise*
Variance Irom 10 It to I J It lor
on Eatl tide of Snow Hill Rood,
pool on Lot IS, lake Brantley
will be altarded full opportunity
It mil* South ol Tllutvlll* Rood
Club. Photo I, PB JO, Pg* IS 14,
to tcdimll bid* In response to Hilt
F IC TITIO U S NAME
IDIST I)
Invitation end will net he tfi*
In Section t I I 10. on SW corner
Nolle# It hereby given that I
IJ
SUSAN
POSLIPP
ol Brentloy Club Pleco and
am engaged In business *1 40F crim inated again*! an the
BAI*
IF
(SI
*JTE
To
piece
a
Kopril Lane, North ol Send Lake
ground* ol roc*, color or no
N Hw*
IF 41 Longwood.
mobile home on t 110 tt ol NE to
Rood IDIST J)
'tonal origin In conuderallon tor
Seminole County. Florida FIFM
ol NEto. lot* S IS It lor County
I O H IO A NlfNH U IS
an award
under Hie Hcllltou* nemo of
road r/w in Section j s j i j j . on
BAI4 IF 111 SSV - R IAA Rotl
ACCURATE CAR Fl. and thal I
NOTICE TO APPROXIMATE
North tide of Curryvlll* Rood
donllol /or* — Moute Ilia
Q U A N T IT Y SUBSCRIBERS
intend to register told name
Ita mile* Eatt of Lake Mill*
Varlanca Irom IJOO tq II lo SOO
NONE F U R N IS H E D W ITH
with Hi* Clerk ol Hi* Circuit
Hood (OIST II
*g II lor on olllclency apart
MINI CONTRACTS
Court, Somlneto County. Florida
I* PHILLIP M READ merit Let Width Variance from
All werk li to be don* In
in accordance with Hw pro
BAI* IF (SI PJTE - To plot* *
N&gt; It to 40 Ft. Let Site Variance
accordance
with the plan* end
vitton* el Hw Ficliliout Nam*
mobile homo on Lof US. Black
tram II.FOO tq ft to F. 110 40 tq ft.
preiecto
specification* of Hi*
Statute* Towll Socllon t o !04
Hammock.
PB
J.
Pg
l)0.in
Pronl Yard Variance tram is It
Slot# Of Florida Department el
Florida Statutes I4SF
Socllon JS Jp Jl. on Wotl tldo ot
to a It. end Side Yard Variance
Trentparlelion
MOVIN'SOUNO. INC
Elm
Sheet
to
mil*
North
ol
Irom 10 It te 4 It, on tallowing
Unlett otherwise noli I ted by
/*/ Craig Otborno
HowordAvenue IDIST II
property Begin NE cprner Lot
Certified mail, return receipt
Publith May F. 14. ]l, 11 IN I
II JOSEPH ERUOOSMAN
I. run NW on rood 10 44 tt. S
requested
bid tabulation* will
DEF jg
BAi* IF (II (FTE - Te place *
JS4 14 ft, W 10 It, S to lako t on
be posted In th* downstairs
mobile home on the w I , el Lei
loko te SE cor, N to bog
Conference Room of th* Del and
FICTITIO US NAME
IF* Yen Artdai* Addition lo
Taylor * Beer Leke S/O. PB I,
D istrict Offlc*. Ft* South
Nolle* It hereby given that I
Block
Hammock.
PB
I.
Pg
Jl,
M
Pg Ft. In Section I I I I ft. on
Boulevard Del and Florida on
am engaged In business *1 Ml
Socllon I II Jl. on Watt tldo ol
South tldo ol Holliday Avenue.
th# Fyh day Hern Hi* l*Hlng
N Stale Road ill Longwood
Sion* Shoot. Vi mil* North of
*e mile Wetl at Beer leke Road
del*
Upon posting it will be the
Seminole County. Florid* under
SR an (OISI SI
IDIST )|
Department * intent to award to
tho
llcllllout
nemo
ol
UL
14 RANDALL E DUNCAN
*
EDWARD
H
the tow bidder Any bidder who
T IM A T I ADVERTISING, and
BAI* IF ( I I M TE
To place a
tool* he it adversely allot led by
ENOELMEIER
that I Intend to reglttor told
mabll*
horn*
on
acreage
portal
B A ll IF t il S(V
R IA Retl
the Department t intent I*
name with the Clerk of Hi*
IB
and
Lol
JA.
Southern
F
lor
id*
dentlel /one
Rear Yard
award to lh* tow bidder mutt
Circuit Court Seminole County.
Clhut Company. PB I. Pg **. In
Variance Irom 10II lo 10 *4 tl lor
file with the Clerk ot Agency
Florida In ec cor dance with Hw
Sechen M I* Jl. on South aid* el
an addition on Lot Jl Highland
Proceeding!. aOS Suwanto
provident el lh* Flclllleut
SI
John*
Avenue
(Otceol*
Pina*. Unit I. PB 14. Pg OS. In
Strool Tallahassee Florida, a
Nem* siaiutot Town Section
Hoed)
IDIST
II
Section jg II JO. on Eait ildo ot
•mlton Nolle* of Protost within
M l 9* F tot id* Staluto* I4SF
D
SPECIAL
SKCBP
lo t hInvar Drive E itt el Oalord
Fl hour i ot potting of Hi* bid
U LTIM A TE MOTOR
TIO N I OTHE R
Rood IDIST 41
tabulaIkm*
WORKS. INC
I
LOUIS
A
CHAVES
HA
I*
CLEARWATER
A pretest tiled prior to th*
By *. Potor J Cohen
I* IF (I I 40C
A I Agriculture
MISSIONARY
BAPTIST
nehco of DeciNon to Solicit B d i
Publlth May IA 11. It 4 June a
/an*
tg permit a privet*
CNUBCN - BAIl IF 111 MV or
th# Intandod dec it Ion to
INS
tchoel and
tended day cere
C I Commercial /one Variance
award a contract than be
DCF W
pre kinder lo ath grade on Tot
to required number el perking

newed wtlhm th* llm* llmrt*

„ANDIHAK rM#KAlPAU\
HAfrOfUJU
UMl A iW rlV HUtwarw*

m m m iv
*

hmakvt/u

AfK&gt;7 (K '

provided In Subsection ( 11
Additionally, a formal written
protest teHIng forth 0 Short #nd
plain ttatoment of the matter*
asserted by the proto»tor mutt
be tiled with th* Clerk et Agency
Proceeding* within IB day* of
Hi* Preliminary Not tea ot Pro
test In accordance with Section
130 SJ IS). Florida Statute*, tall
ure to fit* a protest wtlhm Hi*
tlm* prescribed In Section I Jt SJ
(SI. Florid* Statutes, then con
ttiluto A waiver et proceedings
under Chapter IJO. F lor id* Staf
utos
Orders tor the** document*
should be directed to T J
George M ini Contract Ad
m ln lilre ta r. Department of
Transportation, p o Boi 4F.
Deland. Florida J1FII 004F
Thera will be no charge tor
contract doc umenti
Th* right Is reserved to re|*cf
eny or *H bids
STATE OF FLORIDA
D EP AR TM EN TO F
TRANSPORTATION
C A Benedict
O lilrlet Manager
Publish May » , Jim* a. ltd
O FF IS#

vcucanscMTO
a

tim tA m A U X i

FMWf aUPAMlffTM
1

KXVteUXXAP?
IIW 7 S &amp; A N Y -

m6useHvt£

A N P IttVtCT THAT
tUTHXOVr
uiw m m m Kn1 rvnoto&amp;\
H (Ah BAA

IM W V W .W I
mti at turn i me

O ttA M K l
/

CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611

Contract Ritas Available
3 Lines Minimum

. MARY KAY COSMETICS *
Skin car* and color Itair
CONNIE.........................IFF FFS4

27— Nursery &amp;
Child Cere
Loving Mother will babysit
Lunches, big lanced In yard,
swing tel I year A older SF0
woe* See Sandy 11Hi SI A
iOOF Pelimetto anytime j j i
4441
________________
Summer day Camp For 4 1 ] yr
olds B acFi werk Includes.
Swimming bowling, staling
movies sports arts 4 craft*
and computor skills Call
JJF 44)f tor information______

31— Private
Instructions
Guitar Lessons All Ages, end
Ail Ltvelt Reasonable "Pro"
_be&lt;J^J&gt;und^))2_4A*4________

33— Real Estate
Courses

Employment
323-5176
JIFF French Ave
HAIRSTYLIST w a n t e o E*
penenced m chemical work
tor Carefree 4 Rotator* Call
J2F SF7F, or JJF (IFF
L p N needed part nm# 4 to i
Good otmotpfwre I doy week
E O E Apply DoBery Manor
kBN H w y lF fJ OeBery, Fl*
LABORERS- Strong reliable
general laboreri needed Im
mediately Oiftorent local ions
FHwrw and transportation *
must Never oto* Apply

71— Help Wanted

KEUV SCRViaS
6607339

A BUSINESS IN TOUR MOME I
Need homomokors over JS In
Samtool* County to wort with
toy personnel House ot Lloyd
No Investment, tern SSS.
bonus, trip Hawaii Call Haial
collect also* 141(344________
Acrylic Applicators
apply protective coating on
cart, beets and planes SS to
SI I per hour W* train For
work In Sanford art* call
Te m p e m iB a Fisi
AIDES- All Shins Esp A or
certified Good atmospfwr* 4
benefits EOE Apply at Do
Bary Manor. IB N Mary IF 41
Administrator tor Senior adull
a p t c o m m u n ity
Ad
muiittratlve management *■
per tenet essential Pevtonell
ty e mutt Ported for recent
retire* Resume to Personnel
700 W Airport Blvd Suit* 111.
Sanford_________________ __
A Ir Conditioning Mechanics
Service 4 Installation Setary
based on osperlonco. plus
bonetlts
JOS JF3 4S41
ALL TY P ES JOtS
START WORK NOW I

M A IN / C U S T O D IA N Person
wanted Good pay tscoltont
benefits, must hovo a occur
cheutteurs license with e
good driving record Refer
once* checked Cell tor apot
at IFF JaajMon F rie sP M __
Medical Offlc* general clerical
and medical terminology
twlptul Afternoons, evenings
end Saturday* Pleases sub
mil * resume In own welling I*
P O Bos J0Fl Sanford
AVON EARNINGS WOWtlt
OPEN TER R ITO R IES NOWIII
til J ill* r 111 Salt
Nerd Mater# Lady for oc
rational child cart J *m
children Send nemo 4 into
w/ref*r*nc*t to P O Boi
lead Sanford JJFFJ Faao

A
LABOR / C V FORCK
■sai w n

Thinking si (tiling ■

Real Estate licenser
Wa otter Fret Tvitton
and confinuous Training!
Call Dick or Vicki tor details:
Kayas el Florida . Inc.
14 Years I spertertcel
N r .I Salesmen Class June J
Bob M Ball. Jr School of
Reel E Stair IFF 4114

49— Miscellaneous
FLORIDA AUCTIONEER
ACAOCMY
Ltarn Auctioneer Ing 1
Reserve your seel now tor
June IFfh Class In Orlando
Cell
JOS 444 4F4F

55— Business
Opportunities
a month
•INi my
You can.
too Porl/FuIHlrvw m o w .

I

*11 Tran wood Or lv«
Allamonto Springs FL

NAME OF OWNER
KarenS VenAlalm*

IN TER ES T
MX
SIGNATURE
/*/ Karen S VanAlstln*
AODBESSOF OW NIR
aFJTreilwood Drive
Altamonte Springs. FL
Sworn to and subscribed be
•or* me at Apopia Orange
County. Florid* Hilt 14th day ot
April. 14*1
s Raymond A McLaod
Notary Public
My Commission I spires
March 14. i n »
At retorted to to Paragraph 1
above. Proof of Publication of
this intention to register If tiled
herewith pursuant to Hw pvo
visions ol Socllon (410* F lor Ida
Statute*

61— Money to Lend
Butinatt Capital SJO.000 to
tt 000 000 and Over P O Bos
ja il Winter Pk Fie 11740

legal Notice
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
the! by virtu* el that certain
Writ of Eaecutton Issued out of
end under Hi* seel ol th* County
Court ot Semlnol* County.
F lor Ida upon a final judgement
tendered in the eloretaid (curt
on Hw 10th day of March. A D
1401. in that certain cate an
line d. Southeast Appraisal
Associates. Inc . Plaintiff.
vt
Freedom Development.
Inc Defendant, which aforesaid
Writ ef Eaeculton was delivered
to me as Sharlll ef Seminal*
County. Flar'd*, end I have
levied upon Hw following do
scribed property owned by
Freedom Development. Inc ,
said property being located in
Semmoto County. Florid*, more
p a rtic u la rly described et
to! tows
Begin on S f ’LV R O W ol
Church Strool ond E 'L Y R O W
ol Lekevlew Avonuo being In
Block J. W IID M ER E. accord
mg to th* plot Itwroot at re
corded in Semlnpto County. F to
Plot Book I. Pag* lit. Proceed
N ( f - E *0 S IM. N (4*. E JS,
Is K O I ■ 1 MB'. E 444 T, N
0*. E M a ll'. S It* W 440' to
FOB
end Hw undersigned as Short!!
of Semlnol* County. Florid*
will ot 11 00 A M on the 1th day
Ol Juno A D I4B1. offer tor tato
and tall to Hw highest bidder
tor cash, sublet! to any and all
•sitting lams, at ttw Front
( West I Door at ttw stops ef Hw
Somirwto County Courthouse in
Santoro Florida Hw above de
scribed reel property
That se&gt;d sale Is being made
to satisfy Hw terms at said Writ
of E aecutton
JohnE Stalk. Short tl
SeminetoCounty. Florida
To b* advertised May 14 Jl. JB.
June 4 With Hw tato en June 1.
1*41
D EF F4

Shopping For A
Hew Or Used Carl

CUSABLASA*
V t SOVA HOST
Fa* can always Fled th*
b a ll deals In Ihy t im i n g
Ffrrafd'e CfaasJFJed sac (ion
Read F rida ys tuning HtialJ
tot (he hart srlrr lions

Eienlng Herald
M B S t r i b I r v s r k Ssrnna
S a s lw d . I IrsrSdn
Ill-M il

H I* *■ *

*

P r

PHARMACIST
iltal Eipertonct preferred
in IV Additive end Unit Dos*
systems Apply West Volusia
Memorial Hospital. FSI West
Plymouth Av* Dal and Fla
EOE
____
PRODUCTION
TRAINEE

IJ 00 Hr

Nice Bos* wants to
train you to Supervise d*
p e r tm e n tl Greet le a rn in g
spot Quick raises'

m , rtf

Employment
323-5176

Dolly Werk Deity Pay
I NO P E I I

2U) FrtfKti A»*

Report reedy tor work tt a AM
aOf W 1st St
Sontord

321 1590

4M IMF 1)1 IIM (ve FF4-I4M

AO DR ISSOF OWNIR

ATmehevtA
ctu m

GAL FRIDAY
Warm smile wins here! Phonos,
light figure work Troln tor
estimates 1

7 coniKutira (Hm i 52C a I
10 CM twciitiss flutes 4SC a I

25— Special Notices

/%J Timothy J VonAIttln*

Hoa&gt;rr,Taj

person at Little Food Town
Stores FIO lake Mary B'vd
EOE
____________

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

I* maintained for appoltata
purpose* it advised to make Hw
necessary arrangement* al hi*
or her own •■pens#
Date thlt IFHi day ol May.
A O i*(S
C ITY OF LONGWOOD
Geraldine O Zambr!
City Clerk
Publlth May 11.11*1 -DLfJ to
A F F ID A V IT UNDER
FIC TITIO U 1 N A M E STATUTE
STATE OF FLORIDA
CO UN TY OF ORANGE
Ttw undersigned, under oath.
say*
I This Instrument It being
r o u t e d tor ttw purpose ol
complying with Section (4104
Florida Staluto*
J It It th# Intention ot Hw
undersigned to engage In e
business entoiprlie under th*
lictittowt nemo ot BLACK GOLD
SEALCOTE C O . located *• 4FJ
Tredwood Dflve, Altamonte
Spring* Seminal* County,
T tor id*
1 Attached hereto end mod* *
part hereof It Hw newspaper
Prool ol PublicOtton at required
by told Statute
a Those Interested In said
buttnett enterprise, end the
aitont ol Hw Interest ot each. It
ot tel tows
NAME OF OWNER
Timothy J VonAIttlrw
INTEREST
MX
S IO N ATU R I

A T T A C H F I OOF OF
PUBLICATION
Publish May I. 14 J l Ft. 14BS
OEF J*

tor full *im* cethier Apply in

Orlando • Winter Park
831-9993

8:30 A M. •5:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 - Nogn

IONGWOOD. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
P U E U C H E A R IN 0
TOCONSIOER
ADOPTION OF
PROPOSEOOROINAKCt
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN
by lh* C ity ot Longwood.
Florida, that th* City Com
mission will hold a public hoar
Ing to consider enactment of
OrdinoncoNo F00 entitled
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D ,
F l o r id a , a m e n d in g t h e
COOE OF ORDINANCES. C ITY
OF LONGWOOO BY AMEN
DING SECTION IIA |F» BY
CHANGING THE RATE OF
IN TER ES T CHARGED FROM
E IG H T |(l P ER CEN T PER
ANNUM TO THE HIGHEST
RATE ALLOW ED BY LAW, BY
ADDING SUBSECTION (IJ) TO
SECTION IJ ( TO ADO THE
C O S T OF P U B L IC A T IO N .
LEGAL FEES AND COSTS TO
L E V Y ANO C O LLECT THE
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT LIEN.
P R O V ID IN G FO R CON
F L IC T S
S E P A R A B IL IT Y )
A N O E F F E C T IV E DATE
Sold Ordinance was placed on
first reading on May IJ. IStl
and Hi* City Commission will
consider tamo lor linal passage
end adoption after Hie public
hearing, which will b# hold In
Hie City Hall. IFS West Warren
Are
Longwood. Florida, on
Monday. Hw 1(H) day of June.
A □ . lets, at F JO p m . or *«
toon thorootter ot possible At
Hw meeting interested parties
may appear and be heard with
respect to th* proposed Ordl
nance Thlt hearing mey be
continued from tlm* lo tlm#
until final action It taken by Hw
City Comm u t Ion
A copy ot the proposed Ordl
nance II posted at Hw C'fy Mall,
longwood Florida end copies
ar* on til* with Hw Clark ot Hw
City and same may be Intpectod
by Hw public
A taped record ol thlt mooting
II mad* by Hw City lor II*
convenience This record mey
not constitute on adequate re
cord tor purposes ol oppeal Irom
* decision mad* by Hw Com
mission with respect lo lh*
lorogoing matter Any person
wishing l* ensure that an ad*
quote record ot ttw proceedings

Application* now being accepted

RATES
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
1 tlm. ................... 67C ( I
HOURS
3 consecuttTi tim«s SIC a I

CTTY0F “

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

D o o n e sb u ry

71— Help Wanted

Auto Parts Countorperton Fast
growing organliotion E «pen
meed only Apply In person
earn a PM Auto motive 1
ports Service 100 S Per
remor* Av* Orlando
DISCOVER HOW AVON CAM

NOTICE

NELPt

HOMEMAKER'S WELCOME!
FFFHtaerFFF 1410

★ BOY or GIRL ★
Wanted tor bicycle
rout* In downtown area
For more information call
Tony
IFF 1414 *
Bus Boy Full llm* Apply in
person Tuo* thru Frl . I a
PM No phono calls Deltona
Inn. Deltona. F la ___________
Carpenters end labors Five
needed U e Stove at Flee
World between 4 JPM Came
with toeft and ready to work
CONSTRUCTION
SUPERVISOR
sa M Mr Any tap installing
modular partitions tandi Hilt
on* lo r y o u l T r a in to
supervise
4 ldirect ciewi
4W•

Employment
323-5176
________1111 French Ave
Counter Parson, aaperlanced
Serious only apply Be reedy
to work Apply In person el
Hunt Club CieetwfS el ala
Hunt Club BUd anytime
CUSTOMER SERVICE
S IM Mr Enjoy yourtoll her#'
Tak* orders over phonal
Classy spot) BarwMtl

Employment
323-5176

K N IG H T S O F
C O LU M B U S
nec baa tvt. uw see
THURSDAY 7 M l.
S4JR0AY 7 P.M
GAMES 1)5-140 IM
JACKPOT USB

TEM PI! SHALOM
*

I
Saturday M S P.M.
Wednesday H i P.M.

525 - 135 - 650
Carnes

2 6250 leckpots
1715 (ftceas Bhrd
ICarter Pn itosni a Bkrd I

Dalton#. Fl

J i l l French Ave
Desk Clerk No eaportonce nec
•story Esceltont opportunity
to work with state et Hw erf
computer system Friendly,
rwet. personable Apply In
person Dalton# Im. Deltona.
Fla
ORivEN t r a in e e

lice 00 Ws a Bonuses Very
established company | Start
todevt Ban* 111*1

Employment
323-5176
J i ll French Ave

Earn Jl\ Commissions,
Suparv.tor

KIWAMS CLUB
Of CASICLKMY

FBMAT mm 7 P.M.
121 HOSIER
[II USB IACRPBT1
Varner CMr set Carter

petition* eveil

obto 1)1000 at matt yearly
Call Mr Moors I MO all 1*00

BM-EB21

Cit 144
Bap (raster Ns ad ad Apply in

person One Hour Ctoenevt.
corner ••Jnd 4 Oek Senlord
FINANCE REP
Sloes me entry level College
helpful I Great for cartor
minded person! Ltarn to
precast
loom
process leant

Employment
323-5176
M U FrqpcB Ave
FRONT O FFIC E O A l
SS gg Hr Fevseneiily lends (tils
one I Light bookkeeping An
Vwor phones tram un CRT
Hurry t

Employment
323-5176
J i l l French Aye.

ietkg aech weed fey • »

f» 63.10 per M l TIN
(■ d s d s iy t o M s m
Dm prsbfsc (I year cfcB

It year ctoB ar argoalietier
&gt;e«W Mia to be toctodld h
tbto Batin| cal:

E v e n in g H e m ld
CLASSIFIED
D EP AR TM EN T
111 2*11

�93— Rooms for Rent

105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent

Resident Me neper Far lenwr
AAsrll Community Individual
needed with tuoer personality,
activities coordination Mint,
tlrong tent* of responsibility
Ideal tor recent retiree
Apartment A meal* protided
Return# to Personnel. MO W
Airport Bird, Suite It). San
lard Fla M
T
U
___
Responsible person lo care tor I
c h i l d r e n In my h o m e
Mon Frl Mutt bare trantpor
Iat ion and reference! Cell
333 M il after 1PM
___

IN IF PI
PRN Pool Acute care with
hospital experience tor relief
staffing &gt;11 or t i t Apply
West Volusia Memorial Hotoi
tel Ml West Plymouth Avk

DoLend F
m

I _____________

STO C K C LE R K
Will from to pull stock a
seep Inrontory' Great lor M S
Grod that wants to learn I
E«p a plus!

Employment
323-5176
J1J I French A . .

Students/Retirees/Housewives
P jr t tlma or lull time B IG I t
long term eutomalk residu
ate » T 1771.0&gt; M* 4441
C a ll F u tu re s they h e r e
hundreds of job openings tor
those who went to work
trt in c
D E L IV E R Y H ELP E R S no #•
perionco necessary Full time
Good starting pay an OOO
G E N E R A L OFFI CE
T R A IN E E S
Greal sterling
I oh Sorer el. openings Good
pay a n am
F A C T O R Y A S S E M B L Y end
P R O D U C TIO N WORK M ost
shifss open Good per scales
an am
IM M E D I A T E O P E N IN G S
General Construction labor
Good pay an am
T R U C K O R IV E R S Long haul
Immediate' Good dnrmg ro

cord Orer 1) an a m
L O C A L D R IV E R S
Straight
trucks Good pay Slert right
away an am
R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E
H E L P E R S . C LE R K S . C R T
O P ER A TO R S
Immediate
openings Good pay scales
Call an a m n o w i
W E L D E R S -Certified Excellent
pay scales Cell today an
am
P A IN T E R S A P A IN T E R
H ELFER t
Im m e d ia t e
openings, good starting pay
Call today an am
D R Y W A L L With or without
o a p o rlo n e a
Im m ed iate
openings Good pay Call lo
day art a m
T R A V E L EAST COAST
BEACHES
Fla bated company now has
opening tor a girls end a guya
Trarei East Coast beaches
New England. New York,
Niagara Fells, end return
Mutt be neal, smgla. am
bilious, and tree to start work
immediateiY. 1 weeks eapanse
paid training with trantporte
Hon furnished Adrenment
opportunities erasable High
per end ceusat renditions
make mil |ob eitremeir de
sireb'e lor me Younger set
Annuel Christmas bonus dit
cussed In interview For In
torriow. see Miss Calhoun
Tuesday May &gt;sm el me
E scutlve Inn I a and Hwy aa
eat from II a PM only Nc
phone calla please, perentt
welcome
Wanted Nurses Aids All shifts
Must be certified or taper I
enced Apply In person e&lt;
Lokoview Nutting Center 111
E Md $1
_____________
W A R E H O U tE
ATTENTION men Shipping
Rectaring Able le lift M lbs .
own tronsporieiion 14 an hr
Parmananl positions Nover o

TIMP PtW.........774-13U
Vo have Juba we need peopiei
Career Finders. Inc 1*01
South French HI l»t&gt;

91— Apartmtnts/
House to Share
Working female seeks tame lo
share apart man i Convenient
location, poot Nice' H I MM.
after e

93— Rooms for Rent
Christian Apts. A Hemes
TV. kitchen, laundry, meld. U 0
wh up Or I an H M d l tan

Cell____________
333 MM
SANFORD Furnished rooms by
the week Reasonable reset
Meat service Cell M ) 4)01
ST PM «t&gt; Palmetto Are
SANFORD Rees weekly 1
Monthly ret** Util. Inc eft
MBOak
Adults I M l M l
The Fter Ida Hotel Furnished
reams A efficiencies MB Oak
Are Ml 004________________

97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
Fern Apts ter Senior C itI tent
I I I Palmetto Ar*
- J Cowon No imono Calls
Lovely 1 bdrm apt on I Moors
Complete privacy Masiium I
children lim wt a U 1B sec
ill Ml nee or m iau

LUSH GARDEN SETTING
t Bdrm..............Furnished Apts
1 Rdrm ........ Energy INScient
S IN G LE S TO R Y
B U IL T IN BOOKCASES
A B U N D A N T S TO R A O E

SANFORD CT. APTS.
373 3306
Ntwriy t't* 1 bdrrpwj bgfft,
d ry # r. H JS P it
monfK. Ht A &lt;topovi
U9 H r i* "

SAVE

ms

Pt»nf No* *«d En(«y t

THti Limited

1 bdrm't bam
carpet, epptiencet- screened
pet&gt;o laundry IMP H I m i
Sanford I Bdrm furnished,
carport, no pe's t i l l per
month plus security and lees*
Ceil HI 0*4)

It

iftoff? Elficwnt.
t M r m 1 Miifl A.puirfmtnti

ONLY............ $419.
I bdrm . 1 hath also available
W,' Decorative Well Coverings.
Brill In Bookcase, Plenty
el Storage. Washer Dryer
Hook up, end Carpers
Watrrbodi Accepted

321 1911
OfUndo toil frog 365 4411
BAMBOO COVE A PTS
M*E Airport Bird
PHONE 111 site 111 SMI
E Hit tent y from t ft! me
Ditceunl for lent* r [inte nt

NIC# IlsSO. 1 bdrm

113— Storage Rentals

131— Condominium
Rentals
S IN G LE STORY
L IV IN G
lotsf Terms lo Fit
Tout Nm 6s!

RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS
limittd Ttm* Onlj
*3 oil F Irtf Morttiit Hffit
JVM M J ^ wtr«x1A*«
Sinferd, FI a
C A LL
) ) ) 44N
....111 4411
Mtmdi i thry Friitoy
t to S 30
S«'uftf«y from
10 t o )

One bedroom, one bath IM BS
per weef Call H I 14** alter
noons end evenings___________
Spociaus Apartments Minutes
tram Hwy 44)4 Leketront.
pool lonnlt. adults, no pots,
laundry Storting *1 t i l l e mo
Ceil 11)01» to tee
I end 1 bdrm Alto furnished
efficiency from IM week I1M
deposit No pets Call 111 4Mf
1 1 PM 411 Palmetto

uinm

123— Wanted to Rent
Need House or apt I or I bdrm
I bam In Santord area Mutt
accept small dog and caf
Mutt have by 1 It II C all
HI m i any time

125— For Lease

H ilL M lN T E
AT LAKE MONROE

141— Homes For Sale
^

BATEMAN REALTY

NOW LEASING
CALL 322-1051
127— Office Renlals
Double Office foe rent

Available lime 1st i n NUB

1*00 tq ft 1400 per mo plus lee.
4 celling tens. Brick 4 Cedar
In la r t e r w aits
Bab M
Ball,Jr . P A . Realtor Ml
4IIB________

'l W

Lab* Mary Boulevard

STEMPER

Ilk. A»il Iltati &amp;r*4*r
JMWS fxintord A v*

321 0759 Eve 322-7443

1 units In S
laniard Only Ilf . 000 Lg
down or re finance Owner
will assist

I LOTS IN OILTONA

E X P E R IE N C E D C A S H IE R S ,
G A S A TTEN D A N TS AND
F A S T FOOD P R EP A R A TIO N
O / t f c / / V &gt;/)

CENTERS

5 LO C ATIO N S IN SEMINOLE C O U N TY

• A u t o /Truck Refueling
• Full Line Convenience Stores
• Fast Food Kitchens
L

CALL B AR T
REAL E S T A T E
R E A L TO R
IM rat*

1ANFORO 1 bdrm
I belh
Fenced yard. Fla room Esc
Cflnd 141 (M0
OTHE R HOMES. LOTS.

ACREAGE INVESTMENT
PROPERTY

KISH REAL ESTATE

CALL ANYTIME

R EALTOR 111 4*01

lOVLIW IlD E This spacious
homt »t e k i M in i rowdy tor
your ftm tlyM 4 M f m , )
bitht family film , torgt
g«mo ro#m Dw m i will iit t t l
in ftnjin-cing Iff. MM
NEW

L U T IN G

bit hi

) bdrm . I

Oik ttoor»

icrHfito

POOL i f f *
O r M fit o v ii
L«v«ty t w n f tot with l« r f t
M h t r H t U9 tofl

CONDO

N**tr r •*•&lt;•/»to*
I

bdrm

MAKE APPLIC A TIO N IN PERSON
AT 202 N uLaurel A v e , Saniord
M o n d a y Th ru F lid a y E JO A M
I JO PM
N O P H O N E C A L L S PLEASE ■ ;

I fWirm Bto&lt;k to w # Far lito
f i l l E 1 Portal Sanford Call

in odu

JU ffrn 1 bam. cant haal air.
or. la fta„ ovar I *00 tq ft
undtr roof, I car g i 'i g #

mot Si

O P E N SUNDAYS 1 to I PM

(305) 321-0041

Properly / Sale
By Ctonar 1117 %q ft dwaH'ng §0
X M0 M lot Watt Airport
fiivd Sanford lonad G*C 1
SoffaMa for profa«%*onal offka
convarlion Frinciptol only

moioo

ll t W ilth Itteet
lanNrd. FI m i l

REALTOR
Largo 4 bdrm 1 hath brick
hem* In Highland Park. 11IB
sq tf With dbl* car garage
plu* 14X 1 ' patio largt lot w/
nlc* landscaping Attumabt*
F'yhk mortgage with possible
owner financing t ile 100
num
LONOWOOO ) bdrm, t bath
New root Low down payment
Owner financing la r.io o
H I a*01______________________

COUNTRY rtlDL MALTY
Brakar.......... I l l B ill

C O M M E W C IA L lE E C tA L M T
LA K E M A R Y K f ALT Y
BOB BALLeJM. ..
.If l M U
SAN FO R D ft i X TOO to^&lt;
lot
WtiTA ftaplk Good far m i
W i l l i t f Craft R tiR y. Inc
R E A L TO R
1IIPS7F

151— Investment
Property / Sale
N I W SM Y R N A B EACH
A C t P KfftramantHama
iicaitonv fneoma
BaicHiMa Ra*tty, R EALTO R S
to* 417 111}
Opan 7 dajrlt

NEW HOME

141— Homes For Sale

153— AcreageLots/ Sale

fMORE 3714443

17000dwn 1347 mo I 8&lt;r«t 1)0

For qwihty criHm®n«hip *od
compitlltw pr« » tot u% prlci
ovf yOMf rwm horn#
Sinford N iff 1 bfdtoom homt
ou.tn living room dining room,
p«Hi'll#d tamlif room, laundry
room.
I thiop Call1 for In
formation U&gt; HOt or IU i l l f
143. tOP. or goal ifftr

ft p « v « d f d f r o n t i Q i
hom#%lto(nomobftoB) 13) KUO

Boowtitul New Hem#
Open House Sunday I I

HALL
C O O L S P A R K L IN O POO L
w/lewced fs acre end large I
bdrm hews*' Nag* master
bdrns F ire p la c e ' Central
h * * t / * l r l 1 w o rk s h o p s !
Assam* we gee Itty mg w / lew

A tlU M E NO Q U A L IF Y IN G ! )
Bdrns . t'y bath, large towced
yard' u .m b daw*, u t* M*
P IT II d l l X Apwree 14 yr4.
Mav* right M l U4.M4
R A M B L IW O O D 1 IT O R Y with
sparkling *awif Nag* ss*w*
ttradtacet Calhadral Cetlmgs'
An She t it le s ' Assam* a*
g a a llly la g I Alasast **w l
H IM

323*5774
H ilH W Y l i f t

IS H E N A N D 0 A I
VILLA G E
A P T S.

FROM *315
Rental Office
323-2920
SANEORD

213— Auctions

SANFORD ' 4C'*.1 lots
US 300
W Mallciowskl
REALTOR
mm3

AUC TIO N E V E R Y FR I NIG HT

Apphaac*! For Sato *11 in
eecollent cenditien A helly
fue/entaad................... . J B - G W
Beautiful blue lovo seat with
mirrored front. StlS Lerg*
rust colored swivel chair. 133
Men S M ’ bike In goad condi
iion lJ t Cell 331 k il l
For sal* Ifov* dose bdrm set
s p rin g s and m a ftre s s a i
tables, lamps Call H I I ff !
G irl s bedroom suite Canopy
bed diestwr. nighl stand and
m irro r Mattress and bos
spring not Included Asking

1BBI French Ave.............. H U M S
l* f) Oetsun Pick up. I wrecked I
tor parts or all call John tv*
4 *k ends *111) »4 »
Ittt VW b v « Etcellanl cond.
Hon Sun root, now Into) lor
end tires Asking SUSP Cell:

215— Boats and
Accessories

M l 4141 or Ml 44/1_________
n/t i ir'cotnTown Cer Loaded.
Valour intei ior Escellcent

rADOLE BOATS

14/1 Lincoln Continental T e n

Condition 1) 1 » M l r if f __
At IB t i n 177 *470
IS Ft Romta Trl Hull f/bargiatt
Wf IS H P ivln ru d a Runt
great CcHYvai mt frailof 1150

m ms

_____

217— Garage Sales
| / ) t 4/1 * s p m
Letk el
children a and large led'es
clo'hlng furniture and mlsc
Ml Olan* Court o*t Veminola
in Castalbarry

Queen kit* tola bed retime,
erd end table One year o'd
Asking 1400 Call *"*r 1PM or
wees ends IM 1*10
Reconditiened Apaliancos
t r e m U l W A R R A N TY
B A R N IT T 1
C A lS f LB E RRY

Coup*

_______ 410 M l)

i t ’l

221— Good Things
to Eat

in sail

183— Television/
Radio / Stereo

Black eye A Cench Pees U pick
Open Wed. T4fh Meriwether
Farms. Celery Ave, Santord
U Pick Strawberries IOC lb
Season ending June 1 Open 1

COLOR T E L E V IS IO N

R C A
IS" color consol*
television Original price ever
mod
balance due f l u Cash
or '*k* over payments of US
month NO MONEY DOWN
Still In werrenty F re* home
trial, no
obligation Call
U ! 11*4 day or night

AAogmun X f G T

T Top

Buckets. I l l Air, escellent
condition 11/10 Cell MS 4111
14*1 C H E V Y M O NTE CARLOLaeded 14 110 Call 11*
4BtO.between SAM to SPM
't l Otlsun l l l l
Frethly
painted elr, stereo Immecu
let# condition, 11.400 'l l
Chevy Neva, power steering,
power brakes * c lets M l
4140 after SPM

235-Trucks/
Butas/ Vans

Baby Bads. Strpllara. Clethst,
Playpans. Etc
Paperback
Beaks m o m ■m *s»4
Need Cribs, Playpens. Beby
lu rn llu re . clo th in g Good
Prices A " v f PM
111 1**1
PaylngCASM tor
Aluminum. Cans Copper
Brass. Leod Newspep*'
Glass Gold. Silver
Kokomo Tool t ' l W 1st
I t do le i * 1 333 i '00

WILSON MAIER FURNITURE

Good condition H U B

orheiloll*, I I W I I I ___

219— Wanted to Buy

e R E N T TO OWN *
COku T V i . s'ereas washers
dryers retngerefor. freeiers
furniture video recorders
Special 1st week s rent i t oo
Atternetlv* TV A Appt Renteli
teyres S4w**lng Center
111 lee*
Used Washers Parts 4 Service
tee Kenmeret
11) 04ft
M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E l
III ST

DISCOUNT
A U TO
SALES

WE FINANCE

373 4593

27TN STRECT FURNITURE

III III (

^
O

FO R E S T A T E
C om m ercial or Ft •v id•ni i a I
Aixfiont 1 Appraiftalft Call
D i l l i Awcfkjn m to JO

ibbw. nth si............ m w i

in I

Debars Aute A Marine Sate*
Across the rtver. teg *f Mil
IfS H wy It YlOeBery 14*0*40
Ford Fairlan* 44 4 dr . 4 cyl .
air shocks, mags many new
ports IM 4&gt;atlh)*P M
Is It Hu* you can buy leeps ter
U 4 through Ih* U S govern
mentt Gal the lects todeyl
Call I 11) F4) IH1. Eat 414.

IM Laatord A v t
C O N S IG N EE N TS MTELCOME I

181— Appliances
/ Furniture

do

Far mere details
I 4*4 m 4111_________

L &amp; E AUCTION

S1BB Call HI AD)__________

149— Com m ercial

}

i t o f Wan t till it H I M

Reg R E

LIST WITH US'

* Where Anybody *
* Can Buy or Sill I *

la k ie i Far Vale
Figs, ties Beats, min burret
WHcelaNs, Hwy 44W 11)4*f«

Lake Monro* near 1/4 I acre
w BO trees.canal » barn, brick
4bdmv 2belh 1»1 000 111 0114

cabins t i l 000

PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
Every Wed N IN e tT iM P M

203— Livestock and
Poultry

163— Waterfront
Property / Safe

4 BDRM COUNTRY HOMC IN
O I T E E N with 1 sleeping

Lovely 1 Bdrm 1 bath with
gr®*t room, hrtpt*c« » i ' in
hl t c ho n, d i n i n g r o o m.
bMutiful iu o d N &gt;oi I r* mjo

Fried Chicken Subs Donuls

• Top Salaries
• Free Life &amp; Hospitalization
• 2 Paid Vacations Each Year
• Profit Sharing Plan
• Other Benefits

14 000

each

Hwy *1.............. . Day tone Beech
* * * * * H elen * * * * *

irttcwmotion________________

House Rent w/ option to buy
Middle eg* couple Security A
references Aft 1 HI tail

IN V C 1 T M C N T

INVESTMENT MINOCD
Frame Duplet on double lot
Or osyes over tv * mo Conve
ni*nl location tenco and many
aelras Priced *i only t i l SOD
Seller c*HMs**'

it/ ) GMC 1/4 ton Ven Three
speed need! motor 4 t)0 Call
i o n Nissan Pttkep- Tinted
w indow s. AM F M i l t r t o

W 1,1W1
243— Junk Cars
A N Y JU N K CARS A T R U C K !
Beught From t t« IM A mors
Cell 111 l i l t ................ . . . m - O l l
10 P Ooller Paid tor Junk 4
Used tart.tr ticks 4 heavy
equipment W l tW*______
W l P A Y TO P DO LLAR RON
JU N K C A R S A N D T R U C K !
CR1 A U T O P A R T I m * » O t

74S— Miscellaneous

am Call M l 0/4/___________
U Pick Paa Field New Helds
picker# blacker* 4 purple
hull All top quality pee s On
Jewett Rd oft Airport Blvd
Opening Sat May IS 333 1/00
or M l MB)

Diamond Ring Free term style
Diamond It eppres &lt;0 p i t ,
Rubies eppros 30 pts U K
yellow gold StOB or best otter
Will consider trade Call M l
04)4 any time

CONSULT OUR

Sanford Brand nan horn#
jpactowt floor plan Eat in
hifehan o*p#n% »o patio garaga
Locatod tngutof araa IM too

AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB

Hill Street Cd... . 321 5005

To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993

STENSTROM
REALTY-REALTOR
Sjnlord's Soldi Ltodei
W E L IS T A N O S E L L
M O R I DOMES YHAN
A N T O N I IN N O R TH
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY
C O U N TR Y S ID E! I bdrm l&gt;i
bath ntebiN ham* with Spill
Bdrm plan. Eat in Kitchen.
Iirtplece. central air/heati

sis.***

Outstanding Opportunity For

■t M t i M

Suit* 4. 1100 month Im
m*d.4t*Occupancy 111 710*

■U4M **&lt;
tILit®
I t t u « IIH M B U

N O W H IR IN G !

_

* DAYTONA AUTO ★
★ AUCTION A

in U*0

159— Real Estate
Wanted

and rtlwfbutoto

1and 7 BEDROOMS
LAKEFRONT
L U X U R Y ADULT
C O M M U N ITY

Bod Credit?
HoCitsf.l?
WE FINANCE
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
U?0S.S4Alo&gt;&lt; 321-4075

Labrador R e 'n e re r Puppies
AKC championship bloodline.
* weeks male and female
gtop each Call M l 4011
Pafttngata mala T'y waaftt o»d
good naturad Ailiiwg 1KX)
Baoufifui Bitduit cotorad Call
m 10*5 aftof 4PM tor mora

Wl ft *R* *R

Call......... 3211911

Over 1 100 *q It 1 bdrm .
central heat elr. plush carpel
For Quick Sale, lit S00 Me
1 Bdrm Apirtmcnt 5250 mo
Locust Av* 17) isaa Move In
SHOd^otll Call Ml MBB
T
o
d
B
y
t
i m SPECIAL
I 4 I bdrm from 4110 Lako | By Owner - 1 bdrm . 1 bath, 1 car
garage elec stove 4 oven,
Ada Fieeiblo Nate 111 Bat*
II 1 cu ft retrig/froeier. d't
pose I. radar rang* d'thweth
*r. central air/heat. many
103— H o u s e s
other eetres 147. M0 Only
Unfurnished / Rent
If too dam 111 Oipvam Or
Eves M l BIB* deyt 1110144
or TO 1483__________________
* * * IN D E L T O N A * * *
e a HOMES FOR R E N T * a
By Owner 1 bdrm , IM bath 1
a * It* laia * *
a c r a l, w o rk th o p . cen tra l
air haal. family room It* 000
Leka Mary Crossings 1 Bdrm I
M ia iM weekends 4 alter
bath, appllancot. scroan
/PM___________ _____________
porch drapes dbl garage
isei c * » t v le n ___________
Oelt4.se Area Hindi* tarcei
sal* Mini Ranch. I &gt; ecrei. 1
Sanford ) bd'm 14S0 month
bdrm
1 bam 1400 tq ft,
Children 4 pets OK Call
pool
Priced law. M l R t f
art ta n *t**r 1
alter II A M ___
1 bdrm , t !» bam, family room
Geneva Hvus*
10 rnoms 1
thadad yard, convtnieni
both* see thru fireplace 1 car
location No po't la SO mo e
garage swimming pod with
toe dtp Weekdays. * 4 al*
40 X 41 enclosure It ecret
was Eves W ' oaf or Ml
t i ll 000 14* 11*1
Bill
1 bdxm . 1 both Central air
Washer Dryer, fenced yard,
screened porch, tennis laei
m i i M ______________________
1 b d rm
1 b a th , c e n tra l
eir hedt. garage wen te well
carpet 144) IW tns *0*41*4

? u

furmshttS or Unfurnished.
Car parti............Private Pattot
iutl9 Landicaptivg Piti CluMrtn
W A T t P BE DS ACC I P TE Of

MASTttS COVt-..... 373 7900
LA R G E 1 bdrm carpeted air
13M plus security Alto have I
bdrm upstairs for LI00 See at
*11 A South Perk Are Cell
eoa aa* ISM

Families
A ..........Adults
m i Hwy i f n ...............m -u o B
*1 Skyline Dbl wide 1 bdrm t 1
boths. 1 enclosed porches,
woodsy location Adult tec
Hen Cell H I 10/4

141— Homes For Sale

RefeU 4 Ottic* Spec* Ku up to
1000 sg ft also fo r eg* a ,ad
able 333 4401

231-Cjrt

AKC Lhasa Apse Puppies *
eks old Adorable 4 cuddly!
) » IM l
C ecke lle ls W hit* 4 grey
Young lust starting lo i#r All
birds must go 17)41)1 O'

Ui|«t Non ..L lh*d Mobil*
Homt DtiUt in Htts Atta.

n i-e o o

117— Commercial
Rentals

la feint* TV System
Complete All you need 'OCX
Financing No mon*
t i m 00 Universal H I I lM

Ability Kennels
P O Rev IS). 11) 111*
Osteen Fla llfM

Mint W»f*houvr»
sic a Up

HI0B Ms pel________________

199— Pets &amp; Supplies

4 ml to

town Oder couple nc pets no
children References required
water furnished 1st 4 lest
two mo , JJt )M4

Mot Tub
Complete, l f t , yea's «

Lon* National &gt;s selling all s'***
clear span buildings us stock
tor material costs Buildlngt
rang* horn » to 1 » ft wide
end various lengths Some odd
sim available Nothing under
K ft w&gt;dt W* must sell ell
buildings Immediately Cell 14
Hrs 1*00 »1 OU4 eet kwo

For Sale
Best Otter Mob"*
H#m* ten skYim# e c s tr. i
bdrm in bath Written pro
posai mult be recievod by 1
PM
Friday 4 11,11 by
Florida Power and Light
Company t o D P Weston .
Purchasing Dep' P O Bos
01*100Miami FI U'Ol

Kencreff elr cond super
dean 4 nicety turn ' thing 4
goH at back door rent by
• oek or sell (IBB dwn
11*0 Ba me Adults no pe's
» » *411 ) 1) *M )

e C O U N TR Y S E T T IN G e
Large 11 I B d rm Apartments
Adult Lakesiew Fam ily Poolside
Available New Odea Weekends

WRl ’C aU K fiS F tA R E WAS OTTfcrs
IM p l^ E D &amp; / Ufe f s E l W P o f e CAT

107— Mobile
Homes / Rent

C«H

99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent

vm

AVAILABLE

223— Miscellaneous

191-Building
Materials

157-Mobile
Homes / Sale

Rooms- private ERtranct
E xp erien ced preferred In
sealcoetlng a »*phe ' repair
worn m ty/v________________

T u e s d a y , M a y 21, I H 5 - H

E venin g H erald, Saniord, Ft.

K IT N ’ C A R L Y L E * b y L a rry W r i g h l

7 1 -H tlp Wanted

C O M E 1 1 1 T H IS O N E I 1
Bdrm Dy Belh home with
large backyard. vttlMy shad,
central eir/beatt Sll.ee*
T I R R I F I C I I Bdrm 1 Beth
hem* ea large earner left
l e t In Kitchen, tire p le c t.
centrel aw/heat I ITS. *00
B E A U T IF U L ! * Bdrm

1 Belh

p e d d le l e a l , f ir e p la c e
Span.th Archrte.luret IM S**
W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT l YO UR
L O T OR OURSI E X C L U S IV E
A O ■ N T F O R W IN S O N O
DEV CO RK, A CEN TR A L
FL O R ID A L E A D I R I MORE
HOMC FOR L I U M ON I YI
C A L L IO O A Y I
e O f N IV A O SCEO LA RO *
IO N 1 0 FOR M O B ILE S !
I Acre Country tracts
Watt Need *w paved Rd
i d \ Dawn i i Yrs *t U X t
Frem SI4SMI
If yew are Hiking ter a sue
cetthrl career •* Real l stale
liens from Raelty N leaking
ter ye* Call Lee Albright
today *1 M l 141* Eveningi

M i Me;

C A LL AN Y T IM E

322-2420
IMS PAR K A V E ...
set u Mary Bivd

k Mary

Additions 4
Remodeling
Fra* Estimates 4 Consulting
IK
Banded
Insured
Wo Spec le ilit In Quality I
Slag# Builders_________ MBWOl

IEW00fLIRC SPECIALIST
W* Handle
Th* Whole Bell CM Was

8. L LINK CONST.
322 7029
Financing Available

Appliance Rtpair

Alldtn AppiigiKt SdnscE
14 kr Service N* I itra Charge
l/ yr esp 44*1441. H I M )

Carpentry
A O R E A T G I F T I Have Her
Kitchen Remodeled I AN types *t
Carpentry
Reacpnpbi* Prices
(■per Mixed
.... References
Very Bailable............ MM E1IXW
All types
carpentry 4 r »
modeling 17 yrs t . p Coll
Richard Gross H I &gt;*71

Cleaning Service
Heed Carpet Cleaning Using
Dunn* Roam 4 Hell U t M
Sola 4 C M * , 114. m m *

MAIDS Tb 0(6*1
Cleanliness it neat T* GeWme.i
Celt His hetparsl
Guaranteed Service Lew Rales

CAU NOW! 3390800
Electrical
AnyNWtg Eke«rM *I .S4nc* iw t l
Estimates M Hr ServH* Celts
Tern s ElecWtc I m k e M l W
C O N TE M P O R A R Y I L E C T E 1C
Complete I Metric pi tar vices
V 4 Teiepn
TV
M l MT/

Fence
IN S T 4 L L ,.S E L L . 4 R EPAIR
Cypress ... Cham Link
Fence mint

Plumbing

Lawn Service

Handy Man
Esp Handymen. Ret Reliable
Free Ett most any |ob Best
Rates H I 01)1 Cell Anytime

Health 4 Beauty
TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON
F O R M E R L Y Harriett s Beauty
114 E lit SI M l 1/4)

Home Improvement
Cottier's Building A Ren
N* Jab Tea Smell
l i t Burlen Lane. Santord

_______ nteen_______
plumbing Pointing. E metric
Carpentry Don I lee HT Aik Bel
IQ y ri E .p
B 4L M l AM I
TH O M AS 4 THOM AS. Hpm*
repair, cleaning teem car*
Cell t i l lU f

KAAintiFsim•
l*odtc«ping DuV» Hog Mowing

C A R P EN TER
Repairs and
remodeling No |ob too small
Call M l *445_________________
Maintenance ol *H type*
Carpentry, painting plumbing
and electric 01*0)1______

a Fiea Etttmate* a I D SMB *

ip ^ J ^ H d ^ c t o j M v j t ^ ^ m ^ i e u

A L L Typing. lecroiorW 4
Ward Precetilng Seryket

Masonry

TH O R N E LA M O C LE A R IN e
F IL L D IR T * C L A Y 4
SH ALE H A U LIN G
Ml MU

M A Y S P E C IA L
Your Own Brick Bar B Q
O N LY
44«i
C O M P L E TE !
M l 4T41 ------------------------------ m « ) T I

AC E LAWN S E R V IC E
Cleaning Thatching Fertilliw g
Free E*Nmo4ei---------------&gt;4*11)1

BE A T TH E HCATt

s

Call Uimlua lias ' j
^Campidtr U*R Cart
J im m iMi RittS
3234401

SL

Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Claanars
lin in g Machine Repairs all
mokes )0 yrs er per woe* Ip

homellllRel'ro^MMM^^

Nursing Care

Sprinklers/ Irrigation

O U R R A T tS A R E l o w e r
Lakeview MwrtMg Center
SI* E Second It . laniard

A B O U T TIM E IRE i c r g a
New Intlalletiont
Fro* E tt
Crpert Repairs eTCempi***
Sprinkler Systomi
Timers
I'u m p .
Hi
III Ith

R 1 4 TPT

Til*

A Way T* le ve l Best Werk
Best Prices ter wallpapering,
painting. ♦ more Ret Very
Reliable llle e iF X )*

PAINTING
. bONOio
• INSUhIO
• CCS NISO
• n i l , DIN T ill

W.Q. TRIBBY
O VTIDO . F L A

MS M *)

House Pimtmg * Wall Repair
Vest bsry me teesell
W* tepply labor To SAVE 111
— -----------J » m i

POLAND PAINTING Spraying

Lawn Service

Secretarial Service

HoUr^P^I^^^^^JTM/

BE AL Concrete ) Man Quality
Operation Patio* Driveways
Deyt Ml D P , Eves Sit IM1

Landclearing
O l N E V A LANDC L E A N IN G
L a i/Landcleering
Fill dirt
Tapse,I
Ponds Drews ditches
Slip Proper alien Can l a* wtO

Repair * Ripiec* • RetNadel

_______ U9 WH_______
LAWNS WOWCO A TRIMMED

Painting
Home Repair*

a Rudds PtvmbMg Serytc* *

Patching
Free Estimates

Gutter werk
M ) /44t

will
paint your Hens* *r Business
etc G'v* your problems Ip ut
WE CARE Quality work »

........ ....
Plastering

‘T u ^ S w j y g t NrNgl"
Repair. Stucco. Hard Cent
IMsetptad t r k k n i H t l

AM TILE Caramk tiw sales 4
In tia ile lip h
Beth. Iieers.
remodeling, repairs Let* of
s u e t , designs, p a tte rn * ,
g r e u lt. letting m a te ria l!,
clpanpr* cpmpht. moetlc.
thineel initeilellone Show
room MT E 11th S t . Senlord
John Parser. Til* Con tree ter
I7J Jkb4 or 4*0 44d*___________
Ceramic TiW gluo on or mud
method floor*, n o " ! end etc
Free Estimate M l IVM. otter
hr* 17114U James | lee Inc
Seen men* Tdp- Ceramic. Vinyl
Atbastm. etc InsMHed 4 re
pared ( ,p
re f. He. Pro*
esIlmaWt M l 4/41 ______

Tr*d SarvicB
All Tree S a ru .* ,
toff Altor
« P M J . . . Z ..... ™
; » N B
B C H O L I T H E E S E R V IC E
Free EttinseNfl Lew Prices I
L k Ins Stump Grinding.Teal
m D 7 s«* y*r ntie
"Le t IN* Pretesssenet*d*tr\
JO H N A L L E N S LAW N 4 T R E E
Deed tr*p removal lie 4 Ns*
Freoesl » 1 M M

�•* I I I

t f » I I

4B— Evening

BLONDIE

Herald. Sariord.

FI.

Tuetday, May

21,

IttJ

by ChlC Young
)
csaeAT )

wmat a

( rru . e e )
&gt; o o * S

Taping Skin One Cure
For Pesky Psoriasis
I suggest that all members of
the family take the one-dose
treatment. Naturally, this won't
prevent your child from picking
up plnworms In school or at
play, but It will help. You might
want to alert the parents o f your
DEAR READER - Psoriasis Is child's playmates so that more
a chronic skin disorder of un­ w i d e s p r e a d t r e a t m e n t o f
known cause. Some experts plnworm carriers may Interrupt
believe that It Is a form of
self allergv. In which a person
becomes allergic to his own skin.
Ostracm

DEAR DR. GOTT - 1 am 92
and have been troubled with
pw rliu ls for two years. I keep It
under control with aloe vent gel.
It nearly clears up. then breaks
out again. What can I do?

by Mori Walksr

BEETLE BAILEY

the cy c le. O bviou sly, h and­
washing Is a must. To the extent
that you can. discourage your
child from putting fingers or toys
Into her mouth.
Send vo u r questions to Dr.
Gott at P.O . Box 91428. C leve­
land. O hio 44101.

Answer to Previous Putzle

ACROSS

There are many treatments for
psoriasis, some are harmless,
some are quite dangerous. If you
ran control the condition with
aloe skin cream, keep using It.

by Art Santom

THE BORN LOSER

F or t h o s e p a t i e n t s w h o s e
psoriasis Is more severe, a de­
rmatological consultation Is In
order I recently read that the
application of ordinary adhesive
t a p e — p a r t i c u l a r l y the
wuterproof kind — will cause the
skin under the tape to clear after
about a week. I've never used It.
but I'm told It works.
DEAR DR GOTT — I am
having trouble getting rid of
p ln w o rm s In my 5-year-old
daughter. My doctor told me that
one dose of medicine was strong
enough However, the problem
keeps recurring.

by Bob Montana

ARCHIE

DEAR READER - The pro
hlcin with plnworms Is reinfec­
tion. Plnworm eggs are expelled
In fecal material and can get on
children's hands by Inadvertent
d i r e c t c o n t a c t or w h e n
youngsters play In dirt that has
been contam inated with the
Because most children have a
tendency to put their fingers In
their mouths, the tiny eggs can
be swallowed. In the Intestinal
tract, they hatch and grow Into
adulthood, male, produce eggs
and pass out of the rectum. The
cycle Is thereby completed.

by Howl# Schneider

EEKA MEEK

LO /t IS LIKE. THAT
O LDSOO G.

------:----- V -----------

O n e - d o s e e r a d i c a t i o n Is
usuully sufficient to rid the body
of plnworms. However, the very
n e x t m i n u t e (o r h o u r ), a
youngster can become reinfected
by the method I described above.

Granulated
Buns Slowly

1 lot Angel**
tpsoa try
S Inhabitant of
8 Small duck
12 Potaottiv*
pronoun
13 Door
14 ChtkTl toy
15 Spaca agency
labtor.)
16 Malay apa
17 Wild plum
18 Lurad
20 Editor's marks
21 Nagativaa
22 Mada of (tuff)
23 Shorty
26 Mountainaar
30 fining toward
31 Siida
32 Japanosa
itatasman
33 Sonin 4#w of
Mohammad
34 Virginia willow
31 Nonunion
laboror
36 Similarly
dafmad word
38 Bobbins
39 Compass point
40 Busmass
abbreviation
41 Caramomas
44 Mora anciant
48 Garbage barge
48 Particle
50 Outer (prof |
51 Constellation
52 South American
monkey
53 Beverages
54 Quarry
55 Sea mammal
56 Thu (Sp)

DOWN
1 Auld Lang
2 Groan

Amphibian
Eternally

Regular method
Lawn wrecker
10 Ait |Bnt)
11 Burdens
19 Kind of lettuce
20 Small piece
22 Hipbones
23 December
holiday (abbr)
24 Slippery
25 Horse’s gear
28 Man e name
27 Blue pigment
28 And others (2
wds I
29 Steals
31 Eye infection
34 Hotels
35 Hide
37 Unilateral (2
wds)

1

I

s

11

43 Lacquered
metalware
44 Rime
45 Applies frosting
46 State |Fr)
47 Flower
49 Same (comb
form)

38 Genetic
material
40 Poetry foot
41 Invitation re­
sponse (abbr |
42 Champagne
bucket

I•

n

10 11

ft

[ 14

1ft

111

1ft

ii

i«

&gt;e

&gt;•

it

is

10
ii
i«

J

41 41 41
4«
U
14

J

Itliess t&gt;. s i « ms

WIN AT BRIDGE
By James Jacoby

by Warnar Brothers

BUGS B U N N Y _______ ________

WHAT AN LNUSUAl \
RAINTINS-

J

PfcjVT \ \ W * f T
1 s e s - _A

AND 1 SEE H lM
AS A POT OP
w a b b it s t e w

.

H iO L a

the long spades would also have
the long trumps Declarer could
then ruff the last apade with
dummy's eight of clubs.
Spades did not split, but West
trumped the third spade with his
last little trump and our careless
declarer was one In the soup.
In his (hirst for a paltry
ovcrtrlck. South neglected Ihe
safest play for Ihe game. After
the Jack o f clubs has appeared,
he should simply play the A-K of
spades. If everyone follows, he Is
home no mailer who holds the
spade queen. He can play a third
spade and ruff Ihe fourth with
dum m y's high trump.
If declarer's Jack of spades had
been a little one. this play would
have been obvious. The abun­
dance o f high cards In declarer'*
hand and In dummy led to
South's downfall.

north

&gt;:•«*

♦ 954
YK 10*7
• 661
♦ K 11

WEST
♦ W•
Yyiat
♦ 107 4 2
♦ 765

EAST
♦10172
wj kj
• AKy JU
♦ I
SOUTH

♦
♦
♦
♦

A KJ1
AJ
t
A y 10 * 4 2

Vulnerable Neither
Dealer South
Knl

Norik

Paw
Pm *
l&gt;*i*

|Y
v4
&lt;♦
I’au

I ’j U

Ka*l
26

I’au
I’au
I'au

South
14
:♦
j*
54

Opening lead 82

HOROSCOPE

m

FRANK AND ERNEST

Once In a while we eec a deal
where declarer, blinded by too
many high card*, goes set In a
contract that would normally be
made. South had a very strong
hand, and when his partner
preferred clubs, hr certainly was
not stopping below (he game
Irvel.
In five clubs, he ruffed (he
second diamond and played the
club ace. When Ihe Jack apl&gt;rarrd. declarer played one high
s p a d e, t hen l ed a c l ub to
dum m y's king and took the
spade finesse. West won Ihe
queen and returned a diamond.
For Ihe first time, declarer
used Ins head. Instead o f draw­
ing Ihe last trump, he decided to
first play the third spade. If
spades split, everything would
be fine. Hul II spades were not
splitting, perhaps Ihe hand with

What The Day
Will Bring...
by Bob Thavta

YOUR BIRTHDAY
MAY 2 0 .1M B
A more active social calendar
Is In Ihe offing for you In the year
ahead. Numerous Involvements
with friends, both old and new,
will provide welcome relief from
your mundane routines.
Q KM ITU (May 2 1-June 20)
Instinctively, you'll know how to
make everyone happy today
and. because of this, you're apt
to be the center of attention. Let
go and be y o u rs e lf. M ajor
changes are ahead for Gemini In
the coming year. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today.
Mall 01 lo Astro-Graph. Box 469.
Radio City Station. New York.
NY 10019. lie sure to atate your
iodise sign.
C A N C E R (June 21-July 22)
You will be more effective today
If you guide a delicate situation
from the background. Maintain a
low profile

AN N IE

LEO (July 23 Aug 22) The
more people you have around
you today, the more you're apt
to like It. Seek out apola where
the action la and plan to be part
of It.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Lady Luck will be especially
attentive to your career and
finances today. Devote as much
time aa possible to these areas.
LIBRA (Sept. 23O ct. 23) If
you're prepared to accept life's
happenings philosophically to­
day. everything will ultimately
work out to your advantage. Be
hopeful.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You possess a remarkable facul­
ty today for making the most out
of the least. Associates will be
aware o f this and try to hop on
your bandwagon.
RAOrTTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
211 You're now In a cycle where
your popularity will be aacendPeople you know casually
to think of you aa their
trillI begin
I
special friend.
(Dec. 22 -J an .'

19) Major achievem ents are
possible for you today because
you will be endowed with both
confidence and the wherewithal
to get done anything you desire.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
To bring out your finer qualities,
you'll require some form o f
stimulating challenge today. It
could be a game or a business
deal.
(Feb. 20-March 20)
Focusing your attention on your
faintly today will enhance your
feelings o f belonging and. at the
tame tune, contribute to their
sense o f w ellb ein g and security.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
Today you can derive consider­
able pleasure by being brought
up to date on people you like.
Ring up your favorite pals for
some chitchat.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
For the next few daya your
earning ability will be consid­
erably heigh tened If y ou 're
prepared to produce, the com ­
pensation will be there.

�</text>
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                    <text>Year. No 303 Monday. August 12. 199S Sanford. Florida
—

—

ai f i w ■ m o w m —

e r a ld

Evening

B B B W C T ra w a a a a H M W c r &lt; !fE iy ? g a y T i

irm z r ^ a :

H«ra ld

_

(USRS

_

Prlce

„

Cenfj

,,

Could Be Worst Single Plone Disaster In History

Japan Air Lines Jet Slams Into Mountain
TOKYO UJPli — A Japan Air Llnr«,
Jumbo jn carrying 524 people on a
domestic- flight "clammed into a moun
lain and hurst Into flames today In
central Japan nftrr a cabin door blew
oj»cn There was no Immediate report
on casualties or survivors
The hoeing 747. JAI. flight 123 was
rn route from Tokyo's llanedu Airport
to tfie western city of Osaka when it

went down off course in ttie district of
Nagano some 45 minutes after Its fi 12
p m 15 12 a m F.DTl takeoff, officials
said
Japan Air Lines said the plarte
carried 500 passengers and a crew of
15 A JAI. H|H&gt;kesman said 21 non
Japanese w ere aboard and Issued
preliminary identifications &lt;&gt;| |H hut
lurihrr details were not immrdiatelv

available
JAI. officials said the pi ■me was
packed with vacationers traveling for
the Obon festival a religious holiday
week w hen Japanese visit fam ily
homes und pay respects to their
ancestors
If all the passengers aboard were
killed the crash would lx- the worst
single plane accident and the second

worst air disaster in aviation history It
would also tx- Japan s worst aviation
disastrr
JAI. officials said the pilot ( apt
Masamt 1 akahama 4*1 radioed at 6 .hi
P m that a bar k cabin door had burst
Its seal an d the cabin had dr
pressurized Me said he was diverting to
attrmpt an emergency landing at the
fi'iiib i l S Air fo rce base at Yokota

to
rt

The plane vanished from radar
scrrrnv 20 minutes latrr
A J a p a n S c ll- D e le n s e F o r c e s
spokesman said thr plane slammed
into thr t&gt; "Nmi loot Mount Oguru near
thr village ut Ikeimura. some 370 miles
northwest o| Tokyo in the rural
mountainous area
A Usuda (xillce spokesman said the
Se - JET. r=*«* 8A

in

r
n
•r

m
a
k
.1

li­
ft

Middle School Lot
On City's Agenda

lg
ir

r
st
IT

Is

1
lit
it
&gt;r

Rezoning For Stores Hotly Protested
fly Rick Brunson
H erald S ta ff W riter
The controversial recpiest lor
rrzorung ol | | ac res ac ross from
Sanford Middle Sc hcxil |s sc lied
tiled to tx- taken up by lluSanlurd ( 11\ Commission at a
public hearing 7 p m tcxlav at
c itv hall

The Seminole ( ciiilllv Sc hi Mil
Board Is requesting Ihe rr/otiltig
on tiehall ot Altamonte Springs
developer l(oh Malt.iw.in who
wants to bullet a shopping
centrr. two small packs and a
row o| 20 d iip lrvrs on thr
property Area residents strrnu
oualv ob|ect to the plan
The school board dec lared tlir
pro|x-rtv surplus last year and
wants to sell |t so it will have
more money to make improve­
ments at Sanford Middle School
llaltaway wants to buy the land
lor HiOO.IXKI but needs It to lxie/onrd Ironi single lamiU rc si
denn.il to single family rrsldennal and c ommerrlal district so
tic can put his »:».rv million
project there.
His plan calls for a HO not)
scpiare fcxit center, which would
Inc lucle a 40.000 scpiare foot

K in d e rg a rte n
P u p ils P a re n ts
O ffe r e d Bus
O rie n ta tio n

,

Sem in ole County school
bus drivers arc scheduled to
p r o v id e th is y e a r s k in ­
dergarten students and their
parents with a bus ride orien­
tations at three locations on
Friday and Saturday. August
23 and 24
The orientations arr sched­
uled to take place ut Alta­
monte Elementary on fin e
V ie w S t r e e t , A lta m o n te
Springs. Sanford Plaza, on
U.S Highway 17-92. Sanford;
and Wllla Springs Plaza, on
T u sc u w llla and Ited Dug
Hoads. Casselberry, according
to school district spokesman
Karen Coleman
The orientation ut Alta­
monte Elementury School Is
scheduled from 10 a m. to 5
p m. both days. The Sanford
IMaza and Ihe Wllla Springs
Plaza orientations are sched­
uled to lx- held from 9 30 a m.
to 4:30 p m. bothduys.
During th r orientations,
students, accompanied by
their parrnls. will be Invited
to take a rtdr on u school bus
to familiarize them with the
experience.
School bus route informa­
tion w ill be available for
Seminole County students on
the lower level center court at
Uie Altamonte Mall, on the
w a lk w a y a re a near J .C .
Penney 'a at thr Sanford Plaza,
and on the walkway urea near
Publlx at the Wtllu Springs
Plaza. The Sanford Herald
will lx- running the complete
bus route schedule tor all
gradrs at a latrr date
Lu st y e a r , m o re th an
21.000 students In Seminole
County rode over three mil­
lion miles In 214 buses with a
un outstanding safely record.
Mrs Coleman said.
"A s this new school year
a p p r o a c h e s , w e ask a ll
motorists to use extra care
und caution near school bus
stops." said Superintendent of
Schools Hotter! Hughes.

grocery store and other smaller
shops
Hr would also build two small
l&gt;arks and n row of duplexes
along Kim Strret on the east side
of the properly An alley would
run north and south between
15ih Street and IHth Strret,
giving acress to the duplexes
I he i lly s I'l.uiniiig and /on
mg Commission recommended
July IM by a 3-2 margin that Ihr
rc/nning tie approv &gt;-d
llui residents around the
properly are expected in show
up in mass in voice op|xisltinu In
llu prop'll which I hey Ix-llrve
w ill I real* a truffle problem
devalue ihetr property and gen
e r a llv disrupt life in then
neighborhood
li is unclear how Hie com
mission may vole on the pro
posal I om inissloners Milton
Sm l'li and Holier' Thomas sun
Hi * v won i shove ,t shopping
center on ihe residents il they
don’t want It
Commissioner John Mercer
said he favors llutlaway'a plan
tx in g

rr frrr rd

back

fo r

fu r th e r

conslderallon hv the full I’A/
( mi,n i l
At the i M i o r d 's July IH

r

Is
'g
ta
at
d

meeting three members ol the
nine memtx-r txulv were missing
and one member. I)r Monetise
Evans abstained from voting
been use she works for the school
Ixiurd

r
ti
n

v
id
ie
I

M a y o r Itetty e S m ith and
Commissioner Dave Farr said
they will wall until the plan
comes Ix-fote the commission
before commenting Farr did
say. however he expects the
meeting to lx- 'Jain packed "

te
xt
Ir

II the reroning is denied the
school Ixiard will decide W ed­
nesday whether **r not to grant
llaltaway an extension ol his
Aug 21 deadline to buy the
property II the school Ixiard
thw-s not give hr it more time n
will stun taking other oilers lor
■he pto|x-rl v

It

K'
(I

*
?!

1C

Partying
Pachyderm

Another devi-loper. Stanley
Sandrlur of S inifefur Pnijx-rtles.
Sanford, has sold lie will give
• d 10.000 lor tlie pro|x-rly und
bu ild m hank n o the c o r n e r o f
IH th S tre e t unit French A v e n u e
and d o n a te (tart of th e lan d to

TODAY
Action Reports
JA
Calendar
Classifieds
7B.3B
Comics
4B
Dear Abby
..........IB
Deaths
...... BA
Editorial.............
F lorida
8A
Hospital
?A
Nation
7A
People
IB
Sports
SA 7A
Television ......
Weather
World

#t
it
ie
o

M aude, the •leph en t, ab ove,

the city fo a pnrk He said he
hasn't decided ' vital he would do
with the rest of i he properly

overnight lor observation. ID )
were treated at live hospitals tor
horning eves lungs or nausea,
and several i titers were exam
inrd at an emergency aid stu
lion
O ffic ia ls said n early 500
gallons ol a mixture ol aldicarti
oxime dichi' iromethanr carbon
monoxide t arbon dioxide and
siillur compounds tx-lng sinrrit
In a reactor lank vented into tbr
air w lint a ifaskrt failed and tfir
lank pressut t/rd
Plant off d a is said aldlrarb
oxim e Is tis-d to make Trm lk a
pesticid e -.hat also co n tain s
methyl Ivx-yatialr tit Mlt
ihr
chem ical t hat ktllrd at least
I 700 |x-ot)lr In Bhopal India
last Decem ber when tt leaked
Iroitt a Unh in Carhldr plant
Th.ut K| ips. a Union Carbide
spokesman said thrrr was no
MIC In the * hemlcals tfi.il leaked
Sunday, but addrd "I &lt;1nn t
tbluk this kind of Incident can
do anyth ng tint Increase thr
public sc* tnrrrn
Carl Heard, dlrrclor of tfic
s ta ir A lt' Ptillullntl C o n tro l
C o m m l* s i o i i
w h ic h h a s
authority to close the plant, sunt
investigators will check samples
nl tbr clu-inlcul cloud and go lu
thr plant ttxiay lo rrsolvr "u n ­
answered questions" .itxiui Hie
accident
Dick Henderson another Un
S ee L E A K . page SA

o
H
1.
I*

d
IT

H#f#M Fbetei i f Teatatf VlfKiftl

South A fric a n Police K ill Youth
JOIIANNESHUKG South Alfira (til'll - Holler
said they killed a black youth In Mamrlodl and a
man was lound stabbed to (truth In Soweto today
as racial violence flared billowing Ihr funrral ol
slain civil right h law yer Victoria Mxrngr
I’oltcr litrd shotguns and tear gas at a mob ol
stone throwing youths lu the bl.uk township ol
Mamrlodl near I'relorta. killing a young black
man and ln|urtng a blai k man and woman
Youths tossed gasoline txiuihs at buses and two
private cars were liudly damaged near Mamrlodl
and a car was lurched by mobs to nearby
Attrrtdgrvlllr. (Millersaid
In Soweto, the huge black township outside
Johannesburg, jxillcr said they arrested thrrr
youths who fx-llrd (Miller vehicles with rocks
I'ollcr sutd they lound tbr txxlv of a black man
who w as apparently stahlx-d to death

Y o u 'v e G ot To B re a k Som e E g g s...
AHHEVI1.LE. I.a IUPII - An
omelet ot 5.000 eggs wasn't
e n o u g h so c h e f P a u l
Prudhomnte added what every
Cajun know s Is the finishing
touch — gallons of Tabasco
sauce.
A llrr 15 French rhels whipped
up a 5.(X&gt;&gt;egg omelet — which
also featured 420 onions. 75
green peppers. 52 pounds of
bultrr. four gallons of scallions
and two c,aliens of parsley along
w ith ot h er In g r e d ie n t s —
Prudhf.m me stepped In.
"I think, they’ll lx- in for a grant

n

®ets Info the spirit of things
at the Central Florida Zoo's
10th birthday Zoolebraflon
Saturday by getting a trunk
full of her peanut decorated
cake as assistant trainer
Kathy Speekman watches
For people participants, zoo
volunteer Tracy Bowen, left,
serves up portions of a
10 toot long birthday cake
made by Publlx’s Danish
Bakery in Orange City and
decorated by Bo Mintell and
Nancy Cowan
President
Ronald R eagan sent his
congratulations by way ot
US
Rep
Bill McCollum
(R A lta m o n te S p r in g s ),
whose speech on the zoo
appeared In the Congresslo
nal Record ot July 30

Union Carbide ’Bungled'
Handling Of Chemical Leak
INSTITUTE W Vu It Pit
( hat lest on Mayor Mike Ko.uk
unused Union ( orhide today ol
tint proN idlng a d eq u a te In
formation about a Irak at its
|H-st!etdr plant that unleashed a
chemical * loud over lour rltlrs
sickening 149 people
They did not notify u iiv ImhIv
other Ih.in making an lolllul call
lo llu- counin Koark sold, "and
the mini illation that came Irnui
I hem was sparse lo suv the least
Somctxxlv bungled thr |oh
Hnufk sulil hr would seek a
m eeting with Union Carbide
nllii lals to c o n v e y his ills
pleasure onei their handling of
Ihe ai i Idem
Union Cuthldr sounded its
ettirrgeni v sirens w hen thr
cheniliuls nruled ul ‘ 125 u rn
Sunday Kanawha County ol
lliiuls declared an emergency
and warned people to stav Inside
and turn oil ventilation systems
Police closed two highways near
thr plant some III miles Irnm
Charleston
The yellow chemical cloud
which smrllrd like rotten eggs
and lulled
like a log
over
20 1)00 residents In Institute.
Du ii Im i Nitio and St Alliuns
dissipated in 1*0 minutes and
c o u n ty o ffic ia ls en d ed thr
em ergency declaration about
noon
No one was seriously hurt, tint
24 people were hnspttall/rd

o
•I

charge. Prudhomme said ol tils
French countrrjiarts "They're
used to eggs that Just sit there
This Cajun rooking will really
wakr them up ’’
Pru d h om m r’ s om elet also
started with 5.000 eggs but was
flavored with gallons of Tabasco,
bell peppers, onions. Louisiana
pepjx-rs and Cajun spices
The omelets were prepared In
a 12-fool’Wlde skillet, which was
custom made by students at the
V erm ilion Parish Vocational
Technical School

U.S. T0II1 South Africa:
End Aparlhmld Fattmr, 3A
In other arras (Miller said they dashed with
youths hurling rocks and gasoline tximbs
Itic latest deaths brought I fie death toll to 540
in nearly a year ol rat lal violence across South
Aim a Alxiut I(X) |x-o|il«- have died since Ihe stale
of rmergrncv was declared In 3fi magisterial
districts un July 2 1
Enraged mourners attending the funrral of
Mxrngr Sunday stoned to death and burned a
tilack poller officer
Police said two oilier blacks were burned to
death Sunday lit sejwrate Incidents near Pretoria
Bee S. A F R IC A , page SA

School Board Moving Ahead
On $100 Million Bond Issue
The Seminole County Schrail
Hoard Wednesday Is expected to
name an attorney and a fiscal
agent for Its proposed $100
million txnid issue
Th e bond Issue must bve
approved by voters A special
clecllon will lx- held In late
October If thr Ixiard meets stair
requirements In time
The IxMrd voted to seek the
bond issur in June
Carey Farrell, assistant super­
intendent of finance, said tbr
selection of thr bond attorney Is
crurLtl to thr vilablllty of the
bonds

Many intricate, complicated
laws govern thr Issuance of
tax exem pt bonds. Farrell said
Hr said buyers will rate the
Isolds higher II a well-known
reputable attorney has done the
legal work
’ T h e bond a tto rn ey
specializes In the Issuance of
tax exempt bonds." Farrell said.
'Hr reviews the laws. Issues
opinions and helps set the rat­
ings." Farrell explained
School Hoard Atlomey Ned
Julian Is In Ihe process of
Interviewing several attorneys
Bee BONDS, page 8A

-f

t

�I

1A— tvtn lfVQ Mtrald, Sanford, FI.

M m d a y , Ai»f* 11, IftS

Year-Old Search Goes On
For Kidnapped Paperboy

NATION

DBS MOINES. Iowa (UPI) — Eugene
Martin's "W elcom e Home" cake sits frozen
In his parents' refrigerator, a painful
reminder of ihe peaceful, still-dark morning
the 13-year-old paperboy vanished a year
ago today.
"It's for Gene when he com e* home He's
going lo gel the first bite." said Donald
Martin, the boy's falhrr.
Martin believes his son Is st111 alive,
despite n frustrating search that has failed lo
uncover any tangible leads since Eugene
last was seen Aug 12. 1984
Police believe Eugene was sitting on a
curb folding Ihe Drs Mnlnra S u n d a y Rrg/sIrr when he apparently was abducted In a
case haunllngly similar lo Ihe 1982 kidnap­
ping o f another missing paperboy. Johnny
Gosrh. 12.
Pictures of Ihe Iwo boy* si III can be found
throughout I hr Midwest on telephone poles,
grocery sacks, milk carton* and srml-traller
trucks.
But the special "Find Eugene Martin"
hotline set up by the police department has
'y rn disconnected And Ihe changes In Ihe
lives of Donald and Sue Martin have hern
bigger than they ever Imagined.
Before Eugene disappeared Marlin said hr
and his wife "w ere gone all Ihe tim e." Now
they slay at home nights and wall by Ihe
telephone, "which eventually Is going It)
ling with Ihe answers." Le said.
Marlin stild when he goes to Ihe shopping
cenlrr and see* a screaming youngster
liemg grabbed by an adult. "I start thinking
evil things. Are Ihey snatching Ibis kid?
There's rto apparent cause for alarm
"I never used lo think that w ay."

IN BRIEF
Federal Buildings Checked
For PCB-Leaklng Transformers
W ASH IN G TO N (UPII — G overnm ent auditor* are
Inspecting electrical trannforrnei* In federal buildings
nationwide checking for possible leak.* of cancer-causing
PCBa Ihnl. In a fire, would emit highly toxic dioxin, official*
aay.
The audita were planned before leaky transformer* filled
with PCB oil were fotind July 18 in museum* o f the
Smithsonian Institution In Washington and at the White
House 11 daya Inter, said Dan Peyser, counsel to the
Inspector general of the General Service* Administration.
PCBa, or polyehlotlnatrd biphenyl*, have Ix-en shown to
cause cancer In laboratory test* and. when burned, emit
dioxin — one of Ihe most toxic sul&gt;stancr* known to man
Medical studies have shown an Increaned risk o f heart
dlsense and cancer In some groups exposed to dioxin.
Half of GSA'a estimated 1,800 transformers cooled with
liquids containing PCB* nre In or nenr federal building* In
the Washington area, agency officials said
Used In the While House. Pentagon and Stale Depart­
ment, Installation of Ihe equipment was barred by
Congress In most cases In Ihe late 1070s.
Nationally, 140.000 are In use. with more than half —
77.000 — In densely occupied structures built l&gt;eforc the
mid-1970s, such as shopolng complexes, stadiums, office
and large apartment butiJIngn. said I&lt;enlse Keehner. an
EPA otllcial.

1Safe Sex' Could Stem AIDS
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Eight cities have been awarded
9149.000 from the U.S. Conference of Mayors to help pay
for anti-AIDS projects lo cut the Incidence of Ihe deadly
disease.
The awards were announced Sunday ns Ihe head o f the
Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta said Ihe best way to
stop the spread of AIDS Is for the government lo |&gt;er*uadr
American* to "develop a socially acceptable type of sex —
safe sex."
The conference grants nre to he used lo continue a public
education drive against acquired Immune deficiency
syndrome, a spreading viral disease that destroys the
body's natural Immune defenses and Is normally fatal.
Dr. James Mason, who as head of the CDC Is leading the
U.S. bailie against AIDS, said Sunday. "W e know how this
disease Is transmitted Ami If we can convince |&gt;eople lo
shift their lifestyle. If proplr will develop a socially
acceptable type of sex — safe sex — a single, monogamous
relationship, then we ran slop the transmission o f this
disease In Its (racks .'*

A Cassrllx-rry man accused of
slabbing another man In Ihe
chest has hern charged with
a g g r a v a t e d h a 11 e r y a n d
possession of cocaine, lie was
also charged with battery on a
law enforcement officer after hr
allegedly tried lo bite a police­
man and kicked Ihe officer on
I hr leg
Casselberry police responded
lo a reported knifing al 186
Southrol Drive al about 9 p.m
Sunday Michael W McFarland.
24. of that address, told poller
Iwo men who had left his home
had hern Involved In a dispute
and one hud slahl&gt;ed thr other In
the chest
Police said Ihey saw blood on
the door and found a paring
knllr lu the kllchcn sink, which
McFarland claimed had been
used In Ihe attack.
The v ic tim , Phillip Andre
Harrison. 29, of 186 Southeot
Dilvr, was found by police at
790 S a n dp iper Apartm ents,
(.'assetPerry Hr was lrmi*|(ortrd
lo Florida Hospllal-Allamonte
Springs where a slab wound In
Ills chest was slllchrd up. Ihe
rr|x&gt;rt said.
Tile nuspcct was traced by
poller lu 140 N Triplet Drive.
Casselberry, where hr was ar­
rested al 9 59 p in Willie I&gt;elng
questioned al Ihe Casselberry
poller station Ihe man allegedly
tiled lo bile a jaillcr officer
I .tiling Hull, hr kicked the ol
fleer, lire rr|«irt said.
Police questioning McFarland
al tils home reportedly found a
mirror covered wllh a thin line ol
cocaine on n table. The suspect
( barged In Dir assault* was also
charged wllh |X(**r*slon of co­
caine. And |M&gt;llcr huvr rrqueslrd
Ihe Stale Attorney's Office lo
tssur warrants for McFarland
and Harrison on a |Mmsrsslou of
cocaine charge, ihe report said
Elmo Dean Good son. 23. of
900 N Triplet Drive, was l&gt;eliig
held In lieu ol $ 13.(XX) Ixind

PROVIDENC E. K I (UPI) - Generations divided by Ihe
nuclear age clash over today's observance of the Allies'
victory over Japan, which remains a stale holiday In Rhode
Island 40 years later.
Rhode Island adopted V J Day as a slate holiday In 1046.
as did mnny other stales. Hut slates have since dmp|&gt;cd the
holiday one by one and the nation's smallest stale Is the
only one where It is still celebrated.
The actual 40 yrnr anniversary Is Aug 15. and U(day's
holiday marten Just annthrr Ihrrr dny weekend for many
Rhode Islanders. Stale offices are closed but most
businesses remain o|&gt;en. Unlike Memorial Day or July 4th.
there are few, If any, parades or memorial services
s c h e d u le d .

WORLD
IN BRIEF
Bombing O f Village
Called A 'Disgrace, Mistake'
DULCE NOMIIRE HE MARIA. El Salvador (UPI) - The
Army bombed (he northern village of Kl Dental In a region
of heavy guerilla activity, killing a woman and her Iwo
children and wounding 10 oilier civilians, according lo
residents.
Witnesses told United Press Inlernntlonnl Sunday un
army major came to the hamlet o| El Dental, some 10 miles
north of Dulrr Nomhrr dr Marla und uhoul 40 miles
northeast of San Salvador, to u|&gt;ologlir for Ihe Tuesday
bombing.
"H e told us II was a disgrace, and that something like
that would not hnp|(en again," said one man. u resident ol
of El Oeotul. The villager said the army ofTlerr did not
Identify himself
"H e said It wus a miscalculation and u mistake ol the
pilots, and that If we wauled to slay there, the government
would give us help." Ihe resident ol Kl Dental said

POLICE HEAR ATTACK
Sanford police who heard a
man hitting a woman Inside a
Sanford home when Ihey rr*|&gt;on led lo a disturbance call
charged Ihe man wllh battery
and breach o f Ihe peace
Police said they heard the
man's girlfriend, who was not
Identified In u police report,
trying lo get to the dix&gt;r to let
them Into thr home on Fifth
Sheet, as they tried to get Into
Ihe home.

Rock Idol Escapes Sailing Death
LONDON (UPI) — Simon Le Bon, lead singer for the
chart-topping jxip group Duran Duran, narrowly raru|&gt;rd
death when Iris yacht cupsDrd during a rare, trapping Le
Bon and five crewmen In Ihe overturned cabin for 40
minutes
"It was u terrible. Irlghlenlng experience But It's not put
me off Bulling," l,e Bon said after he was pulled from his
repaired vessel Sunday oil thr Cornish coast
Le Bon was asleep l(elow deck when Ihe vessel's keel
sheared off In 90 rnph winds oil southwestern Euglund.
Eighteen of the 24 crew memlx-ts managed to climb onto
Ihe overturned venarl. Drum ol England
Le Bon and five companions were trup|ied In an ulr
bubble In waist deep, oily wuler for 40 minutes before u
diver for the Royal Navy rrsrurd them.
All 24 memhrra of the crew wrre rejmrtrd to tie In good
condition, but some allowed signs of hyjiothriinlu. and one
man had a cut un Ida head
The Drum ol England wus among leaders In thr grueling
600-mllr Fuslnet Rare when the accident occured.
Experienced yachtsmen said vessel must huvr struck u
rock.

OsrsthyC Oftsssn. Oskar*
Kim t Drury. 0«U«n«
KaOwys A A**eMI and M o i Ian Wtn**«

Bars

iMdai

A D M It llO M
Oar M M Hall. laniard

Action Reports
* Fires
* Courts
♦ Police
T h r man w as h ittin g the
woman and using very loud and
vulgar language, a pollrr report
■aid.
Billy Lee Cotton. 30. of 33
William Clark court. Sanford,
was arreslrd al 8 p.m. Friday on
5th Slrrel al I aiu re I Avenue He
was bring held In lieu of $500
bond.
T IR C m O N ARM ED
A man who wus chased from a
laingwood Winn Dixie wllh re
(xirtedly stolen gixxls, turned on
the store m anager who was
pursuing him and tried lo hit
him with s lire Iron before other
Winn Dixie em ployees aaalslrd
(hr manager and helped hold (hr
suspect for police
The man reportedly ran from
Ihe store 140 U.S. Highway
17-92 lo the parking lot at about
5:30 p m. Friday. He rrportedly
took a lire Iron frtim a car In thr
lot and tried to hi I Ihe manager
who had chased him from thr
store, a Longwoort police report
said.
The suspect was subdued and
held by Winn D ixie workers
until police arrived' and charged
the suspect wllh arm ed robbery
Sampson Lee Sliarpr. 38, of
Drlando. was tiring held without
Ixind In Ihe Sem inole County
|all.
THIRD ATT AC K ER JAILED
A third Sanford m an accused
of taking part In Ihe robbery and
tiuarbali bat beating o f a Sanford
woman ha» been arrested.
Arthur Mllrhrll, ‘.15. of 501
Sanford A ve„ arrested at 9 17
p in. Friday at the Seminole
County Jail, la (hr third man
arrested In connection with (hr
attempted pursesnatclitng which
sent victim Barbara iJooper of
Route 5. Box 624-11. lu Ihe
hospital. She was treated for
severe Injures received when Ihe
robber* brat her while trying lo
lake her purse
The attack occurred al 8:45
p.m. Aug 6 as Ms. Cooper wus
leaving the Sun Travel Agency.
2311 S. French A v e ., after
cleaning the office, according lo
Sanford poller.

According to Mitchell's arrest
report he and Ihe Iwo other men
who rrportrdly Implicated him
In the rase had planned lo steal
someone's purse But according
to Sanford Roller Chief Sieve
Harriett when Iwo of the men
approached Ms Cooper they
dem anded rash., she offered
them money, they beat her with
a baseball full und fled without
taking her cash
First arrested was Ihe man
accused of being Ihe "lookout"
In Ihe case: Sherman Leon Ware,
21, o f 116 Anderson Avenue He
was charged Wednesday
David Lee Anderson. 27. of
M c K a y B lv d . was a r r r s le d
Thursday All three have Ix-rn
charged wllh robbery and con­
spiracy and bond has l&gt;rrn *r| at
$8,000 bond carh

FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department
rrs|xmdrd to the following calls.
Thursday
—3 32 a m.. 819 Pecan Ave..
rescue A woman of unknown
age had a possible seizure. She
was lakrn to Ihe hospital
—4 43 a m . 132 Hayes Drive,
rescue A 77-year-old woman
who had difficulty breathing
refused treatment.
- 7 0 7 a m . 750 W Ninth St..
rescue A man of unknown age
was found lying In a field next lo
Dip Sanlord Police Department,
lie had swollen unklrs but no
olhrr apparent Injuries He was
Inkrn In the hospital.
—8 54 a m.. 600 Persimmon
Ave
rescue. A 60-yrar-old
woman slipped and fell while
getting off the Auto Train. The
woman, who alrrady had a fool
Injury, was taken to the h o s p ita l'll'
TREE RAIDED
A stereo Installed In a tree und for treatment of her bleeding- - **■

w o rth

$170

* i&gt;

stolen

a jo n g

with a 9156 ski board, and 987 ' - T 40 p.m.. 712 W 25th Si.,
Innrrtuhe and a $225 stainless rescue An 87-year-old woman
steel beer container and pump who |x&gt;sslhly Injured her hip was
from the backyard o f Paul taken to the hospital.
Ralnuldl. 39. of 4323 Gabrtelta —2 52 p m.. French Avenue and
Lane. W inter Pnrk. betw een Seminole Boulevard, rrscue A
Aug 4 and Friday, a sheriff's 32-year-old woman suffered pain
report said
In her knee after she was
Involved In an auto accident.
Diane Weeks, of 1273 Andersop
D O LLARS WITH DRUGS
A Winter Park man who rr­ St . Sanford, went to the hospital
portedly passed a cocaine-filled on her own.
dollar hill lo a dancer ut a Fern —5 32 p m . 4300 S. Orlando
Park top less bar has been Drive, rescue. A 15-year old girl
charged wllh possession o f a who had possible emotional
controlled substance A Milford. problems was taken to the hosplMas* . man wllh him faces the I ,!
same charge
Friday
Th e W inter Park man re­ — 101 a m .. 20th Street and
portedly gave Ihe dmg llllrd hill
French A v e n u e , rescu e. A
lo u dam rr al Ihe House of
45-yrar-old woman In an autq
Babe*. U.S Highway 17-92 The
accident was taken lo Ihe hospi­
dancer turned II over lo Ihe
tal. S a n d y S tra n g , of 1 IS
c lu b 's m anugrr who c a lled
Country Club Drive. Sanford,
Seminole County shrrtir* depu­
was treated for cuts tin her head.
ties. a sheriff's report said
— 131 a m .. 20th Street and
French A v e n u e , rescu e. AWhen deputies arrived at thr
23-year-old man was treated for
club at about 4 a m Saturday
cuts on his forehead after he was
and escorted Ihe suspects out.
In un auto accident. Glen Davis,
the Winter Park man reportedly
of 810 W. 25th St.. Sanford, was
dropped on Ihe ground a second
not taken lo the hospital.
&gt;
bill believed to contain cocaine,
—7 02 a m.. McCraken Road and
Ihe report said
Persimmon Avenue, rescue. .A
The Winter Park man s com ­ 28-year-old w om an suffered
panion was also questioned and neck and arm pains after she
unrated, (hr report said
was In a auto accident Theresa
Edward Joseph Grrrlls. 27. of
H anson, o f * 9 1 S e m in o le
7514 G Escrrno Circle. Winter
Gardens apartments, was taken
P a r k , and M ich a el D a n ie l
lo the hospital.
Beclaro. 28. of Milford. Mass ,
— 10 42 a m.. 700 Bay Ave..
were being held In lieu of 9H.OOO
rescue. A 74-yrar-oM man with a
Ixind each
recurring cervical vascular pro;
blem was taken to Ihe hospital. ;

WEATHER
AREA FORECAST) Today partly sunny. A
chance of nflertuxin thunderstorms. High In the
low lo mid 90s. East wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain
chance 40 percent. Tonight Isolated evening
thunderstorms then mostly fair. Low In the lower
70s Llghl wind Rain chance less than 20
percent. Tuesday partly sunny. A chance of
afleriuxin thunderstorms. High In the low lo mid
90s Southeast wind 5 lo 10 mph. Rain chance 40
percent.
NATIO NAL REPORT: Thunderstorms con­
tinued hxlay over much of the Midwest and In
parts of the South and the West, bringing at least
one tornado and hitting some areas with high
winds. Thunderstorms and ralnshowers stret­
ched from Wisconsin and the upper Mississippi
valley acmaa Ihe northern half o f the Plains. Rain
wus also scattered over Florida. Alabama. New
Mexico and Colorado. Late afternoon and evening
thunderstorms Sunday produced a tornado near
Union S I ) , and winds of more than BO mph at
Philip. S D. Philip Police Chief Andy Hulm said
sheds and buildings were blown over and porches
were blown off by Ihe winds, which he said were
Ihe aftermath of a funnel cloud spotted 25 miles
west of Philip. G olf ball size hall and almost 2.5
Inches of rain was reported south o f Valentine,

HOSPITAL NOTES
W a * r
D ltC H A B O K t
Hassta W Muuhoad Ia n te *

Sue Martin said she has become wary ol
strangers and fears for Ihe safely of her
6-year-old daughterand 17-year-old son
" I f somebody came Into the yard and l
didn't know them I wouldn't hesitate to
shoot." she said.
Both Eugene and John ny left their
darkened home* lo deliver Ihe Sunday
newspaper a few block* away on Ihe
mornings Ihey wrre kidnapped Although
sim ilarities exist — Gosch disappeared
about 7 miles from where Eugene did Investigators have been unable (o officially
link the cases
There were no signs of violence In either
Incident. Just a yellow newspaper carrier
hag and a-bundle of unfolded paper* nearby
Like Ihe Gosche*. Ihe Martins have al
times been critical of police working on the
rase. They say authorities lacked sufficient
training (o act quickly when the disappear­
ances were reported
"T h e y know how to handle un armed
robbery or a fight, but when It comes lo
missing children they don't know ." hr said
"T h e answers Ural would break tills rase
wide open are laying on some police officer s
desk. They are not using the Information "
The Martins have collected more than
$10,000 from rummage sales and donations
bill have used the money lo pay private
In vest Igatnrs. so not much money remains.
Don Martin said.
"W e would Just like lo have whoever Is
responsible let us know where Gene Is If
lir's dead we would like lo give him a decent
burial." Marlin said "W e could care less
who this person Is Maybe hr could show a
shred ofdecency "

BEIRUT. Lebanon (UP!) — Three days o f _
bloody shelling and street fighting between ,
rival Christian and Moslem militias sub­
sided today after 10 people were killed and
at least 55 wounded In the worst fighting
In eight weeks
A military official of a cease fire com­
m ittee said sporadic shelling between
militias that continued In early morning
hours today ended before dawn.
Fighting along Ihe Green Line that
divides Beirut Into Christian and Moslem
sectors was limited to machine gun fire,
security officials said.
Shopkeepers replaced their shattered
w in dow s while shocked residents o f
Beirut'* southern suburbs salvaged what
they could from apartments set ablaze by
salvoes of rockets, mortars and artillery
shells
Security sources said at least 10 people
were killed and 55 wounded In fighting
since Saturday, the bloodiest fighting lo
grip Beirut In fight weeks
West Beirut's American University Hos­
pital reported “ a num ber" of dead that
were not Included In the official death toll
but werr brought to the hospital.
Security officials said one person waa
killed and four others were Injured b y .
shells that struck Ihe wooded campus of^
American University o f Beirut.
Rockets, mortars and heavy artillerybattered rnosl areas of the city Sunday and;
families were forced to spend a third night
In hot basements and shelters.
The shelling and street fighting raged .
despite a Syrian backed security plan to *
end militia fighting that went Into effect
| July 14.
14

Casselberry Man Jailed In Stabbing, Coke Possession

R.l. Keeps V-J Day Official

CsaUrtl Funds a **(— «! Mm «U*I

3 Days Of Vicious
Fighting Subsides

V " ' S , J Pad**", CtnalBarry
Ko lh , J Marti* D*UWM
MolonM K llr** l ory &lt;rao4
0I1C H AN O I t
Ian tar*
J a m a lC H o rsy
L a U w a a ltll'H
CIwIttavOOT M Arnay, AMsmanta lfT ln g i
( &lt;Mi»&lt; B lutlan 0»&gt;«an
Mays'* t C&gt;9l**fcy. Wall!* Fla

i

Neb. The storms also caused street Hooding in
Elgin. N.D.. and Leipzig. N D . while the area
south of Bismarck. N.D.. got up to 4 Inches o f rain
In a two-hour period Sunday evening A flash
flood watch remained In effect Monday morning
over the southwestern valleys and west-central
moun tains of New Mexico.
AR1BA READINGS (9 a m.): temperature: 81;
overnight low 76: Sunday's high: 93; barometric
pressure: 30.03; relative humidity: 82 percent:
wlnda: east st 5 mph. no rain: sunrise: 6 53 a m.,
sunset 8:07 p m.
T U T A D A T TIDES: Daytona Beach: htghs.
6:22 a.m .. 6:58 p.m.: lows. 12 05 a m.. — p in.:
Fort Canaveral: highs. 6:14 a m., 6 50 p.m.;
lows, L 1:56 a.m., — p m Bayport: highs. 12:56
a.m., 1 1:26p.m : lows. 5 45 a.m . 7:15 p.m.
BOA.TINO FO R E CA ST: St. Augustine to
Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Light east wind
through Tuesday except for afternoon sea breezes
around 10 knots Sea 3 feet or less Isolated
thunderstorms.
EX TEND ED FORECAST: Wednesday through
Friday — Partly cloudy. Chance of showers and
thunderstorms, mainly south Lows In the 70s
except near 80 keys. Highs upper 80s lo lower
90s

DU1 ARRRE8T
Thr following person has been
arrested In Seminole County on
a charge of driving under the
Influence:
—Charles David Poe. 22. of 639
Marlin Hoad. Winter Sprtngs.
was arrested at 4.16 a m. Friday
after hla car was Involved tn an
accident on Albert Street In
Winter Sprtngs.

E i m i n g llc r n k l
IUVPV *«l IMi
Monday. August IJ, 19*5
Vol 77. No Mi
Pwbliihsd Daily and Unday. ••€•?&lt;
Saturday By Tha Unlard Harald.
lac Ml N Franck A » a . Unlard.
Fla. U iil.

T».
K«v

Ucand Clan Pottos* Paid al Unlsrd

Florida HIM
Ham* 0 *ii«*ry : W**h. F i l l , Mont*.
M i l l 1 Month*. I l l U i I Month*.
I t ) Mi V*ar. I l l M By Mall WaoB
II.M i Manl*. U M i J MaalBi.
I l l Mi I Mor.tht. U I Mi V tar,

MM.
Phono IMS) m

2111.

■v*.'
■»v

�t

Some At Taxpayers* Expense

Evening Herald. Sen lord, FI.

Monday, Aug. 11, lfftS-JA

Congressional Members Taking Far-Flung Vacations
^ACfJI a_____
and jh ‘ GTO‘si (UPI) — At least 21 senators
nUc_.
, usc m embers are visiting far-flung
ronprr-Ji ta*lpayet* ’ c* p e i»e during the August
« « * » • w»th the Far East the most
1« a t wished* n a ,i0 n and ,hc w or,d 9 bot *P°ts lhc
commit?
° f j 11 100 J**natc offices, all Housefound
and 9evrral key House members
S C l J S r * ? tr1u* 1,y a» of the 69 traveling
aI&gt;
m i Wb° arc bllHn# ,hclr ,r1P* to taxpayers'
Centra? a * troub,c 9POts In the Middle East.
cairn?, ™CrtCa and ®°utb Africa In favor of
calmer locations in Europe and Asia.
irjvH,nTbt r ° f ° thcr mcmbcr» or Congress are
privately “ br0ad bu* ,hf,,r ‘ ^P9 * * * *!»»* paid for
J J 6* ? n° ‘ * * determined how much the travel
m illing r bul U to expected to run into the
millions. Congress spent *22 million on travel In
f e l 1" Investigation by UPI and the Wetter
Government Association found.
R ° kla' has nl&lt;“d a bill to cut
,,,, lr n . fHvolous and extravagant" cohgresslo?
. ,hlnk a maJor1, y- but not all, of
congressional travel 1s a waste o f tax dollars " he
9AIQ

Rep. Stephen Solarz. D-N.Y.. a member o f the
House Foreign Affairs Committee, is visiting
riot-plagued South Africa, at taxpayers* expense,
and also will tour Zimbabwe, Mozambique.
Kenya. Nigeria. Zaire and, possibly. Angola
during his nearly three week trip, which began
Aug. 4. Rep. Norm Shumway. R-Callf.. also left
for South Africa on Aug. 5 but his trip Is being
paid for by several South African business
groups
The UPI survey found taxpayer-funded trips in
Europe. Asia and South America, bul none to
Central America or the Middle East. Sens. Jesse
Helms. R-N.C.. and Chic lleeht. R-Ncv.. are now
on a 10-day. privately financed visit to Israel.
A Hccht aide said the trip was being paid for by
"som e conservative Jewish organization," which
wanted "to Improve relations between Israel and
Jesse Helms." a ranking Republican on the
Foreign Relations Committee who opposes
foreign aid. Including billions of dollars In U.S. aid
(o Israel.
Senate Republican leader Robert Dole. R-Kan.
and six other senators are taking a two-week trip
to China. Taiwan, Korea. Hong Kong and Japan
Aug. 15*29 to discuss the enormous U.S. trade

deficit with Far East leaders.
Accompanying Dole are Sens. Daniel Patrick
Moynlhan. D-N.Y.. Pete Domenlcl. R-N.M.. Pete
Wilson. R-C allf.. Jam es McClure. R-ldaho.
William Cohen, R-Malne and Daniel Evans.
R-Wash.
Senate D em ocratic Leader Hobert Byrd.
D-W.Va . is leading seven other senators on a trip
to the Soviet Union and Hungary Aug. 27
through Sept. 4. The delegation is scheduled to
meet In Moscow with Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev In advance of Gorbachev's summit
meeting with President Reagan In Geneva Nov.
19 20
Accompanying Byrd are Sens. Claiborne Pell.
D-1M , Sam Nunn. D-Ga., George Mitchell.
D-Malne. D ennis DeConcInl, D -Arlz., Paul
Sarbanes, D-Md . Strom Thurmond. R-S.C., and
John Warner. R-Va All will not continue to
H ungary.
Other senators taking taxpayer-financed trips
include: Jetf Hlngamnn. D-N M . who vlstted the
Soviet Union Aug. 2-10 to discuss arms control
and to visit Soviet research facilities; Intelligence
Committee Chairman David Durrnberger. RMlnn.. to Stockholm, Zurich. Munich, Bonn and

Scientists Study
Ohio Murder Rates

Colombian Crime Families
Take Over Miami Drug Trade

Focus On Why Relatives Kill Each Other
COLUMBUS (U P I) - Ohio
health scientists will use their
epidem iological Investigative
techniques to try to reduce the
number o f murders and ag­
gravated assaults tn the state.
The O hio D ep a rtm en t o f
Health has started a study of
hom icides a n d a g g ra v a te d
assaults, looking for common
factors that. If changed, might
mean fewer such Incidents, the
Columbus Dispatch reported.
The investigation will center
on domestic homicides involving
close friends or relatives, said
Frank Holtzhnuer. chief of the
state health department's sec­
tion which investigates causes
and controls of epidemics.
Researchers will qomparc me
Information they gather with
incidents In which people arc
shot, hut not killed. Holtzhaucr
said.
Homicides and aggravated
assaults from Cleveland. Col­

umbus and Dayton during 1983
and 1984 will be studied. Re­
searchers will review police re­
cords and Interview as many
convicted murderers as possible.
There is a lot of aggregate
data on homicides available, but
not much specific Information."
Holtzhnuer said. "W e know that
being poor, young, and black are
risk factors.
"W e want to Identify other
factors, like education. Job. prior
history o f violence, weapon
used, caliber of weapon, type of
bullet. Intent — all sorts of
things."

I
?

" W e want to know what
prompted one person to reach
for the handgun, while the other
d id n 't." he said.
The results of the study will
help officials assess whether
sim ila r Investigations m ight
have an Impact on such tsaues
as child abuse and domestic
violence.

Black women

1 in 2 1
1 in 104

White women

1 in 13 1

White men

1 in 369

Black men

A ll A m e r ic a n s
jtca

U S Jui Iica Department:

.1 in 13 3

11
V

1
;

1

NEA OHAPMIC

Americans in general have one chance In 133 of being
murdered, but black men have a one In 21 chance —
meaning almost 5 percent will be slain.

Support For Sanctions Growing
personal opinion as lar as the
pros and cons of sanctions — the
advisability of (he legislation."
Speakessald,
At the same time, he said the
U .S . d e leg a tio n In V ien n a ,
headed by national security
adviser Robert McFarlanc. made
the South Africans aware that
"th e realities of the situation"
point to passage of a sanctions
bill with strong backing on
Capitol Hill.
The hope of sustaining a veto
o f such legislation, he said,
"th e n depends on what the
mood of Congress and the public
understanding Is."
Underlying the assessment de­
livered In Vienna was a recogni­
tion by the administration that
public patience around the world
with the South African govern­
ment has been tried by the
bloodshed reported since the
Im p o s itio n o f a s t a le o f
emergency July 21.

Reagan said last week some
provisions o f the sanctions hill
"could be helpful" In fostering
change tn South Africa but
sanctions generally "would be
harmful" not only to blacks in
that country bul also surround­
ing nations with close economic
ties
The legislation would ban
bank loans. Importation of the
gold Krugerrand coin and the
sale of nuclear technology and
computers.
Speakes said Reagan remains
committed to the diplomatic
approach o f his policy of "c o n ­
s t r u c tiv e e n g a g e m e n t " on
grounds "thut the only way we
cun have Influence" with the
South African government.
One official said McFarlanc
told South African officials that
Americans and Congress have
"a relatively superficial view of
the nature of the problem In
South Africa" bul believe the

R e m a in s O f 26 M IA s

R o b e r t M c F a r la n c

...'U.S. and Congress have 'a
relatively superficial view ol
the nature of the problem'
United States should lake action
to sec thut "legitim ate black
grievances" are addressed by
the white minority government

CALENDAR
M O N D AY. AUGUST 12
Bowling league for mentally handicapped.
4 5 45 p m.. Altamonte Lanes. 280 Douglas
Axe. Call 862-2500 for Information.
Reboa Club AA. 5:30 p.m . closed. 8 p m.,
step. 130 Normandy Road. Cusselberry.
Clean Air Reboa at noon, closed
Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.,
closerL Apopka Episcopal Church. 615
Highland.
At-Anon S te p and S tu d y, 8 p .m .,
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet
Drive.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed, 1201 W. First
St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior cltUens. 8
p m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive.
Casselberry.
T U E S D A Y . AUOU8T IS
Casselberry Klwants Club. 7:30 a.m.,
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake
Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Sanford T o a s tm a s te r s . 7 :1 5 a .m .,
Cbrtstp's Restaurant. 107 W. First St..
Sanford.
Sanford O ptim ist Club. 11:45 a.m ..
Western Sl/.zlln Restaurant. Sanford.
Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn.
Interstate 4. Sanford.
South Seminole County Klwania Club,
n o o n . Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92
and LB e Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry.
Illinois Club Bingo. 1:30 p.m.. Casaelberey
Sen log Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive.
Casselberry.
Central Florida B lood . Bank Seminole
CountV Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. San­
ford. 11 a m to 7 p.m. Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave..
11 a.m, to 7 p.m.

I

Sanford-Duplicate Bridge Club. I p.m.,
Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce.
400 E. First St.
Keboa Club AA. noon and 5 30 pin .,
closed. 8 p.m.. atep, 130 Normandy Road.
Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon,
closed.
Sanford AA. 5:30. closed discussion, and
8 p.m , open discussion. 1201 W. First St.
24-Hour AA group beginners open dis­
cussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets.
Sanford.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack
Road.
Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p m..
Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave..
Sanford.

WEDNESDAY, AUOUBT 14
Full Goapel Buslneaa Men's Fellowship
International breakfast meeting. 6 30 a.m..
Holiday Inn. Slate Road 436 and Wymore
Road. Altamonte Springs. For details call
656-4255.
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole
County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. San­
ford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 11 am. to 7 p.m.
Sanford Kiwanls Club. noon. Sanford
Civic Center.
Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake
Triplet Drive.
Medicare help for seniors. 10 a.m. until
noon, and free blood pressure checks by
Paramedics. 11 a.m. to noon. Casselberry
Senior C e n te r 200 N. T r ip le t D rive.
Casselberry.
Wednesday Retired Couples Bridge. 7:15
p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.

MIAMI (Ul’ ll — Colom bian as they had with the Cosa
"crim inal famlllrs" are the new Nostra."
organized crime threat to the
The crime chief said "Incredi­
United States and have pushed ble" amounts o f cocaine are
the Costa Nostra out of South entering the United States, with
Florida's lucrative drug trade, 70 percent o f all seizures occur­
says M iam i's top organ ized ring In Dade County Miami and
crime lighter
Dade County have a "double
"W r have some lodlcailon that curse" In the tight against drugs,
the Cosu Nostra Is trying to trade he said, because the area Is a
heroin for cocaine dealing here." primary center for both Import­
said Arthur Nehrbass. director of ing ami distributing cocaine
Metro-Dude County's Organized
According to the Drug En­
Crime Hurcau.
forcement Administration. 4.400
"But our Intelligence says the kilograms o f cocaine was seized
Cosa Nostra are afraid of the nallouallv In 1982. 7.IUX) kilo
Colombians. So the Cosa Nostra gram s In 1983 and 11.742
Is slaying with the northeast kilograms In I9H4. In the llrsl
heroin trade."
six months of this year. In south
Nehrbass. a former FBI special Florida alone, over 13,000 kilo­
agent, said the Colombian crim ­ grams of cocaine was seized,
inals are members o f 14 25 more than In the entire country
loosely defined "fa m ilie s " In last year.
Miami and South America.
F o r ty p e r c e n t o f D a d e 's
"Colombians are In Miami and homicide's are drug related, hr
Los Angeles and th e y 'll be said, attributing to the area's
moving In Ihr next five years to label us the nation's murder
Houston and New O rleans." capllnl.
Nehrbass told members of Sigma
"T h a t tells you there nrr
Delta Chi professional Journalists professional killers here In Dadr
society,
County, you 're as safe from
"T h e day Is coming that this being murdered as anywhere
country w ill have the same else — unless you are Involved tn
problems with Ihr Colombians drugs."

Vietnam To Turn Over

U.S. To S. Africa: End Apartheid Faster
SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI)
— The administration Is warning
South Africa that Its failure to
move away faster from ajwirthrld
could leave President Reagan
powrrlrss to stop a growing
American backlash to Its racial
policies.
As Reagan began a 23-day
California va ca tio n Sunday.
White House spokesman Larry
Sjieakes confirmed a high-level
delegation of U.S. officials deliv­
ered that blunt message to
South African officials last week
In Vienna,
While Indicating Reagan sill)
may veto economic sanctions
expected to be approved by
Congress after Its summer re­
cess. the U.S. officials warned an
override could be In the wind
unless Pretoria acts In the next
((-w weeks to alter Its policies.
"The president's decision on
whether to veto or not to veto
will be based on his own

lleldlebrrg and, privately, to Poland Aug. 2-17;
I’ htl Gramm. R-Tex.. to Japan. Korra and Hawaii
Aug. 4-15 to study Pacific military command
structure; Russell Long. D-La., who is retiring In
1986. to Japan. Hong Kong and Korea Aug 6
through early September to discuss trade; Ted
Stevens. R-Alaska. to Geneva Aug. 2-29 for
conferences on disarmament and nuclear non­
proliferation; Edward Zortnsky. O-Nebr., to Ot­
tawa. Canada Sept 2-9. for the Interparliamen­
tary Union.
In addition. Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohto. Is taking
a lO-day tour of Air Force bases and "Star Wars"
research facilities In ihc United States.
O f the 31 senators up for re-election In 1986
(three are retiring), only Dole is traveling overseas
this summer. Most others are staying close to
home.
In the House. Speakrr Thom as O'Neill, D-Mavs ,
also Is staving home but Majority Leader Jim
Wright. D-Tcx.. is leading 12 congressmen to
Yugoslavia. Geneva and Italy Aug 8*22. Six
members of the Agriculture Committee arc
visiting Russia Aug. 3-17 while 10 Armed
Services Committee members are vlstlng Tunisia,
Spain. Morocco, Portugal and Yugoslavia.

l.akc Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Call 6950575.
Central Florida Chapter International
Association for Financial Planning. 6 p.m..
Kadtson H old. 60S. Ivanhor Blvd.. Orlando.
Progrgram on Esiair Planning: Meeting New
R equirem ents Presented by Tax Code
Changes. Non-members Invited for fee of 55
at the door.
T H U R S D A Y .A U O U S T 15

W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) —
Vietnam will turn over the re­
mains of 26 Americans listed as
missing tn action — the largest
number of bodies returned since
the end o f the Vietnam War. the
Pentagon says.
The action Will take place In
Hanoi Wednesday and the re­
mains w ill he flown to the
A rm y's Crntral Identification
Urtmratory tn Hawaii for Iden­
tification and subsequent return
to relatives, the Pentagon said.
Vietnam has returned the
remains of less than a dozen
I&gt;odlrs at one lime and the
turnover of 26 will be the lurgest
ever since the United States
withdrew from South Vietnam In
1973.
In addition, the Hanot gov­
ernment will provide Informa­
tion and evidence about six
other MIAs. a Pentagon state­
ment said.
U.S. officials traveling with
Secretary o f Slate George Shultz
said In Hong Kong July 6 that
Vietnam pledged to return the
r e m a i n s o f 26 A m e r i c a n

Th r U nited S la tes Friday
proposed a high-level delegation
o f Americans travel to Hanot tn
resolve the quest Ion of Ameri­
cans still listed as missing In
action In Southeast Asia
But u S t a le D ejiu rtm en l
spokesman said the U.S, delega­
tion would focus exclusively on
Ihr humanitarian Issue ol the
MIAs

SAVE ENERGY
ALL YEAR 'ROUND

*

H A M 'S Ntillmtton
H u t Pump/Air CwidrtiOMi
(ittlfllK H n l CTimitf
Control For AH Sittom

W ALL
T *l. 1 1 1 4 1 *1

1001 tw lirl l a . U .I h I

*1 &gt;*

1ioat Insurance?
( Ins4

11: 11m

t

'

llL 'sl.
e•

___
*

***•»

T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE

It r

Free legal advice for senior citizens by
Nancy Alley. 10 a.m. to noon, and free blood
pressure checks by Citrus Home Health.
10-11 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200
N. Lake Triplet Drive.
International Training In Communication
G r e a te r S e m in o le C lu b (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 Jaycees meeting. 7:30 p.m..
Jaycee building. 5th and French. Sanford.
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 United
Methodist Churrh.
Ovcreaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.
C om m unity United Methodist Church.
Highway 17-92. Casselberry.
FRIDAY, AUO UST 16
Central Florida Kiwanls Club. 7:30 a.m..
Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State
Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Club. 7 a m..
Airport Restaurant. Sanford.
Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30
a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte
Springs.

s e r v ic e m e n . T h e P e n ta g o n
statement Friday confirmed the
Vietnamese promise.

P h .

3 2 2 -0 2 8 5

2575 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d

I

uto-Owners insurance

I lf». Momr l nr, Hmlnr.v Onr namx \j \% II *l|.

F R ( l S P I N A L I V A L U A f .'O N
F ro q u o n t H e a d a c h e s

Low Back or Hip Pain
D izziness or L oss o l S leep
Num bness ot H ands or Feet
N ervousness
N eck Pain or S lltln e s e
Arm and Shoulder Pain

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�Evening Herald

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(USPS4II IM)

Psychoanalyzing The Half-Volley ...

300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Codr 305 322 2611 or 831-9993
Monday. August 12. I9SS—4A
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Vrar. §00 OO

Apartheid
Question
President Reagan often utters platitudes
about Justice and opportunity for all. but
where was he when the United Nations
Security Council voted against South Africa's
apartheid policy?
The United States, like Great Britain,
abstained: we did not vote on the Issue. Every
other nation voted for It. and It passed 13-0.
So there we stand In the world community
taking no position ngalnst South Africa's
abhorrrnt trearnent of a group of human
beings who live in that country.
France sponsored the resolution In the
Security Council, calling It the "gravest
warning" In South Africa to end Its official
policy of denying basic civil rights to blacks.
This policy, kriown as apartheid, has led to
the current violence In South Africa. The
government has Invoked emergency powers
and arrested more than 1.000 black activists.
Voluntary sanctions against South Africa
wrre all that the resolution proposed; there
was nothing mandatory about It. Still, the
Reagan administration refused to commit
Itself by voting for It.
Five possible actions were suggested In the
resolution. These Involved stopping: (1) any
new Investments In South Africa, (2) Imports
of gold coins, (3) guaranteed export loans. (4)
contracts for nuclear programs and (5) sales
of computers that could be used hy police or
the army.
The United States, according to the State
Department, already has established a policy
prohibiting the salr of computers that In any
way could be used to support apartheid and
prohibiting any assistance with nuclear
weapons.
Chester A. Crocker, assistant secretary of
state for African alfalrs, testified before n
House subcommittee this year
"T h e helicopters flying South African
soldiers and police are not American. The
nuclear power plants outside Cape Town are
not American. Computers used by security
forces amt apartheid-enforcing agencies are
not American.
"We have In place strong and effective
policies that distance our country from such
fields, sending both a tangible and symbolic
signal that Is clearly understood In South
Africa."
If so. then we ought to have no hesitation
nbaut supporting a resolution calling on other
nations to do likewise. Our abstention at the
U N. highlights our ambivalence.
We cannot be only halfway committed to a

|M&gt;llcy ngalnst apartheid any more than n
woman cun be only half pregnant; we cither
arc or we are not.
President Reagan nerds to spenk out, and
act. In u meaningful way agulnst oppression
wherever It may exist. We don't need any
moral hair-splitting.

P/eose Wrlto
Letters to the editor ere welcome for
publication. A ll letters must be signed end
Include a mulling address end, If possible, «
telephone num ber. The e v en in g Herald
reserves the right to edit letters to avoid
libel and to accommodate space.

BERRY'S WORLD

WEST

\
§

WASHINGTON |UPI| - Among the books
featured In the new fall Workman catalog Is one
called "S ex as a Sublimation for Tennis." I
quote from the publisher’s blurb:
\
"...w e can now savort the primitive taboo of
t h e f o o t fa u lt a n d ’ a g o n i z e o v e r th e
psychopathology of mixed doubles
"...th e repressed Incestuous conflict of net
play proves that man's basic drive is for tennis
courts available In prime tim e,”
Without disputing the need for such a book,
particularly If It Includes any tips on how to find
vacant courts. I still believe the Freudian
overtones of tennis have been overplayed.
It Is all very well to observe that tennis
m atches generally last longer than sexual
encounters, bul that doesn't really prove
anything, permit me to point out that even In
m ixed doubles swapping partners after play has
started Is considered bad form.
Except In California, where anything goes
apparently, Ihere Is seldom an odd number
occupying the same court. The rules about that

sort of thing are very strict.
t
There may Indeed be a certain amount of
"repressed Incestuous conflict" Involved In net
play and It is true that some mixed doubles
partners move to the net "In tandem ." so to
speak.
It may be added, however, that only two
players are found on a given side of the net at
any given time.
All In all. 1 would classify tennis as one o f the
most puritanical sports around.
Th e Oedipus com p lex, for exam ple, is
extremely rare. Mate tennis players seldom
choose a female parent as a rote model, unless
their mothers happen to be descended from
Alice Marble or somebody tike that.
As for ' swinging singles." It's tough to play
singles without swinging at the ball oc­
casionally.
1 hardly need add that the basic drive for
vacant tennis courts In prime time usually can
be sublimated by Joining a country club.
To my knowledge, the only element the least
bit Freudian that has been brought Into the

game In recent years Is the so-called tlcbrrakcf
I II concede there Is something kinky aboilt
ending a set li\thls fashion.
The " v ic to r s " — and I use the quoted
advisedly — surely can't find anything terribllsatisfying about winning a tiebreaker. Emerging
on top Is more likely to create frustrations.
Sigmund Freud probably could have had a
field day with the change In the tiebreaking
process. Basically, however. I consider tennis as
being more political than a manifestation &lt;jf
sexual aberrations and hangups.
Make what you .w ill of the primitive tabop
aspects of the foot fault, putting one or more feijt
prematurely ov$r the service line can be ap
egregious error for a politician.
;
I have always* felt that former Rep. Pat}]
Findley's rather blatant foot faulting was tlfmain reason he lost hts congressional seat tp
1982.
:
The voters In Findley's home district Ih
Illinois might have tolerated a defensive loi&gt;
occasionally, bul his serving style simply w *
more lhan they could bear.

By Glao Del Ouerclo
UPI Science W riter
BOSTON &lt;UPI| — A rapid Increase
In the number of Uck-bome Ill­
nesses. particularly In the Northeast
but In other parts of the country us
well, has public health specialists
concerned.
Of particular concern 1s Lyme
disease, an Illness first Identified
during an epidemic In Lyme. Conn.,
In 1975. which sometimes leads to
long-term heart disease and arthri­
tis.
Since Its Identification, Lym e
disease lias been found In 14 states
m o s t l y c o n c e n t r a t e d In th e
Northeast, upper Midwest and the
Pacific coast.
Also o f concern Is babesiosis, a
generally mild Illness that can turn
deadly when victims are 60 years or
older, especially If their spleens
have been removed or are malfunc­
tioning.
" W e ' r e b e g i n n i n g to s e e
thousands of cases a year." said Dr.
Andrew Splelrnan. a professor of
tropical public health at the Harvard
School o f Public Health, who Is the
l e a d i n g a u t h o r i t y u ii t h e
transmission o f these two diseases.
Both are transmitted to humans
by a tick called Ixodes dammlnl.
Also called the Northern deer tick, It
lives Its adult life on deer.
Th e lick's dependence on deer
explains why the disease is becom­
ing more common. By the turn of
the century the northern deer had
utmost been eliminated from the
Northeast because the area's forests
had been cut down for farming
As farming became less common
In the Northeast, the forests regrew
and the deer became abundant once
again.
Other ticks are spreading com ­
mon tick-borne diseases such as
equine encephalitis. Rocky Moun­
tain spotted fever and canine heart
worm, which may be transmitted to
humans by mosquito.
"T h e y appear with alarming regu­
larity In New England and some are
d e a d ly ," said an article In the
Heultli Sciences Report, published
by the Harvard School of Public
Health. "Disastrous epidemics are
possible. In thr view o f health
authorities and Harvard scientists."
"E ven thr desert armadillo, host
of leprosy. Is extending Its range
Into colder and moist regions. The
new nonhuinun residents o f (he
Northeast threaten to share their
diseases with (hr human Inhabi­
tants."

;
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-

WASHtNOTON WOULD

SOCNCC WOULD

Tick Borne
Disease
A Worry

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CaN’T You guy§ eveN aGRee
ON a SiMPue LiTTUe PLaN To

\WHHAM kushbr

Monitoring The Right
Group Research tnc. Is a liberal
Washington oullll that keeps tabs
on the conservative movement and
the more extreme right. From time
to lime It publishes a newsletter
called G roup Research Report,
s u m m a rizin g the a c tiv itie s o f
various conservative organizations
and individuals, presumably for the
benefit o f other liberals concerned
about their evil unites. I enjoy
rending the Report myself, however.
Just for the encourugcmcnl It gives
tnc. W ithout It. 1 would never
sus|&gt;ect how well we're doing.
Usually, the Report maintains u
fairly rllnlcul tone, skipping unnec­
essary editorializing and letting thr
grim news o f conservative progress
speak for itself. Thus, a recent Issue
discusses John A. Svahn, who lias
brrn P resid en t R eagan's c h ie f
advisor on domestic policy since the
middle of 1983. "What Is not
generally known." ihe Report adds
darkly. “ Is that Svahn warn. In the
‘70s. Ihe stair director of the A m eri­
can Conservative Union s task force
on welfare reform ."
We scarcely have lime to digest
the ominous implications o f that
piece of Intelligence before being
advised, a little further on. that
Secretary o f Education W illiam
Ik ntu it recently uppolntrd, us one
of hts ow n special assistants.
"William Krtstnl. u neoconaervallvc
like hla father, Irving." By the lim e
we learn that "Marshall Ureger. the
White House liaison with Jewish
groups, went there from the rightwing Heritage Foundation." the
reader 1s ready for a swig of either
hemlock or champagne, depending
on hts politics.

I confess, though, to being som e­
what mystified by another bit of
nrws In the same Issue: "A small
conservative th in k -ta n k , the In ­
stitu te for tlu m n n S tu dies at Menlo
Park, Cal If., conducts a program for
writing "Op-Ed articles", l.e.. those
signed opinion pieces that many
newspapers these days run on Ihe
page opposite thr editorial page.
Well. OK. now we know about this
little Institute and Its schrmr for
getting conservative opinions on
Op-Ed pages. But Ihe Report then
adds. "H ere are the newspapers
which have carried them", and
proceeds to list 50 o f them, ranging
from the London Dally Telegraph to
the Anchorage Times.
Now. what Is being suggested
tiere? I don't know anything about
thr Institute for Human .studies or
Its "conservative” views, but In the
absence of any pejorative adjrctlvrs
til the HejMirt we are entitled to
assum e that there ts n oth in g
extreme about the Institute or the
opinions It has managed to pro­
pagate In those 50 papers And If
ihe Report's point was simply to
highlight the Ingenuity or success ol
the little Institute’s program, surely
It would tie enough Just to mention
the number o f newspapers that
have carried Op-Ed pieces generated
by It.
Hut Instead, all 50 newspapers are
named In u list that Is splashed over
an entire half of one of the Report's
four pages. That suggests that what
the Report really wants to do is put
a little heat on the papers In
q u estion , or. In other w ord s,
r x e r o l s c a b it o f a m a t e u r
censorship

Political
Shootout
At Boise
By A r mo Id Ssw leU h
. UPI B a ilo r Editor
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Last week &lt;
In Boise. Idaho, the nation's gover­
nors In all their majesty were*
holding one of their typical high- r'
minded national conferences when,
os the saying goes In mixed com*
pany, the peanut butter hit the fan
Suddenly, the National Gover-.*
nora' Association, which prides
Itself on Its membership's record of
bipartisan cooperation, became a
cockpit of snarling politicians.
At one point, the majority Demo*
crats boycotted the climatic windup
session of the conference and even
muttered threats to sabotage the
organization's tradition of alternat­
ing Ihe NGA leadership between the
parties by refusing to vote for
Republican U m a r Alexander • of *
Tennessee, the designated 1985-86
chairman.
What caused all this angst? The
Democrats claimed It was a six page
letter over the signature of President ,*
Reagan soliciting 1986 campaign
funds for the Republican Governors' .* .Association.
The Democrats objected violently •;
to claims In the letter that Dem o­
cratic governors raise taxes w h ile.-* .
Republican governors cut them and ft*
that the Democrats, who h o ld -34 * . ••
governorships to the GOP's IB.
represent "the last unchallenged
stronghold of the liberal ’tax and
sp en d ' philosophy that nearlybrought America to her knees."
It Is true that such a repre-j*.*
aentatlon of Democratic governors ■
Is generally off the mark. Even In
the North and especially In the
West. Democratic governors tend to ,
lie more conservative lhan many of
the party's members of Congress ■
Democratic governors w ho move on
to the Senate also seem tp be
relatively conservative, as witness
James Exon of Nebraska. DnVId-, ;
Boren of Oklahoma. Wrndell Ford of
Kentucky and others.
In any case, the Democratic gov^
rrnors In Boise were furious about-.'*,
the Reagan letter, pointing out that
all but one of their number had 4
balanced state budget In 1985. lit ;■
sharp contrast to the president, and .
that while some o f them had ratted
taxes, so did a number of GOP
governors. Including Alexander.
The Republican governors at * Boise defused the llap over the
Regan letter by promising to stop
sending It out (120.000 copies had
been mailed) and declaring that
they did not mean to be unfair to
anyone. That was some distance from the apology the Democrats
originally demanded, but It saved •
enough face to accept.

JACK ANDERSON

U.S. Sti

"Softy! Wo'ro only concerned wnth out own
comfort. Bocurtty tnd hippinats."

By Jack Anderson
And
Dsle Van Attn
WASHINGTON - A decade ago.
an American agent penetrated u
previously unknown, top secret So­
viet military base In the Urals. The
spy described the base In minute
detail, according to a Central In­
telligence Agency report.
Hr charted railways, machine
shops ami la born lories, tie even
reported that "an unusual propor­
tion o f wom en'' were working ut the
facility.
James Bond should be so suc­
cessful Unlike hts fictional coun­
t e r p a r t . th is a g e n t w a s not
particularly bold or dashing. He
didn't parachute deep Into Soviet
territory or even slip across the Iron
Curtuln under cover of darkness.
In fact, America s ugenl was
Patrick Price, a bulky, balding
e x p o r te r c o m m is s io n e r fr o m
Burbank. Calif. — thr spawning

I

Involved In (ESP)ionage s
charge all these years: former Na­
tional Security Agency employee
Harold Puthoff. The government
uses Pulholf as Ihe Santa Claus for
psychic research; funds are chan­
neled through him to other research
Institutes.
PuthofT refuses to speak about thr
project. And Stanford Research In­
stitute's doors have rarely been
opened to Invite skeptical exam ­
iners Into the secret sanctums But
several sources close to the mindexpanding study claim solid suc­
cesses.
The most striking occurred when
one of the Institute's top psychics,
given only the geographical coordi­
nates. described the Scinlpalallnsk
nuclear facility In Soviet Central
Asia In detail only confirmed af­
terward by satellite spy photos.
T h e p s y c h ic a lso d e sc rib ed
equipment resembling accelerators
and electron Injectors kept tn an
underground cavern at the facility.

grounds o f some of Hollywood's
most successful spy movies. During
Ihe entire mission, he never left the
comfort of the Stanford Research
Institute laboratory In Menlo Park.
Calif.
Price, who has since died, was a
self-proclaimed psychic. Hla am az­
ing "m ission' was part of a series of
tests sponsored by the CIA. The
purpose waa to determine If people
who rlulm unusual powers of telep­
athy could describe scenes In far­
away places.
B e f o r e d is m i s s i n g t h is a s
hallucinogenic hokum, the taxpay­
ers should know that our govern­
ment has spent — and continues to
spend — millions of dollars on this
hush-hush research. It began with
the CIA's "Project Scanate" tn the
early 1970s. and hua since become
the Defense Intelligence A gency's
"Project Grill FLunc."
But Ihe some Stanford Research
Institute physicist has been In

t

which ha* since been reported ns a
"dlrectrd energy" facility.
The CIA smelled fraud, though;-'
when he talked about giant steel
spheres at the location which, they *
knew, could not possibly stand the
stress associated with laser and.
particle beam research.
Once again. In the years that
followed, the C IA found to -Ra
chagrin that the psychic was rightTh r Soviets had developed a pro*. •
cess of "flux welding." which could*
hold the spheres together during th*
military research.
Is all this ESP-lonage a boondogL
g le . or has th e g o v e rn m e n t* *•• ■
sponsored tram stumbled onto
something?
The stamp of secrecy keeps * * s - ;
from knowing for sure. Unl^sa. of .
course, we choose to sit back in *•
chair, close our eyes, and Imagine
ourselves Into the privacy o f Grill *
Flame Central.

�SPORTS
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.

Monday, Aug. 12. IttS—SA

South
Drops
Opener

If The Rain Doesn't Get
To You, A Hedge Might
There have been some preily undprrdlctable
occurences In youth baseball during the summer
of 1985 but one thing that you could always
count on all summer long was the rain.
There were more ralnouts. rain delays and
games moved to other cities because of the wet
stu ff this sum m er than any oth er I can
remember. In Just about every tournament, at
every level, at least one game was rained out or
delayed.
And. as usual, people found some innovative
ways to get out of the rain or to while away the
time during a delay.
One of the smartest moves of the summer came
during the Southeast Regional Pony Baseball
Tournament at the West Seminole complex in
Forest City. When the day started. It was sunny
and extremely hot. So. to keep out of the sun. a
reporter gut a big umbrella out of his van,
Implanted It in the ground and sat under It.
Not much later, the black clouds rolled In
opened up and dumped mass amounts of droplets
on the crowd. The reporter didn’t have to move
an inch and stayed dry while others were
drenched.
The Winter Garden Little League complex had
a pretty convenient feature for players. The
restrooms were not more than three feet from the
third base dugoui. So. when a game was delayed
by a downpour, the team that had that dugout at
the lime, the Altamonte Major Americans, could
lake care of nature calling while not being
disturbed by mother nature.
Of course, for non-players and those less
fortunate then Altamonte. It was wise to use the
restroom before the rain delay.
Sometimes, players can come up with the
darndcst things during a rain delay At the Big
League Southern Regional Tournament this past
week at the University of Central Florida, rain
Interrupted a game between District 14 (Central
Florida all-stars) and Bristol. Va.
After a while, a small stream fonned In front of
the Bristol dugout. So a couple players got out a
few paper Coke cups and sailed them down the
stream while others Iried to bombard the cups
with whatever projectile they could find.
Just because they're In "Big League" (16-18
years old) doesn't mean they can’ t Ik* kids.
There are also some things not to do during a
rain delay. Here are a few:
I Jumping over a four-foot hedge. I did this
trying to get to cover In a hurry during a deluge at
a baseball tournament (shall remain nameless out
of embarrassment) this summer. Because of the
slick surface, the footing was terrible. Because of
three years of only occasional strenuous physical
activity, I was only uble to get about two and a
half feel off the ground.
Fortunately. I regained conaclousueim before
llw k « i k started tun h up. If 1 tmtl been thinking
ahead of time. I would have realised that, even If I
worked out five hours a day. 365 days a year. I
couldn't clear that hrdgr at least until the next
appearance o f Halley’s Comet (I986|. If not the
one after that (2062)
2. Keeping score with a felt-tip pen. A
score keeper’s nightmare. If you hapjjen to drop
your scorrsheel In a puddle, or It gets rained on.

Chris
Fister

Sooner or later it was going lo
catch up with them Thr District
14 all-stars won two games tn
the Big Leagur Southern Re­
gional Tournament with a com­
bined total o f six hits In five
games, the Central Florida team
had just two extra base hits, a
p a ir o f d o u b l e s by M a rk
Merchant
The higher you climb In a
tournament, the heller the pit­
ching Is going to get So District
14 needed to get its bats going
Saturday night tu Its Big League
World Series opener.
However. District 14, repre­
senting thr South, managed Just
two hits and this time II cost the
squad a 9 4 setback at thr hands
of thr East representative. Dut­
chess, N Y., at Fort Lauderdale.
District 14 had Sunday oil and
pmbahlv tia&gt;k some extra bat­
ting practice to prepare for
Onlay's game against the Re­
p u b lic o f C h in a w h ic h Is
notorious tor lls outstanding
pitching The South and China
were scheduled lo play toduy at
2:30 pm ., with the loser elimi­
nated from I he series
Despite Its anemic plate per­
formance. the South, which
wrnl rigid from l he Soulhern
Region T o u r n a m e n t Friday
night tu the Big Leagur World
Series, still managed to take the
early lead against the East Sat­
urday night.
District 14 scored twice In the
bottom of the first and added
another run In the second while
Dulchrxs went scoreless the first
two framrs
Then, Dutchess broke out the
lumljcr and started hacking as It
erupted for nine runs In the top
o f the third. District 14 couldn't
answer though as It couldn't gel
on track at the plate and thr
East cruised to the victory to
advance In the winners' bracket
of the 11-team tournament.
Dutchess didn’t score again
ullrr the third frame hut It didn't
have lo us District 14 went
t c n r c lc M until Hie bottom of t h e
seventh when it scored once to
makr the final 9-2.
A year ago. District 14 rolled to
three straight victories in the Big
League World Scries before be­
ing knocked out with consecu­
t iv e lo s s e s l o C h in a and
Venezuela.
— Chris Flatar

HERALD
SPORTS
W RITER
t
everything you've recorded »u far Is history. One
night, at the end of a football game that was
played In heavy rain, a writer went uji to the
losing coach for some comments only to have the
coach throw his notes Into a puddle The writer
was using a felt-tip pen and a possible Pulitzer
ITtze winning article went down the drain.
3. Be the first one to an arra o f only limited
cover. Pretty soon, the thunderous heard will
stampede the area, pinning you In probably In an
uncomfortable position.
4. Hold a metal umbrella while leaning against
a metal fence, This Is hard to believe, but I found
myself doing It during one rain delay. I might as
well have been wearing a suit o f armor with a
lighting rod sticking out of the top The first boll
of lighting I saw. I realized where I was and what 1
was holding. drop|&gt;ed the umbrella and (jolted for
my car.
Now, I might be saying tills because 1 don't
have a lawn, but I sure will Ik* glad when the
rainy season Is over After reading tills, Pm sure
my Insurance company will Ik - loo

HteaW PtwtM by T im m y VMwsol

Rain delays. Bristol, Va., players fake interest In a stream In
front of their dugout (top). Until their attention is turned to
another point of interest.

The summer athletic season has almost drawn
to a close in Seminole County with only a pair of
teams still competing, One. the District 14
all-stars. lost their first game In the Big League
World Series Saturday night at Fort Lauderdale.
Getting a bye right into a big tournament can
Ik - embarrassing If you're team Is not of the
eu llbrr as the rest of the team 's In the
tournament. There ts never a problem with that
for District 14 since It combines the lop talent
from Central Florida Including Orange. Seminole
und Lake Counties and Is always com|M-t!t!vr no
matter what the opposition Is like.
Another team that got a bye right into a major
tournament was the West Seminole Pony (13-14
year olds) all-stars as they hosted the Southeast
Regional Tournament. West Seminole, which had
more 13 than 14 year olds, proved it belonged
right away by downing Gadsden. Ala . Ill the llrst
game Aluhama went on to finish second In the
tournament. But West Seminole also showed Its
Inexperience as II dropped Its next two games
Including a 20 0 setback to powerful Marietta. Gu.
One team that might have liked lo play from
the first level of competition Instead ol getting an
atmmintlr byr ts the Eustts Junior League
all-stars. Eustts hosted the Little League Junior
Southeast Tournament and, In Its first game.
Fust is was shelled by Tampa Bay. 31-0.
The other team still alive In tournament play Is
the Seminole Savages softball squad Thr Sav­
ages will be competing for the ASA 15 and nndrr
National Championship next week In Graham.
N.C.

Green Back In Business, Wins PGA Title
DENVER (LT’ll — Hubert Green's tem|K*r and
his chief opjKincnt threatened to do him In
Sunday
He managed lo overcome both to win htx
second major championship and re-establish
himself among goirs elite.
"It's lK -e rt a long dry spell." Green Mid. " I will
stiver this It's going lo be fun to see some folks —
I won't say they were vindictive — but who
counted me down and out. I was down, hut I
wasn't gone. It's fun to come back."
Green curne back by capturing the 67lh PGA
championship Sunday, winning a head-to-head
duel with defending champion Lee Trevino by
playing steady golf down the stretch while
Trevino's putter filially turned sour.
Green won by two strokes, dint long the victory
Just utter he almost holed a bunker shot at the

Golf
final green during a brief, hut torrential,
rainstorm
He begun the llnul round with a three-stroke
edge and protected tt with a I -over-par 72 that
gave him a 72-hole total of ti-under 27H. Greco
won 8125.000. went past thr 92 million mark for
Ills career and earned a sjiot on tlie* United Stales'
Ryder Cup team, which will face EurojM- nexi
month In England
Trevino and Green traded u series of splendid
shots over the Unit nine holes and went to the
bark nine deadlocked
"W hen we got to the 10th tec I felt great." said
Trevino, who shot a 71. finished at 280 und won

875.000. "But my putting let me down (missing
key putis.it the I 1th. 12th. 15th and !7th| I'd
like to have won, 1tried my liest,"
While Green and Trevino battled for I lie title, a
number of sub plots developed during the llii.il
day of the year’s last major championship
Tlirre was the fight for the Ryder Cup team,
which ended with Tom Watson missing thr
squad tor the tlrst time since 1975 Watson, who
tied for sixth at 283. needed to (Inlsh one s|mt
lower to make the tram.
There was also the business involving Ihr Chen
brothers, who this year have made a huge name
for themselves
At the U.S Open. Tzr-Chutig Chen held the
lead for 3H holes before an eight at the fifth hole
on the final day led to an eventual one shot loss
Chen shot u fiU Sunday while his brother.

Football
deficit as they won their 15th
consecutive pre-season opener.
"A t the start we were kinda
looking at each other wondering
what was going on. but we
weren't worried. Their defensive
backs were playing off of us all
night long They didn't want to
get beat deep and I guess they
haven't put In all their forma­
tions yet."
Buccaneer fans fervently hope
so. The Leeman Bennett era
began with a rush os Steve
DeBerg opened the game by
lofting a 65-yard TD bomb to
Kevin House.
On the play
following a Pittsburgh fumble.
DeBerg and Jerry Bell teamed
up for a lO-yard score for a 13-0
lead Just 42 seconds Into the
game, but Donald Igwrbulkc's
extra point attempt failed.
Another Sleeler fumble led to‘
M e lvin C a r v e r ’ s 1-yard TD
plunge before Pittsburgh Ignited
lls 42-7 surge. DeBerg enjoyed a
spectacular first half, hitting on
14-of-20 passes for 222 yards
and three TDs

See PGA. Page 7A

Stenerud's Field Goal
Beats Dolphins In OT

Steelers Rebound
To Top Tampa Bay
TAMPA (DIM) - A year ago.
the wide receiver position was a
huge question mark for the
Pittsburgh Steelers. it la now an
exclamation point
The Steelers entered the 1984
pre-season with veteran John
Stallworth coming off an Inju­
ry-plagued year and rookie Louis
Llpps still an unknown. On
S atu rday n ig h t. P ittsbu rgh
rolled up 530 yards of offense In
a 42-27 triumph over Tamjw
Bay. led by a receiver brigade
that had lls way all game.
Weegle Thompson, hoping to
convince Coach Chuck Noll he
has at least three standout pass
catchers, did the bulk of the
damage with five receptions for
98 y a rd s , in c lu d in g th ree
touchdowns. Llppa. who made
th e P r o B o w l a lo n g w ith
Stallworth, added a 17-yard TD
grab and rookie running back
Woody Plppcns snared a 19-yard
s c o r in g lo s s fr o m S c o tt
C a m p b e ll, w h o c o m p le t e d
12-of-)7 passes for 209 yards
and three TTW tn a nifty 30
minutes of work.
"I'm much more confident this
year." said Thompson, a sec­
ond-year player who helped the
Steelers rebound from a 2 0 0

Tzc-Mlng ("hen. shot a 65 to pass 20 playrrn to
linlsli tied lor third al 281 Andy Heun'a 68 gave
him a sh.oi- oftlilrd place.
Nick Price, who played In the threesome with
Trevino and Green and who was one shot liehtnd
alter the eighth holr. finished lift It at 282
Jac k Nlrkluus ended his fifth consecutive year
without a major title He put on a brief charge
Sunday, hill fullered when he needed 13 shots on
the last two hole* und shot a 74. Hr was llrd wltfi
Sevr Ballesteros. I f shots behind Green
But throughout the final round, thr buttle for
the top remained the most Intriguing story
Early In the filial round Green had three
approach stints bounce on the hard greens und
Into tin* rough l&gt;rhlnd Ihr putting surface

Tampa Bay's Kevin House hauls in a pass from Sieve
DeBerg. DeBerg connected with House for a 65 yard
touchdown pass on the Bucs' opening possession Saturday
night but Pittsburgh rebounded Irom a 20 0 deficit to claim a
42 27 victory.

t
I

MIAMI (DIM) - Jan Stenerud
kicked a 25 yard field goal with
8:32 left In (ivcrtlinr Saturday to
give Minnesota a 16 13 exhib­
it u n w in o v e r t h r M ia m i
Dolphins und Bud Grunt u suc­
cessful debut In tils return as
Vikings coach
It was the tlrst exhibition for
both teams. Grant, who guided
the Vikings to four Super Bowls
In the I97l)s, retired alter Ihr
1983 nruson. hul returned this
year alter the Vikings finished
3-13.
The Vikings won the toss In
overtime and drove 72 yards on
11 plays to the Miami 8 lo set up
Stenerud's third field goal of the
game.
The Dolphins hud u chance to
win the game In regulation when
they recovered u tumbled punt
on the Minnesota 24. but Revlcz
was wide left with a 4 1-yurd field
goal attempt with 11 seconds
left.
Miami's offense picked up In
the fourth quarter. With Bryan
Clark completing 4 ol 6 pusses
for 37 yards and H am pton
ru sh in g for 33 yards on ft
carries, the Dolphins moved 68
yards tn 13 plays to the Min­
nesota 9. Rrvlez then booted a
27-yard field goal with 2:45 left

Football
to knot the score at 13 13.
The Vikings took a 13-10 Isad
in the third quarter following a
22-yard Interception return lo
the Minnesota 37 by Keith Nord.
who picked olf a Clark pass that
bounced off Lorenzo Hampton.
Nine plays later Stenerud
booted a 43-yard field goal
Th e D o lp h in s opened the
s c o r in g on t h e ir s e c o n d
possession when Joe Carter dove
over from the I. capping a
67-yard, 13-pluy drive. The big
plays on the d riv e were a
16-yard pass from Don Struck to
Tommy Vlgorlto snd Shock's
24-yard loss to Bruce Hardy,
Strock started In place o f
holdout Dsn Marino.
Minnesota evened the score on
Us next possession when Wade
Wilson hit Allen Rice wllh a
15 yard scoring pass. It was the
only pass attem pted by the
Vikings on the drive. Minnesota
ran almost at will against the
Dolphins, with the big play tn
the drive a 15-yard run by Alfred
Anderson.

�*A— E vising Herald, Sonlord, FI.

Chisox

Monday, Aug. 11, 10*5

BASEBALL ROUNDUP
S T A N D IN G S
N A TIO N A L H A G U E

laal

Hew York
It Lout*
Mewtrwl
CMtoga
PittNiurgt!
Lo* Ang*lo«
Clixlnootl
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M*u»*on
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Son Francltco

Writ

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ton f r o n t Ik s 4 , Atlanta I
1* L*ul» 1. PhlloaelpSio*, I it l gom*l
It
Lou!* IJ, Phllodtlphia *, |)nd
gam* |
Mantraal f, POttburgS i
La* Angelo* *, Cincinnati I
W n d ir 'i Ratwiti
P h ilN H Ip h m , i t Lou 11 1
Montr»al t Plfttburgh 1
New York *, Chicago j
Atlanta /, ion Fronclico I
Lot Angola 1 j. Llnclnnali g
Houtton f. tan Dkago 1

A M E R IC A N H A O U I
tact
W L Pet
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Now York
!Z 4? S4* 7
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Calllornla ♦, Minnatota I
Haw York 1, Bottonl
Oatrolt I, C lavaIand 4, 111 Inning* I
Mllwoute* 5 Chicago 1 .110 Inning*)
Baltimore », T ta a «l
•Canto* City 4, Toronto 1 ,110 Inning* |
Oakland 11 . ioattioi
SunOey'* Retail*
Cleveland t.D a lro il)
Calllornla II, Minnatota 0
Chicago*. Milwaukee I
Haw York 1. Benton 1
Toronto!. Kama*City 1 (10Inning*)
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Manday'* Oama*
(All Tima* I D TI
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MJnnetala IBtylartn 1011 and Schrom I 121,

!. 1:11pm
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Moniraal (Vouman* I t )

at

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ISeaaneanJl|,« Olp m
Phliadaiphi* (Danny M l al Now Y w t
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Pittsburgh (Winn 141 at i t
Louli
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I Honeycutt* 101,10 } ) p m
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(Hoyt 1)41,10 O lp m .
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Houiton at Van Francltco
Montreal at Chicago
Philadelphia al Now York, night
Plttiburgh at tl Loul*. night
Atlanta at Lot Angola*, night
Cincinnati al Ian Dlago, night

Cleveland (W ardlt 1 at al Balllmora
(McGregor 0-01. 1 II p m
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(N lpoart n . M l p m
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Kent** City at Bottom night
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Toronto al Taaat. nlghl
Hew York at Chicago, nlghl
Detroit at Ml I woukae. night
Calllornla at iaatlla, night

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Carter, Dawson Prove Their Worth
United PreM International
Sometimes Kerns must be broken up to become more
valuable.
Gary Carter and Andre Dawson arc n (terferl
example.
Carter and Dawson, two o! baseball's Ix'st players,
could never brln# the Montreal Expos the National
[,euf(ue pennant as teammates. Doth acquired a
reputation for not producing lit the clutch.
Now that Carter has moved on to the New York Meta,
however, each ts emerging a* a valuable Jewel in his
own right.
Doth contributed mightily to their team's victories
Sunday. Carter hit a pair of twn run homers to help the
Mets complete a three-game sweep o f the Chicago
Cuhs, 6-2, and Dawson hit a three-run humrr In the
ninth Inning — his third homrr In two gumrs — to give
the Expos a 6-B triumph over the (Mttshurgh Pirates.
Carter reached starter Derek LVotclho, 0-2. (or
two-run shots tn the lust and third innings.
The New York catcher gave the Mets a 2-0 edge In
the first when, two outs after Len Dykstra walked, he
drilled a ball that ricocheted henealh the auxiliary
scoreboard In left.

N.L. Baseball
Phillies 4, Cardinals 1
At Phlludelpla, Or/.lc Virgil and Mike Schmidt
homrred to lead Ihc Phillies Virgil doubled lo lend ofT
the third, moved up on a single by Shane Itawley and
scored on n Juan Samuel's groundnut to put the
Phillies ahead to stay. 2 1 Pawley. 9 6. scattered six
hits and struck out six.
Astros 7. Padres 2
At San Dlrgo. Mark Halley and Hill Doran each
homrrrd In a three run eighth to power Houston.
Halley's homer off Andy Hawkins. 14-4, opened the
Inning and broke a 2-2 tie. Doran hit his homer after
winning pitcher lk»h Knepper. 10-9, singled The
Astros have hit 16 homers In their last IS road games
and 1H In their lust 19overall.
Dodgers 4, Reds 0
At boa Angrles, Jerry Keusa fired a six hitter und
Enos Cabell had two Hill and two doubles to lend the
Dodgers. Keusa. IU-7. recorded lila louilti complete
gam e and third shutout. Andy McGafflgun. !■*), who
was called up from Denver July 24. allowed lO hits In
6 I J Innings

Olympian Gonzales
Wins In Pro Debut
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Paul
Gonzales could filially enjoy
himself again.
Shaking off the elfecls of a
year's Inactivity since he won
the gold medal ut lust summer's
Olympics. G onzales scored u
unanimous derision over Jose
T o n es In his professional debut.
“ I've been tense for about a
year." Gonzales said. "N o w that
I've got my first boxing lesson. I
have to keep going,"
Olympic crulserwelght cham­
pion Henry Tillm an recorded it
second-round knockout over
Lurry Phelps, and the Games'
junior middleweight champion,
Frank Tale, outpointed Thomas
Smith In Ihe nationally-televised
cord.
G ottzu les, fro m East Los
A n gelea, adm itted niter the
Games that hr had lought four
times with a broken right tiuiul

T V / R A D IO

I got hulled, hut I krpl my
com ftosiirr," said Gonzales, who
like his optmricrtl weighed 115
pounds. "W hen I came buck to
my corner. I said. I got butted,
but I ferl good. "*
G o iu u lr s co n n ec te d w it It
rigids In the second round and
seemed to butldcnufldcncr

Braves 7, Giants 4
Al San Francisco, Dale Murphy hit his 30th homer
und rookie Joe Johnson, I -O. won his first major league
game In lifting the Braves. Kick Ceronc's sacrifice fly.
off reliever Mike Jeffcoal, capped a thrre-run eighth
•hat put the Braves ahead to stay Bruce Sutter pitched
iwo Innings for his 19th save.

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Redden Stars In Dickerson's Absence
By United Pre*t International
Eric Dickerson may have been missed by the fans,
but bis ubsencr Saturday had no effect un Ihe la&gt;s
Angeles Hums' opening performance In a National
Footltall l eague pre-season game,
Dickerson, who last year set the NFL s single season
lushing record. Is embroiled In a contract dispute with
management uml has not reported to training camp.
So. the Hums are prepared to open the season with
Harry Hedden In his place und, If he performs llkr lie
did Saturday, It could be a long winter for Dickerson
Hedden scored the game s only touchdown on a
6 yard run around the left end with 3:32 remaining in
the third quarter to help the Hams defeat the Houston
Oilers 7-3 at Anaheim, Calif.
Hedden gained 94 yards on 17 carries and was the
gume’s leading ground gainer while Dickerson was
home In Sealy, Texas.
Jo* Cooper booted u 20 yard field goal early In l he
fourth quarter tor the Oilers' only points.
Canadian Football League Import Dieter Urock made
un Inauspicious debut us Ihe Hums' starting
q&gt;tartrrback. Playing most oi the Ural half, (tic
34-year-old connected on S-of-12 passes for 49 yards
Maitland's Chuck Scott, u Lake Howll High graduate
uiyl the Hams' second round draft pick out of
Vanderbilt University, made bis NFL debut Saturday
but caught no pause* for the ground -orient ed L A .
offense.

Football
Saints 32, Patriots 20
Al Fox boro, Mass., Morten Anderson kicked four long
Held goals, helping the New Orleans Saints capitalize
on five New England turnovers rn route to triumph
over the Patriots. Andersen hit Held goals ol 4d. 42, 40
und 48 yards.
Redskins 17. Falcons 14
At Atlanta. Joe Thetsmann completed 8-of-11 passes.
Including u touchdown, and backup Jay Schroeder
threw for 104 yards to help the Redskins hold off the
Falcons. Hob Holly hit on a 38-yard scoring strike und
Clltl Austin added a 2-yard plunge as Atlanta scored all
of Its |)olnta In the fourth quuitcr.
Giants 30, Broncos 20
At Denver, Jeff Rutledge fired a pair of touchdown
pusses, und All HaJI-Shlekh booted three field goals to
jMiwer Ihe Glunta past Ihe Hrunroa. Kutlcdge. a backup
to Injured starter Phil Simms, connected with Joe
Morris on a 25-yard scoring play and hit Lee Kouaon
Irotti 42 yards for hls second TD.
Chargers 12, Browna 7
At San Dlrgo, Kolf Henlrachke kicked four field goals
to lead the Chargers over the Browns Henirschke
scored iw o field goals In the first hall and two In the
fourth quarter, the last with 1:22 left in the game, lo
account fur all of the Chargers' points Hcrnle Kos.tr

was t*-lor-6 passing In hls pro detail,
Cowboys 27, Packers 3
At Irving. Texas, rookie linebacker Jesse Penn ran
77 yard* for a touchdown und an Interception In the
fourth quarter helped the Cowboys rout the Packers
Danny White found Tony Bill for a 21-yard TD and an
Interception sel up a Robert lot vet le TD run
Colts 10, Scabs whs 7
At Indianupolls. Ricky Smith und Chris Scott made
fourth quarter Inlereepllons that led lo touchdowns
anil keyed the Colts' rally to win. Mike Pagel followed
the first pit kolf with a scoring strike and Mark Brooks
went over from 2 yards out after the second turnover.
40crs 28. Raiders 2 1
Al Los Angrles. reserve tight end John Frank caught
two touchdown passes and backup fullback Kicky
Moore ran for another score to pace the 49ers to their
victory. San Francisco cumerback Charles Huff raced
34 yards with an tntrrvcpUon for another TD.
Eagles 37. Jsta 17
At East Rutherford. N.J., Mike Williams raced two
yards for a touchdown, and Hon Zaworskl hit
Lawrence Samplcton with s 3-yard scoring p a « | ;]4
later to Ignite Philadelphia lo 26 unanswered points
a nd a rout o f t he Jets.
Chiefs 35. Bengal* 27
Al Cincinnati, rookie Jeff Smith and Mlcheal Gunter
ran lor fourth-quarter touchdowns to spur the Chiefs to
victory. Kansas City, which trailed 27-14 midway
through the the third period, rallied under third-string
quarterback Sandy Oalccki

C H IC A G O (U P1I - G re g
Walker. Joe De Sa and Carlton
Fisk homered and rookie Joel
Davis threw a flve-hllter over
seven Innings In hls major
league debut Sunday to give the
Chicago White Sox a 4 I victory
over Milwaukee, The decision
ended the Brewers' five-game
winning streak.
Davis, 1-O. called up from
Buffalo o f the International
League Sunday, struck out six
and walked two before turning
the game over to reliever Dan
Splllner. He gave up a ffrstinnlng single to Robin Yount and
a flfth-lnning single to Randy
Ready before the Brewers struck
for a run tn the sixth inning. Dob
James pitched the ninth for hls
19th save.
A two-out single by Cecil
Cooper and a double by Ben
Ogllvle. hls 1,500th career hit.
produced the run that cut the
Chicago lead to 4-1.
Walker, the designated hitter,
hit his home run In the first
Inning lo stake Davis to a 2-0
lead over Milwaukee stance Ray
Burris, 6-9. Dr Sa homered tn
the second Inning In hls first
at-bat since being recalled Sun­
day to spell Walker at first base.
Fisk beca m e the seventh
player In White Sox history to
hit 30 home runs when he
clobbered a 1-0 pitch from Burris
Into the left-field upper deck
seats In the fourth Inning.
In other games, Cleveland
belled Detroit 7-2, California
drubbed Minnesota 120. New
Y ork d e fe a te d Boston 5-3.
Toronto defeated Kansas City
5-3
Indians 7, Tigers 2
Al Cleveland. Neal Heaton won
for the first time since July 8
and Julio Franco's third-inning
single drove In the go-ahead run
to lilt the Indians Heaton. 6-12.
allowed 11 hits, notched a ca­
reer-high 10 strikeouts and
walked one In pitching hls third
complete game. Randy O'Neal,
5*5, took the loss.
Angels 12. T w in s 0
Al Minneapolis. Brian Down­
ing hit a bases-loaded triple.
Ruppert Jones and Gary Pettis
each hit a pair of RBI singles and
John Candelaria notched hls
first American League victory for
Ihe Angela. Candelaria, 1-0.
scattered five hits, struck out
three and walked one over five
Innings In hls second start since
Joining the Angels Aug. 2. John
Butcher dropped to 8-11.
Yankee* 5, Red Sox 3
At Boston, Dave Winfield and
Ken Griffey each drove In two
runs to help the New York
Yankees extend their winning
streak to six games Ron Guidry.
15-4, allowed seven hits, walked
one and struck out four over the
first 7 1-3 Innings to post hls
14lh vlrtory In hls last 15
decisions Roger Clemens. 7-5,
was the loser.
Blue Jays 3, Royals 3
At Kansas City. Mo.. Al Oliver
and Garth lorg homered In the
10th Inning to lift the Blue Jays.
Oliver belled a 2-2 pitch over the
right field w all against Joe
Beckwith. lorg connected for hls
third homer to drop Beckwith to
1-5. Tom Henke, the fourth of
four Toronto pitchers. Improved
hls record to 3-0,
Mariners 9. A 's 6
At Seattle. Al Cowens and
Dave Henderson each drove tn
two mils to highlight an eightrun third liming that carried the
Mariners. BUI Swift. 4-6. sur­
vived a six run Oakland first
Inning and went eight Innings
for hls first major league victory.
Reliever Rick Langford. I -5. took
the loss.
Orioles 0. Rangers 6
At Arlington. Texas, Mike
Young went 3-for 5. Including a
three run homer, to lead a 14-hlt
attack and power the Orioles.
Sammy Stewart, 5-4. was the
w tnner In r e lie f o f Dennis
Martinez He yielded two hits
over the final 4 13 Innings Mike
Mason. 5-11, was the loser.
Texas pitcher Dave Rozema.
hit on the left knee by a line
drive In the Rangers' July 23
game against Cleveland, has
been placed on the 15-day dis­
abled list.
The 29-year-old right-hander
was to travel Monday to hls
home near Detroit where he wlU
have an arthrogram on the
Injured knee wjthln the next few
days.
Dwayne Henry. 23. Is being
reca lled from the R angers'
Cloas-A Texas League team tn
Tulsa, Okia., to lake Hozcma's
place.
Henry, a 6 foot-3. 205 pound
right-hander, began the season
as a starter, but was shifted to
relief In mid-June.
At Tulsa, he compiled a 6-6
record with nine saves and a
2.83 ERA. He pitched 76 1-3
innings In 32 games, striking out

f
I Jb «*?Vi N-g

�Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.

SPORTS
IN BRIEF
Canadian Girl Fights
To Play Hockey With Boys
TORONTO (UPI) — A 12-yrar-old girl's fight to play
hockey on an all-boy team la fast becoming a national Issue
In Canada and Is headed for a challenge In a provincial
jprrm e court.
Justine Illalney. who Is backed by a Canadian women's
tgroup and some NHL players, was to lake her conalltu*
lonal challenge Monday to the Ontario Supreme Court.
"A ll I really want to do is play with the boys." the
; seventh grade student said Sunday. " If 1 get to be on TV
[!too that's pretty neat."
Justine and her lawyer. Anna Fraser, are fighting the
i Ontario Hockey Association and a section of the Ontario
i Human Rights Code that says discrimination by sex la
allowed In athletics.
Sponsored by the Women's Legal Education and Action
Fund, they will challenge the males-only rule under the
equality guarantees of Canada's Charter of Rights and
I Freedoms.
The girl was chosen last spring from among 63 tryouts
for the Toronto Olympics, a boys' team In the Metropolitan
Toronto Hockey League, which Is governed by the OHA
But OHA rules say she cannot play In competitive games.
Justine has played two years In a girls' league. She
became Interested In hockey when her brother. David, 11.
began play tng the sport, according to her mother Caroline.
"She was allowed In on his practices and coach after
coach said. I wish she was a b o y." her mother said
The attorney general In the central Canadian province
has promised to Introduce legislation lo remove the section
from the Ontario jtuman Rights Code. But that will not be
done until the fall and Justine wants to play for the team
before then.

Special Offer For Area Golfers
The American Lung Association of Central Florida has
an ofier that will not only help patients with breathing
handicaps but help golfers lower their handicap
For a donation of 120, golfers will have free green fees for
one round o f golf at the following Central Florida courses:
Alhambra GolfA Tennis Club (Orlando): Buenaventura
Lakes Country Club (Kissimmee); Casselberry G olf Club;
Cypress Creek Country Club (Orlando); Deer Run Country
Club (Casselberry); Dubsdread Public Golf Course (Or­
lando). Mayfair Country Club (Sanford); Mission Inn Resort
(Howey-ln-The-Hllls); Mount Plymouth Golf Club ISorrento); Palm Breeze G olf Club (Euslls); P o ln d a n a
GolfA Racquet Club (Kissimmee); Rainbow Springs Golf
and Country Club (Dunnellon); Rosemont Golf A Country
, Club (Orlando). Sabal Point Country Club (Longwood);
Seminole Golf Course (Longwood); Tustawllla Country
! Club (Winter Springs). Ventura Country Club (Orlando)
f and Zell wood Station and Country Club
For more Information, call 898-3401.

American Houk Upsets Russian

&gt;

OSLO. Norway (UPI) — Michael Houk of Ihe United
States Sunday won Ihe light heavyweight title In the major
upset of the World Greco-Roman Wrestling Champion
ships, where East Bloc cometltors figured In all but two of
the eight finals.
Norwegian Jon Roennlng. the only other Western
finalist, won the flyweight when he threw Soviet favorite
Mlnsant Taxetdlnov five seconds from the end.
Soviet's welterweight Mlkhsel Mamtachvtll and superheavyweight Igor Roslorotaky topped their respective
categories, while Bulgaria's Jtvko Vanguelov won the
featherweight.
The Soviet Union and Bulgaria boosted their overall tally
lo three titles each, The United States. Norway, Poland and
Romania finished with one title apiece.
In Ihe surprise victory o f the competition. Houk. 198
pounds, defeated reigning world champion Igor Kanygln of
Soviet Union
The finalists scored a point each In Ihe first round. But
Houk took the Initiative In the second and chased the
defensive Soviet round the mat. The Soviet finally was
disqualified for passivity after 5 minutes I 5 seconds.

Pastorini Takes Top Fuel Title
K E N T . W ash. (U P I) — F o rm er Houston O ilers
quarterback Dan Pastorini of Sonora. Calif., won the Top
Fuel eliminator Sunday In the U S. Funny Car Nationals al
Seattle International Raceway.
Driving the QuattrrlMck Sneak dragster. Pastorini ran
the quarter-mile In 5.70 seconds (249 mph) to set an SIR
track record and defeat Frank Bradley of Napa. Calif., who
ran 5.83 (243 mph).
Atop the Double A funny car field was the Night hawk,
driven by Mlkr Dunn of Bellflower, Calif., who had an
elapsed time o f 6 08 seronda 1226 mphl In downing
Johnnie West o f Chandler. Arts., who lost at 6.24 (224
mph).
Mike Andrloti! of Williams Calif., collected the victory In
Top Alcohol funny car field by running the quarter-mile In
6.50 seconds over the broken Steve McGee o f Lake
Oswego. Ore.
Dave Hansen of Belmont Calif., won the Top Alcohol
Dragster title by posting an elapsed time of 6 56 seconds
(205 mph) over Walt Rhodes o f Gardena. Calif., at 6.65
seconds (203 mph).

Davidson's Homer Lifts O-Twhm
Mark Davidson's two-run homer Ip the bottom of the first
Inning led the way Sunday as the Orlando Twins upended
the Memphis Chicks. 3-1, In Southern League play a$
Memphis
Lea Stiakcr lalsed Ills pitching record to 12-6 with relief
help from Gorman Helmuetler Davidson's homer was hla
21st of the season Saturday. Mark Funderburk blasted hla
30th homer but the O-Twtns fell to Memphis. 7-2.
In Florida State League action Sunday at Kissimmee.
Rob Malllcoat pitched no-htt ball until two-out In the eighth
as the Osceola Astros downed the Miami Marlins. 3-1.
Osceola picked up a run In the second on Tony
Hampton's RBI single then took the lead for good In the
fifth with tw o runs. Karl Allalr singled. Gerald Young
walked and they were bunted to second and third by
Maitland's Bob Parker. Jim O'D ell's sacrifice fly drove In
Allalr while Young scored on Curtis Burke's base hit.

m

BROOKLYN. Mich. (UPI) Top qualifier BUI Elliott, dropped
back to last place by an un­
scheduled early pit stop, worked
hts way back to first to win
Sunday's Champion Spark Plug
4 0 0 - m lle N A S C A R r a c e at
M ichigan International
Speedway.
T h e victory was his ninth In
18 races this season
As Rick Baldwin spun and hit
Ihe wall to bring out the final
caution flag with 40 miles to go.
Elliott's crew put fresh tires on
his left side during a final pit
stop. Elliot then simply ran away
from the field.
Darrell Waltrtp. who m ade a
•75.000 miscalculation on his
required finish Saturday and lost
the International Race o f Cham ­
pions to Harry Gant, nosed out
Gant for second In the NASCAR
race but was still roughly a
quarter-mile from the top spot at
the finish.
Waltrtp hats finished second
four times and third five times
this year to Elliott

rubber.
Klllntt won Ihe pole for Ihe
race with a track record average
165 479 mph. nearly 2 mph
fa ster than the second-best
qualifier.
He made an unscheduled pit
stop on the fifth lap — appar­
ently because hts left front
fender was dented In a collision
shortly after No 3 qualifier Tim
Richmond's engine blew on the
first turn.
But Elliott's crew put on a new
left front tire and smoothed the
fender out enough so It wasn't
much of a drag on his Ford.
Elllotl had worked his way
back up lo fifth by Ihr 44th lap
and was on lop when Wallrlp
pitted for the first time on the
51st lap Elliott went in on the
56th lap to lose the lead to Nell
Bonnet! and did not get hark
Into the lop five until the 92nd

NASCAR
Elliott, who added first place
money of 857,600 to his pre face
total winnings o f $732,293, has
a dozen NASCAR races left to
become the first driver to win a
million dollars on the circuit In
one season.
On the 138th lap. during the
fourth of five caution Hags In the
400-mlle race. Elliott came out o f
the scramble with Waltrtp and
Kyle Petty on his tall. Petty
wound up fourth — only the top
four ran the full 400 miles of ihe
race.
Waltrtp. who led much of the
first 150 tim e s around the
two-mile oval, retook Ihe lead on
the 150th lap. but Elliott took
over on the next lap and never
trailed again.
While Elllotl was gelling new
Irfl llres during his last pH slop.
Wallrlp was adding tires to hts
right side. Bui the runnrmp
needed m ore car. not more

BUI Elliott
...W ins Spark Plug
leaders the rrsl of Ihe way.
Although Ills official winnings
are $789,893. Elllotl Is assured
of setting a new single-season
NASCAR money winning u-eord
since hr'11 either gri #100,000
after Ihr Sept I Darlington race
— or a $1 million bonus If he
wins II

tap

Hr rrlook the lead on ihe 97 III
lap some seven laps after I hr
second caution Hag bunched Ihr
field again, and ran with Ihr

Evert Lloyd Whips Giant Killer;
McEnroe Shoots Down Lendl In Volvo
TORONTO (lll’ l) - At 30 and In her 14lh
year us a professional. Chris Evert Lloyd
claims she Is al Ihe lop of her game
Her play Sunday did nothing lo illspulr
thut notion
Evert Lloyd whipped giant-killer Claudia
Kohde-Kllsch of West Germany. 6-2. 6-4. In
Ihe finals of (he $280,000 Canadian Open
The trlump boosted her 1985 earnings lo
$692,569 — surpassing her previous record
of $689,458 set In 1982
" I'v e had Ihe best year o f my career."
Evert Lloyd said. "I know I am gelling In Ihr
end o f my career, but I'm concenlratlng
more and I have confidence going Into Ihr
(U S .) Open
This was Evert Lloyd's second slrutghl
Canadian Open title. The victory was worth
$40,000. It was Evert Lloyd's I39lh currrr
tournament title* and gives her the No I
computer ranking for the U.S Open lalrr
this month
F ifth -s e e d e d K o h d e-K llsch received

• 20.000.
Kohdr-Kllsch. a 6-fixft serve-and-volley
player had staged Ihr upset of Ihr lournu
ment Friday when she defeated secondseeded Martina Naviutllova In a lhrre-scl
quarterfinal. Il was only Navratilova's fourth
loss of Ihe year
E v e rl L lo y d said K ohde-K llach was
noticeably tired alter Saturday's lough

MCENROE HIPS LENDL
STRATTON. Vt (UPI) - John McEnroe
proved hr was alive, well and silll able lo
play a mean game of lentils this week

Tennis
two-ael s« mllin.il victory over fourth seeded
Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia
" I ihlnk I gol Claudia on a day when she
was uftectrd by those lough mulches."
Evert Lloyd said "M entally I've had an
ensler lime this week I really didn't ex|&gt;rrl
her tocom rou t 100 percent."
Knlide Kllscti. who won a tournament In
la&gt;s Angeles last week, said I Hr past Iwo
weeks have Item "Ih r greatest ol ntv career.
"1 llfiuk 1 used some points a little* lift
today and I couldn't ennee ntrulr as mm h as
I usuallv call."
T h e opening gam e o f the llrsl srl
established ihr lone lor Ihr ‘ H&gt; inliuftr final
The game went fit deuce nine limes The
powerful Wesi German was down break
|M)im four limes tx-lorr she was able lo hold
her serve and go up I t)
Kohde-Kllsch was down 4 3 In Ihr second
set, hut broke Evert Lloyd In Ihr eighth
game t » draw even Even Lloyd returned
the favor In Ihe ulnili game without giving
up a point, to go up 5 -1
" A l 4-4. 1 thought II 1 could Just hold my
serve I could get back Into the match." the
2 1-year-old Kohde-Kllsch said "Bill In the
Important moments Chris hit great shots

McEnroe concluded a week where he did
not lose it set with a. 7-6 (7-4). 0-2.
destruction ol Ivan Lendl Sunday to capture
Ihe $315,000 Volvo lutrrnullonul tenuis
tournament for his llrsl Grand Prlx title
si nee lair April
McEnroe was asked II ihr victory repre
scaled a comeback
"Where was 17" McEnroe said 'll can tie
a cornelMck lor the press who wauls lo write
nhout ili.it But a comeback means you 've
gour away anil then m ine hack I'm si III
number out- m ihe computer ranking, sifil
number one fir the wot III
The 26 year old New Yorker started tils
stretch run toward tils defense later Ihe
uioulli of Ills II S Open title try dominating
ihr eveni at ihr Straiton Mountain resort It
was McEnroe's tlrsi louruamrni since tieing
tqisel try Kevin Currcn In thr quarterfinals
al Wimbledon six w e e k s ago
1 was a little* worried ihnt physically arid
mentally I couldn't pul U together again.
McEnroe suit!. " I was worried about gelling
mysell In a ml

Lopez Amazes Self In LPGA Victory
HIGH POINT. NC. (UPII N a n cy L o p ez even a m a zed
herself.
L o p e z fired a Itn al-rou nd
Bunder-par 66 Sunday, giving
her LPGA records for scoring
and earnings and a 10-shot
v i c t o r y tn i h r $2 1 0 ,0 0 0
Hcnrrdon Classic al Ihr Willow
Creek Golf Club.
"W hat I did really hasn't sunk
In." Lopez said "If I were sitting
t&gt;aek watching someone shoot
20-undrr, though. I wouldn't he
able to believe II I'd Ihlnk they
had Just gone crazy."
Lopez boosted her season's
winnings lo $332,772 with a
first-place check of $31,500
That surjrasses the record of
$324,804 held bv Alice Miller

...PGA
Continued from 5A
Green's victory Sunday earned
him a berth on the Ryder Cup
team. Rut Tom Watson, hoping
lo be on Ihe learn for Ihe fifth
straight time, (rarely failed In his

attempt.
Watson finished seven points
behind Fuzzy Zoellrr In their
duel for the 12th and final spot
on the learn that will m en a
squad o f Europeans at Sutton
Coldfield. England, next month.
The final placlngs were de­
rided Sunday with the final
round o f the PGA. W atson
needed lo finish one stroke lower
Iftan his eventual l-under 283
total to make the team.

Golf
entering this w eek's play.
Miller gave In to heat exhaus­
tion on the 14th hole Sunday
and had (o drop oul of Ihr
toumumrnt
Lopez broke a pair of LPGA
scoring records iter 20-undrr
Iota) of 268 bettered Hollis
Stacy's 72-hole mark of 271 set
In 1977. and also bettered the
18 under score turned In by Jan
S t e p h e n s o n In a 5 4 - h o le
tournament In 1981
"|"ve been playing very well,
very consistently.” Lopez said
"llu l this was a week when
everything fell together Every

record pure. She also hlrdled lire
I7ih ami I7lh holes corning In
to smash i tint record.

Valerie Skinner closed with an
even-par 72 lo finish second al
27H Jane Grddrs ruled In a
Lop ez led all th r way In IO loot lilrdle putt on ihe final
grabbing her lourtti victory ol hole to tie Lorle Gnrhaex for
ih e season She was never ihint place at 2H0
ch allen ged du ring the lliuil
Geddes shot 73 while Gurhacz
round
had a 68
"In order to challenge dial
She lng.ui Ihe day wllh a
four-shot lead, pushed it m live lead today you would have lu
with a first-hole hlnfir and was have been unbelievable anti he
elgtil shots ahead alter live such a hern." Sklimrr said "I
holes From Ihrir. her lead never didn't waul to get Into that. I
dropj&gt;ed In-low seven strokes.
didn't exactly want lo play for
A lap In lilrdle on ihe par 5 second either, bin by Ihe time
loth hole pul her 4under for Ihe we made thr turn I llgiued Ihal
day and one ahead of Stacy's was atmut It ”

Stadlrr Ihrir second
"It's a strung team as usual."
said Lrr Trevino, who will serve
as captain of ihe leant “ Those
Europeans will he wafting lor us.
I know. But w r will have a lough
tram. They really want ft. The
Europeans consider II Ihe Super
Ikiwl .”
At first, T r e v in o thought
Watson made the Ryder Cup
squad
"Tom made It." Trrvlno said
moments after he completed tils
closing round al the PGA "H e's
the guy I was pulling for,"
But PGA officials, ullrr adding
up Ihr points, found Wutson had
not made the team.

REGUL

*29®5

FOR S IZE
P155/80R13

Joining him will be U.S. Open
champion Andy North. Zoellrr.
Curtis Strange. Lannv Wadklns,
Raymond Floyd. Calvin Pcete.
Mark O'Meara. Craig Stadlrr. Hal
Sutton. Tom Kite and Peter
Jacobsen

SUE
P 106/40 R 13
P166/S0R13
P1057/4HI4
P208/75R14
P2O0/75R18
P218/7&amp;R15
P22S/75R18
P23B/76R18

.
£
.

.

.*44.95
REAR BRAKE JOB . .*44.95
A LIG N M E N T ................... *14.95
OIL CHANGE A LUBE *9.95

FRONT BRAKE JOB

X L S T E E L B ELTED R A D IA L

T h e P G A c h a m p i o n Is
autom atically placed on the
team and this will be Green's
third appearance

Four members of the team —
North. O 'M eara. Sutton and
Jacobsen — will be making their
first Ryder Cup appearance.
The veteran of the team will be
Floyd, who will be competing for
the sixth time. Wadklns and Kite
will be on Ihe Ryder Cup team
for the fourth time. Zoeller the
third and Strange, peete and

lim e I got a chance to swing at
(h r hall It was going at Ih r hole.
I Just played Ihr golf course
this week and look what II gave
me and II just hapjK-urd lo he
2&lt;&gt;iindcr"

PRICE

HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS
INSTALLED

(eKh) ..*12.95
FIT. C.V. BOOT REPAIR *44.95
A b o v e P liers Clotxl For
Most Cnrn A / fghf Trucks

1

BUFFALO. N Y. (UPI) - Three time champion Mark
Williams o f Beaumont. Texas, closed the second round
with games o f 237 and 234 to hold his lead Sunday night
In the 9 1 10.000 Buffalo Open.
Williams, who led by 19 plus after the first round, had a
ptnfall total of 2.738. That gave him a 228.1 average for the
first 12 games.
Dennis Jacques. Middletown. N.J.. moved Into second
with 2.723. 15 pins behind the leader.
Mark McClain. Rochester. N.Y.. was third at 2,680
followed by Casey Berry. Albuquerque. N.M.. at 2,679 and
Amleto Monacelll. Venezuela, at 2.663.
Williams, fourth on the PB A's money list this year with
• 109.018. has rolled 12 games over 200 to stay In the lead.
His second-round games were 205. 258. 201. 214. 237 and
234

Elliott Outruns Champion Field

5S533S5S

Williams Leads Buffalo Open

Monday, Aug. 11, I f U — 1A

A O K TIRE M A R T
322-7480
MON r m

* - S . 3 p . S A T . $ 1 1 NOON

. 2 4 1 3 S fR lR C H AVI

SANfORD

�IA —Evening Mora id, SanlorcJ, FI.

Monday, Aug. It, I H I

Highway Robbery

FLO RID A "

Governor To Stiffen Enforcement On 1-95

IN BRIEF
Tropical Storm Claudotto
Swirl$ A w ay From Land
MIAMI |UPI| — A day-old tropical atorm named Claudette
Is swirling farther from the North Carolina coast on an
eastward path that forecasters doubt will cut across land.
Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center In Miami
said the storm packed maximum winds of 45 mph late
Sunday night and might grow a bit stronger today.
Early today . Claudette's center was located near latitude
34.8 north, longtlude 68.6 west, about 250 miles northwest
o f Bermuda and about 450 miles east o f Cape llatteras.
N.C. The storm was moving eastward at 10 mph. away
from the U S. coast.
"It's a minimal tropical storm." forecaster Bob Case said.
" I f It behaves and does what they expect It to do. It won't
bother any land area In Its future."
"It's prrtty well going straight east." said forecaster Gil
Clark. "It probably will last several days because It's In
warm water. Ilut I don't think It will become a hurricane."

MIAMI IUPI) — Gov. Bob Graham has
moved to flood Interstate 95 with officers
and equipment to flush out and arrest
modem-day highwaymen who have been
terrorizing motorists for months, officials
said.
Since the first o f the year, bandits have
been am bushing m otorists eith er by
throwing debris In front of their car and
forcing them to stop or by assaulting
stranded drivers o f stalled vehicles. Nearly
100 such attacks have been reported on the
highway since Jan. 1, most of them after
dark.
Graham appeared Saturday at a meeting
o f an organization known as Miami Citizens
Against Crime to announce more moves In a
counter attack against the violence on the
city's busiest expressway, -wild Fat Rlordan.

a spokesman In the governor's office.
"The Idea Is to provide a presence o f law
enforcement to send the message clearly
and strongly that we re not going to tolerate
this activity.” Rtordan said
The Florida Highway Patrol has already
stepped up enforcement on the stretch of
highway that connects the Miami and Fort
Lauderdale areas and work crews have been
repairing light fixtures and trim m in g
shrubbery that serves as cover for the
robbers.
Rlordan said the governor also plans to
transfer more troopers and patrol cars Into
Miami for temporary duly,
He said some patrolmen would be put on
motorcycles to "Im prove the maneuerlng
and m obility" of officers In pursuit
of
muggers.

home near Durban Blacks attlbutrd her death to
government sanctioned death squad*, and her
death touched off a new wave o f violence.

...$. Africa
C o n tin u e d fro m page 1A

Handicapped Boy Escapes Charges
MIAMI (Ul’ll — Fire officials say they will not charge a
mentally handicapped boy who has admitted starting a
blaze thnt Injured two firefighters and blackened an elegant
Cricket Club apartment filled with antique paintings.
The two-alarm blaze that was reported shortly after noon
on Sunday sent Metro-Dade County firefighter Robert Cole
and fire Lt. Bill Gustln to the hospital. Lt. Jon Lewis said
Cole, who suffered burned ears, and Gustln. who get an
object caught In his eye, were In good condtt'on.
Authorities say Jerry Arrvrrfo, 11. who la suffering from
Down's Syndrome, admitted he was playing with matches
when the fire began In a walk-ln closet o f the fifth floor
apartment In the 24-story. 220-unlt bayfront con­
dominium.
Flames from the closet spread through the unit and
cuunrd 50 residents on the fourth, fifth and sixth floors to
t&gt;e evacuated for about two hours.
Ftreflghtrrs estimated damage to the apartment and Its
contents at 4400,000. The blaze was confined to the one
unit and was under control In less than half an hour

Refugee C rim in als
W ill Be Detained
Pending Deportation
parole by committing crimes In
the United States and were
subject to deportation. INS o f­
ficials said.
The United States and Cuba
signed an agreement last De
erm brr under w hich up to
2 0 .0 0 0 C u b a n s w o u ld be
|K-rmllted to come to the United
States each year, and the United
'h « p o lic y S atu rd ay, h o u rs a fter States could deport some 3,000
convicted felons and mental
th e g o v e r n o r mild th e s ta te
w o u ld file su ll In federal cou rt to patients back ttf Cuba.
block th e policy, which was
But Castro broke the agree
announced Friday.
merit In reta lia tio n for the
The |xtl|ey would have allowed startup in May o f Radio Marti, a
Ctthan refugee convicts who had U.S. governm ent-run station
lln tsh rd their sen ten ces In beaming programs toCuba.
Florida stale prisons to go free.
As a result, about 2.000 Martel
Instead ol reporting to federal
prisons to uwnlt deportation pro­ ex c o n v ic ts rem a in In IN S
custody, IN S on Friday an ­
ceedings as they had la-en doing.
Graham said 30 Marlrl crim i­ nounced that there was no more
nals are released from prison room for more detainees. INS
each month In Florida and more Miami district director Ferry
than 700 Marlrl prisoners are lUvklnd said he received In­
structions from Washington not
being held In Florida prisons.
The convicts are part ol an lo detain Muriel refugees who
estlmaled 125,000 Cuban refu­ have completed terms In Mute
gees allowed by Fidel Castro to prisons on felony charges — for
come to the United States tn crimes that Include murder, rape
I OHO as part o f the Freedom and criminal axsuult.
Flotilla from Martel, Cuba.
On Saturday. Klvklnd said INS
Som e served time In Cuban officials In Washington said the
prisons for a variety o f crimes new policy was being drop|&gt;ed
prior lo the boatllft and were because It was "misunderstood"
accepted by the United States as In regards to what type of
parolees. They violated their crlmlnuls would be rclrased
MIAMI (UI'JI - III the wake of
protests by Gov. Hob Graham,
the frderal government has re­
versed u day-old policy thnt
would have let Cuban refugee
criminals who finished their Jail
seniences escape detention for
deportation.
T h e ll.S. Immigration and
Nulurall/.ailon Service rescinded

STOCKS
The** oooltlionl prmIM hr member* ot
iht Hsitonsi Alloc (ebonof Sacurlfte# Date)
*r# r o p r o o o n l t l l v* Inter (tenter price* *1 ol
mid morning today Inter ctenter merteto
(tengt throughout Ite day Prim do not
include rololl mriitp mmlifmn
RM At*

Atlantic Rank
American Planner 141
Barnntl Sank
F tor id* Power

arts 41
»i* »W
rate Ml*

and about 500 miles southwest of Johannesburg
at Cradock
Three more people were killed during a sixth
day of clashes tn black ghettos near the Indian
Ocean port city of Durban, bringing to 65 the
number of people killed in the area since
Tuesday, police said.
Mxenge. a well-known civil rights lawyer, was
killed by four black men Aug. 1 as she left her

York-Seoul flight of Korean Air
aviation history.
-3 4 6 killed March 3. 1974, Lines Boeing 747 by a Soviet
when a T u r k i s h DC-10 Jet fighter ofTSakhalin Island.
- 2 5 7 killed Nov. 28. 1979.
trashed at Ermenonvtlle near
when an Air New Zealand DC-10
Parts.
-3 2 9 killed June 23. 1985. Jetliner on a sightseeing flight
when an Alr-Indla Boeing 747 over the South Pole crashed Into
Toronto-Bombay flight plunged a 12.400 foot mountain In A nt­
Into the sea o ff southwest arctica. killing all aboard
Irrland. Cause o f crash un­
- 2 1 3 killed Jan
1. 1978.
known. Worst air disaster at sea.
when an Alr-lndta 747 bound for
-301 killed Aug 19. 1980. Dubai crashed Into the Arabian
when a Saudi Arabian Lockheed Sea on takeoff from Bombay,
L-1011 burned while parked on tndla.
a runway at Riyadh Airport.
— 191 killed Dec. 4. 1974.
-2 7 3 killed - 270 aboard
plane, three men on the ground when a chartered Dutch airliner
— May 25. 1979. when an carrying Indonesian Moslems to
American Airlines DC-10 Jetliner Mecca crashed at the Colombo.
lost one of Its three engines and Sri Lanka, airport. Worst single
c r a s h e d a f t e r t a k e o f f ut chartered plane disaster In avia­
Chicago's O 'flare International tion history.
Airport Worst air disaster tn
— 188 killed Aug. 3. 1975;
U.S history.
when a chartered Boeing 707 hit
—269 people killed Sept. I. a mountainside near Agadir,
1983. In the downing of a New Morocco,

...Jet

AREA DEATHS

CAREFUL COUNSELING WITH HIM CAN AVOID
UNWISE PLANNINQ WITH A SALES PERSON

mm wm rm oom

I

—

t'lowcn to r All Ocratlon%

(fillllttlB

3HA m'k OW TlJfi ER “

O mT — — —

—

| 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
SANFORD, PL J2 T T I
I **te&lt; Ite intern*M l a m IM tew* *ri*og**(**l pan rum mn beeklrt

I I M k n u a there a ku atelakiten
I NAME
_______ ___________________________ __________
ADDRESS
CITY
ZIP

_ _ _ _ _ _______________________________
STATE
PHONE

Ion Carbide spokesman, said the
plant would continue to operate
because "you don't close the
whole operation because o f a
little hysteria over a little teak."
Roark said he and Charles­
t o n 's e m e r g e n c y s e r v i c e s
director were unable to reach
Union Carbide officials to learn
the extent and danger o f the
leak.
"A t the earliest possible time.
I'm going to meet with Carbide
officials and convey m y dis­
p le a s u r e o v er e v e n t s th at
transpired today and Insist as
best I can that there be someone
at all of their facilities who Is
going to lx- available and ac­
cessible and credible when It
comes to events such as oc­
curred today." Roark said.
Pat Bactu. who was working at
a gas station In Dunbar at the
time of the leak, said the chem i­
cal cloud ' sort of moved In like a
fog "

hut It wus not clear whether the
plane caught fire before the
crash The witnesses said the
craft cut a wide burning swath
Continued fro m page I A
as It stamrned Into the wooded
area
was
so
moun­ hillsides.
tainous and rugged that rescue
One witness told Kyodo news
team s were h a v in g trouble
service
that he saw "red flames
reaching the crash site.
The defense source said Japa­ shoot up" from a large aircraft
nese m ilitary aircraft found near the border of Nagano and
burning wreckage on the side of Guntna prefectures and then
saw black Binoke billowing from
the mountain
U.S. officials said the Air Force the aircraft.
Following la a list of the tO
h a d set up an e m e rg e n c y
command center in Vukuu hut worst disasters In aviation hlatohad not vet been asked for ry In terma of Uvea loaf, not
a s s i s t a n c e b y J a pa n e s e counting today's crash of a
authorities
Japan Air Lines Jumbo Jrl with
The Nagano (Killer reported 524 people uhoard:
rain and lightning al the time ol
- 5 8 2 killed March 27. 1977.
the crash.
when a KLM Boeing 747 taking
Police In Usudu. a town near o f f c ra s h e d Into a t a x i i n g
the crash site, said residents
chartered Pan-Am 747 at Santu
reported seeing a flaming, lowC r u z de Tenerif e, Ca n a r y
dying plane passing overhead
Islands, Spain. Worst disaster In

...Bonds

EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR

1)0 W EST AIRPORT BOULEVARD
TELEPHONE (3 0 )) 3211213
^LOIMDA 3277 t

In black townships around Durban, more than
■1,000 Aslans have abandoned homes and shop*
In Ihe Inanda area they shared with Zulu
tribesmen Most of the buildings have been razed
by mobs during rtota following Mxenge's murder

C o n t in u e d fro m p a g e 1 A

draft a resolution explaining how
It plans to use the money and
how the money will be Invested
and repaid
Finally, the department must
approve the resolution and give
the school board permission to
call for a sperlal election.
"Although the time Is tight, we
are on schedule." Farrell said.
The bonds are expected lo be
sold at 9 percent Interest and the
money from the sale Invested at
10 percent, wtth the profit going
lo help pay off the bonds, Farrell
said.
— Richard Tru ett

JUANITA J. BRYAN
Ms Juanita J. " J J . " Bryan.
57. of IH3 S. Fifth St.. Lake
Mary, died Friday at her home
Born March 2. 192H In Akron.
Ohio, she moved to Lake Mary
from Pensacola In 1971 She was
a photographer for the Seminole
County S h e riffs Department
and a Protestant She was u
retired Navy petty officer, a
member oT the Fleet Reserve
Association B. Duke Woody
Brunrh 147, the Moose Lodge
and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, all of Sanford.
Survivors Include her mother.
4 U9M ........ ......
... II J»«%
jr* JTH Pauline Frasher, Barberton.
Prograts
FftAKtofnSaving11
....... .1*
Ohio; father. Harold D. Bryan.
MCA ...................
Hugh**Supply
■•*«•at*«*«
•**&lt;....... 7IH IJ Cuyahoga Fulls. Ohio,
G r a mk o w F un e r a l H om e.
Morrlion 1..
its X
NCR Cerp
nw 11 Sanford. Is In charge of ar­
l‘ MMf
20 Wi
kutyi
U‘% UN rangements
MAT B. R IGA
)OH
lurtTruit
UH 14*1
Mrs May B. Riga. H4. of 989
Orlrntu Ave.. Altamonte
Springs, died Saturday at the
Life Care Center. Altamonte
Springs Bom Nov. 3, 1900 In
C onnecticu t, she m oved lo
Altamonte Springs from Pom­
pano Beach In 1979. She was a
secretary und a Presbyterian,
Survivors Include a sister,
laiura Ktlby, Connecticut; one
granddaughter. Irene Thatcher.
Apopka; four greati t A y
grandchildren.
Gr a mk o w F u n era l Hom e,
Sanford, la In charge of ar­
rangements

ifu tm A m J m r u i t

5he was burled Sunday near Blsho, capital of
the black homeland of Ctskel. alongside her
husband, civil rights lawyer Griffiths Mxenge.
who was murdered bv unknown assailants In
1981.

...Leak

decide how good a bond Is.
Farrell said.
There are still some procedur
Continued fro m page I A
al hurdles the school board must
overcom e before It can call for
and will make a recommenda­
the special election In October.
tion lo Superintendent Robert
First, the school hoard must
Hughes Wednesday night.
The fiscal agent structures the gel the Department of Eduru
bond Issue In sec that It meets (ton's approval. This Is con­
tingent on a state srhcxd plant
frderal requirem ents. Farrell
mild, hut his primary task Is a survey that shows a need for
additional school construction.
report which outlines (he flnan
Farrell said the board expects
clal hrallh of the school board
Ihe survey will easily show the
and Ihe county.
money
is needed.
Investors in New York will look
Next, the school board must
at Ihe fiscal agent's report and

TO
PRE-PLAN
YOUR FUNERAL
rn iic ii

Leonard Mellon, executive director of the
Department of Highway Safety and Motor
Vehicles, said In one case a patrolman
witnessed a robbery through his rear view
mirror and cruldsn't get back to the victim
soon enough to nab the bandits.
•
Mellon also said he hoped to arrange fo#
the use of a helicopter to patrol from above
and alert troopers on the ground o f the
presence o f the highwaymen.
More troopers and city and county police
would patrol streets surrounding the trouble
area to cut off the bandits escape routes,
Mellon and Rlordan said
They also said In addition to uniformed
officers, patrolmen would continue to work
undercover, pretending to be stranded
motorists tn order to trap would-be muggets.

SSYSIV 3231204
O A K LAW N
FUNERAL HOME CEMETERY
Oat ketiltea AMtowra! A hetat »«»*»
latal Baoat laaat Can

444 At Rta*0*r1 U.
Setting U Cootr* Hondo

leafatOLaA* Mery

122-4241

* » N « be*

M AR Y E. SHIPMAN
Mrs. Mary E. Shipman, 87. of
520
S. Grant St.. Longwood,
died Saturday at L on gw ood
Health Care Center. Horn April
2. IH98 In Barbour County. Ala.,
she moved to Longwood front
Alabama tn 1983. She was a
homemaker and a Presbyterian.
Survivors Include a grandson,
Robert J. Scroggins, W inter

Sp r i n gs ; two greatgrandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrrh lld Funeral
Home, Golden rod, Is tn charge of
arrangements.

Or tenia A«* . Altamonte Spring*, who died
Saturday, will b* held Tuatday at to a m In
th* Gramkow Finerel Mom* chapel with tf »
May Or Virgil Orytm officiating V tolling
hour* will b* Monde r T-t p m Burial In
Evergreen Camatory. Santord Gramkow
Funeral Homo. Santord. In charge

BRYAN. JUANITA J.

Funeral Notices
M A Y S R ISA
— Funeral **rvlc#* for W ar ■ R g* K ol m

— funoral tar vie•• tor Juanita J Bryan. $t,
ol Lake Mary who died Friday, war* held at
1 p m today at Gramkow Funeral Horn#
cttewal wltti Chaplain William ► Boyar
officiating Burial will b* out ol Itate
Gramkow Funeral Mom* In charge

Legal Notice
C IT Y OF
L A K I AAABV. FLORIDA
MOT 1C I Of
F U B L IC N IA R IN O
TO W H O M IT AAAY CONCERN
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
by th* City Cemmittlen al th*
City at Lake Mary Florida, that
told Cam m iulon will hold o
F uMI&lt; Mooring an September S.
I*U. at T 10 P M . to cantldar an
Ordinance antillod
A N O H O IN A N C E OF TH E
C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y,
F L O R ID A , R E P E A L IN G
S E C TIO N S II 01 AND I I « OF
T H E CO OE OF OR DINANCES
s a l a t in g

to

pu rc h ase

ORDERS

A N D B ID S FO R
c e r t a in
Pu r c h a s e s a n d
C R E A T IN G N E W SECTIONS
JIR I A N D t i n . P ROVIDING
FO R A P P R O V A L OF
P U R C H A S E O R DER S BV TH E
C I T V M A N A G E R AMO IN
C R E A S IN G TH E A M O U N T OF
S IN G L E U N IT PUR CH ASES
BY D E P A R T M E N T H EAD OR
C IT V M A N A G E B OB M AYOR
P R O V ID IN G FOR CON
F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND
E F F E C T IV E
D A TE OF
PASSAGE
A copy at tate Ordinance ihall
b* available at th* Office al rh*
City Clar* al City Hall. IM
North Country Club Road LaA*
M ary. F ter Ida. Rom S W A M
until « | F M ., Monday through
Friday, lor oil portona dealring
teatamln* earn*
The Public Hearing than b*
held in nw City Hall. IM North
Country CtuR Road LaloM ary
Florida, at T R P M . on Sap
tembar S, IMS. or at Man
tharoaftar at paailEli. al which
•*m* interacted parti** tor and
again*! the rogue*! fated abort
will ba hoard Said hoertng may
bo commuted Rom llmo to ttmo
until nnal action lo i**an by tiw
City Cam m luten
T H IS N O TIC E ihall bo potted
M thro* I I ) puRltc Hoc** wlihtn
th* City al Lake Mary. f tectea
at the City Hall and puRliihad
In th* Evening Herald a now*

patter ot garter al circulation In
t*w City ot Laka Mary. Florida,
prior to the dote of th* Public
Hearing
A taped record ot thlt mooting
10 mado by ttte City tor It*
convontenc* Thl* record may
fat corwtitwt* on adequate r*
card bar the purpoaa* at appeal
Rom a daemon mode by tho
City Commtuten with roapoct to
tha laragolng m atlar A n y
par ten w I thing M antura that an
adaguate record ot tho proceed
Inga I* maintained tor oppollate
pur p o u t I* adviied to make th*
nacauary arrange menu at hi*
or her awn i t f v - M
C IT V OF
L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A
/*/ Carol A EPaord*
City Clark
O A T E O Augudt. I« U
Pubflth Augttet ll. 1*01

OEl 41
NO TIC E
Tho St John* River Water
Management Dittrlcl hat r*
calved an application lor M o t
agontonl and Storage of Surface
Water* tram
R IC H M O N D A M E R I C A N
I I I ) E SEM ORAN B LV D
S U ITE A. C A S S ELB E R R Y . F L
I1T0T Application m i l l OtXMA
on F/IS IS Th* pro|a&lt;t I*
located In Seminal* County In
Section 14 Tawndiip M South.
Range 10 Ea*t The application
it tor • M M acra R E S ID E N
T IA L D E V E L O P M E N T to b*
k n o w n a* G R E E N W O O D
L A K E S TH E CROSSINGS Th*
r e c e i v in g a a l t r b o d , la
S O LD IE R C R E E K
Adlan will ba taken on th*
tk o v t iittad application within
M d a rt ot the ricttpl of the
application Should you bo inter
o ile d In any » t th* lu te d
application*, you thoute contact
the St John* River Water Man
agamant Oittnct at P O Boa
I *1» Ptlatka Florida MOT*
tare, or In par ton at It* elite* an
S la t* H ig h w a y too W a i t .
Paiatka. Florida R t a m u i i
w r i t t e n O b la c lla n la th e

application may ba mad*, but
•Mould b* received no later than
ta day* from th* d a l* al
pcAllcallon Written ob|*ctloni
•Mould identify m* ob|actor by
nam# and oddrttt. and fully
&lt;M*cfib* m# oblactlon to th*
application Filing a written
cte|*c1ton do** not ontltl* you to
a Chapter IM Florid* Statute*.
Admlnitfrotiv* Hearing Only
mote per torn who** tubttaniiei
mteratt* art effected by th*
application and who til* a pall
Han moating th* requirement*
at Section M S Ml, F A C . may
obtain an Adminittratlvo Hear
In* All limaiy tn*d written
ob|*cflent will he proton ted to
th* Board ter It* contuterellon
In It* d a libaratian an tha
application prior ta th* Board
taking achan an th* appi icotwvi
D*nnl**T Kemp. Dir actor
Div man *1 Racerd*
SI John* River Water
Management Ol Uriel
Pubnth Augutl II. I* u

SEM INOLE C O U N T Y
BOAR O O F
C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS
NO TICE OF
PUBLIC H IA R IN O
S E P TE M B E R U . IN I.

I iN M L
Th* Beard 1 Count, Com m it
a*oner* at Seminal* County.
Flo rid*, will held a public
hearing t* cantldar ttte follow
Ing *

I . M W C , I N C . BAIM IUUtE M I lndu*trI*r
■ - - Appeal agatnat th* Board
al Adluiirnani in denying *
Special Ptcaptibt la allow the
ut* ot a hatardaut watte trot*
ter *'*&gt;ton ter a ten |ig&gt; dor
time period or lata, an th*
following datcribad property
Bogin ae ft S end Sid t ! ft E at

NW earner at SEl* ot SWt* ot
Sat non TM il. thane* S « degt
Mr IT ' I IW B ft te Nty r/w at
SCL Railroad Spur, thanca NE ly
along U d rim Ibte ISS.lt N te
Interaactten at Wty r/w at SCL
mom tract, thane* along taut

main Rack In a Nly direction
Ite 0d H to S r/w lino o&lt; Silver
Laka Road thanca S P dog* vr
o r W 1ST M N to Poa Further
deter ibad a* located at th*
Southern*! corner ot Sllvar Lake
Raad end SCL Railroad Main
Track inter tec lion (01 ST 1)
1 C E N T R A L F L O R ID A
VM CA - S E M IN O LE B R A N C H
— B A I T IS I S ) « * E . A I
A g ric u ltu re Z o na
Appeal
•gomil th* Board ot Adluttmont
In denying * Special E-caplion
to conatruct a V M C A F acHIty at
Td » Parcel A/VA. at mown at
A ite ito r I Mop No IM
In
Section 1 II
an th* South eld*
*1 Palm Spring* Road. 1000 ft
W*«tef S R lU ( O U T 1)
Thl* public hearing will be
held In Room w I N at th*
Seminote Coatty Service* Bui IP
Mg. IN I E F tn t Stroat. San
•erd. F ter tea. an September *4
H U at Too P M . or * , oton
tharaafter a* pooaibte
Written comment* filed wilt)
•ha Land Man agamant Director
will ba cantidarad Peraont ap
peering *t th. public hearing
will ba heard Haerlng* m ar bd
conlmwd Rem lim* to tint* at
found naca,tor, Further detail*
available by calling n i IIM ,
E l l *41
P arian *rt odvltad that. If
•hay die Ida te appeal any dp
cteten mad* ot thi* hearing, they
•AH n**d * record at tha pro
reading*, ate. tor *uch purpoo*.
they may teed te Maura that a
verbatim evert'd ot th* |
mg* it made, &lt;*hi
tectuda* ttw tettlm a
to be U — |
F ter tea Statu
BOARD Of

V-WWIYI T|
SEMIMOL
FLORIDA

BY ROat
CHAIRMA

ATTEST:
0 A V ID

CLERK
Publlth Aut
D E I*

�PEOPLE
Evtnlng Herald, ianlord, FI.

Mondey, Aug. II. IMS—IB

In And Around Longwood

Nunnery Attends 4-H
Focus In Washington
Seminole County 4-H'er George
Nunnery. Chuluota. has had a
first hand opportunity to study
citizenship this summer. Nun­
n e r y s p e n t e i g ht d a y s In
W a s h i n g t o n . D.C. and
Williamsburg. Va. as part of a
National 4-H Citizenship short
c o u rs e en titled W a sh in gton
Focus.
H u ndreds of 4-H’ers from
around the country participate
annually In this summer citizen­
ship event. Nunnery a cco m ­
panied a 42-member delegation
f r o m F l o r i d a w h i l e In
Washington, D.C. He had the

Scouts Honor
Top Executive

oppoitunlty to visit many historlead sites and to participate In
citizenship workshops Follow­
ing a tour o f the capital Nunnery
met with Florida representative
Bill McCollum
Washington Focus Is a 4-H
event designed to encourage
citizenship and government In­
volvement. Nunnery Is the first
4-H’er from Seminole County to
attend this short course.
F or I n f o r m a t i o n on t he
Seminole County 4 H Program,
contact Shrlda Wilkins. 4-H
Agent at 323-2500. Ext. 180

George Nunnery receives a check and travel bag for
Washington Focus from Tiffany Moore, Altamonte Springs,
Seminole County 4-H Council delegate.

What You Need To Know About AIDS
D EAR READERS: If you have
o p in g It. There can be an shared conlam lnaled nrcdles
Incubation period o f several a mo n g d r u g abusers. A ls o
no Interest In AIDS, what It Is.
h o w p e o p l e get It, h o w
years between exposure to the through blood products given lo
virus and the development of hemophiliacs and other rrctpl
widespread It Ip. and how to
D e a r
AIDS, bill the exact period of ents of bliHxl Som ( good news:
protect yourself from becoming a
Transmission through blood Is
time Is not known
victim , skip this column. In an
How Is AIDS transmitted? The expected to decrease since the
effort to get the (acts. I consulted
Dr. Michael Gottlelb, the em i­
most significant route Is by anal screening of blixnl donors to
s e x . o r a l s e x a n d ' ' o l d - detect the AIDS vim s began In
nent UCLA Immunologist who
fashioned” sexual Intercourse early 1985
discovered the AIDS syndrome
How AIDS Is not spread There
with a person who has been
In 1981 The Information In this epidemic Is almost worldwide
column was confirmed by an Since 1981, over 12,000 cases Infected by Ihe AIDS virus. Is absolutely no evidence that
Information officer at the Cen- have been diagnosed In the While most cases have occurred AIDS Is spread by casual contact
t e i s for Disease C ontrol In United Stales alone, of which among homosexual or bisexual with Infected Individuals. It
nearly half have died from It. It men who have had multiple cannot be spread by sharing
Atlanta.
What Is AIDS? It Is the name Is epidemic In Central Africa and partners. AIDS Is not exclusively towels, food or eallng utensils
with a person who has AIDS
for Acquired Immune Deficiency Haiti, and has also spread to a homosexual disease An In
Syndrome, a virus that attacks Europe and Australia. It Is creasing number of cases Is Nellhcr cun It he spead by
a n d d e s t r o y s the I m m u n e estimated that 500.000 to 1 being found among heterosexual touching, bugging or body con­
system, leaving Us victims vul­ million people have already been (straightI men anil women All tact other than sexual tnllnmcy.
What can be done about
nerable to Infections and Innu­ exposed to the virus. All Individ­ sexually active men and women,
merable disease. Including types uals exposed do not necessarily gay or straight, should be con­ AIDS? A massive national pro­
succumb to AIDS, but they do cerned
gram o f public education as well
o f cancer.
How widespread Is AIDS? The have an Increased risk of devel
The virus Is also spread bv as continuing research for a
vaccine Is now tinder way
All sexu ally active people
should avoid sex with multiple
partner*. They should also avoid
contact with semen (Condoms,
for example, may oiler some
l l ) o NCWHANT Daunt oppraa
O ANO* (A)
protection )
500
M O N Q tf
(Ml
EIGHT
IS
ENOUGH
k y i r— t Joanna a dttwmmad to
(M l NEWS
It Is Important for all ol ns In
1
1
0
1
WE
RE
COOK
PIG
NOW
gat a Cbn»tma*-tard pPoto lalan.
ALL Pt THE FAMILY (MON. FRI)
the human f ami l y lo show
tVEMNO
(f) FAMILY
Larry OarTyt and Darryl m i a com5:05
maroal prVacon— I (K|
compassion and understanding
11:30
® Y-ORLD AT LARGE (TUf|
BuRABBLE
to the victims of AIDS They
10.00
6 00
5:20
_ ALL-STAR BLITI
( D O CAQNEY A LACEY Cagnay
should not be avoided or Ig­
01
WORLD
AT
LARGS
(THU)
(tO|FLOMOASTYLE
(id 8(*S|J
nored. I repeat. AIDS cannot tie
H pa
6 25
Lacay protocii in toOtoN
"caught" by touching or contact
HcwsHOun
AFTERNOON
HOLLYWOOD AND THE
\
i
Q
a
d
k
a
nugartod)
bom
■ in l a v ir h s a M a u n
other than sexual. And although
(TUf-FRB
j nw nan — am ot a m 605
about 70 percent of Ihe AIDS
12 00
acam (RJU
5:30
tX AMOV GRtoYITH
_ JOAY
PS)dCEPO tO CHT MEWS
o (I ) THIS WEEK dt COUNTRY
victims are homosexual men. It
yirtjf iUOkl
(IiO (7 )O N * w s
(10) ALIVE FROM OFF CENTER
5:30
Is not strictly u homosexual
3 (Ml BEWITCHED
SlorytaRar Spatdmg Oray praaanti
M i l l I"S COUNTRY(TUE-FRn
| (T ) m s c n c w s
disease
_
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kutoBrograpHul monwogua*
Q BOS NEWHART (MON. TUB,
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Abby

TONIGHTS TV

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6:35
Q BAFt AT HOME

7:00
(4) SALE OF THE CtHTUSY
O P M MAGAZMi M Cotbr
•UtoUBto txHxMriN
(7) ©JEOPARDY
U (M l TOO CLOSE FOR COM­
FORT A daemon try lAx* and
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amotl M R to (
O MO] NATIONAL QtOORAPWC
mm HaKwook w u n tt* &lt;ton ol
tow A n a n u rt no* Hng n esna
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man and • toadw (Rig
0 (S) HAPPY DATS AOAJN

?

7“05
O SANFORD AMO ION

7:30
■ OD EXTISTAJNUtNT TOMQHT
w « &lt; m Min acta) Tom Crum
WHEEL OP FORTUNE
JOKER’S WK.0
(M l SENSOR
(*) AU. N THE FAMIT

8

7:35
O A U M T H t FAIRLY

MO
I 9 ) TVS BLOOPERS AND
RACT i CAL JOKES Staaban
Mundvk by JoRmy B « kJi . Fa*
Roaa and Ron OwWy. prktsetoR*a vtesma WiM Ajmaa and
Brut# Janrm, a tool at twito hoto*
ct esadran I proof m |R)
O u r n s tr a ig h t
o
H A K O C A S U I AND
A aonun (Anna
Lloyd Franaal clutrgad • * itu to
torna out to ba ora id tna ludga •
Kumar Sanaa (R| g
(M l DALLAS
(M l FVORKLA HOME OROWN
UVISPCOAL
■ (S) WOVtS -King Craoto’ (IbW)
CM* Praatoy. Carolyn Jonaa A
youts ba— a m &gt; — d i g m
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O S O W Fadm Ooom Mb
Cary Or ant. Lama Caros A World
War ■ drdial a

a &lt;•) ELVIS MEWORKS Rata con
cart lootaga btoraH — A mamor—
•narad by Uoaa b— d i m tha mbuta lo ENto Fiaturad Barbara
Mandrtol. Jarry L«a la m . Ron.ua
U r tap Jarry toad Harniad by
Oaorgatuam

f t KATE 4 ALLS A— toots ■

® WORLD AT LARGE (WEO|

900
m ij ) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE
(J) H CSS EARLY MORNING
NCW3

1030

(T) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
f j (M| 0000 DAY1
11 HEWS
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32 BASEBALL Atlanta Brirni at
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ft r » | BENNY MKL
CD 110} DAVE ALLIN AT LARGE
f t (*l HOGAN’S HEROES

1

11:30

i

6 45

O EYIWTTHESS d a y b r e a k
(101AM WEATHER

tajo

7:00

O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE
(M IC H C O A N O TH E MAN
(I) HOGAN S HEROES

O ) TODAY
CB4 MORNdtQ NCWS
OOOO MORNdtQ A'tCRKA

uuo

ID O

SIMON S SOWN A ranownad myttary arils (Ray Wan­
ton) taan Inal At may ba tAa rwit
nclim ot a murdtotr aAo I maruca.
■ng tAa part ot ons o( Ah ao«— |R)
T O T H * SAdET

7:30

7:35
Q PUNTST0NES

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31 ( M HOVE IJCY

ITT (M l Pddt PANTHER

i 101MS TER ROGERS (A)
1*1FAT ALBERT

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1:10

M O W ’TAW S Mato San.

U

600
DIVORCE COURT
DONAHUE
IAAHAI1 JONES
(M ) WALTONS
( XT) SESAME STREET (R| Q
(SI CAROL BURNETT ANO

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Q M O W R— m For A Hoary.
(tMZ) Anthony Ovum.

1:30

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brtg Hay— n. Retort Cartoon

1LOVE LUCY (MON-THU)
WOMAMWATCM (PRQ

400
0(U1RM OOA

THAT
tu n s

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83

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VALLEY

* MY THREE SONS

430

1005

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SIS same ol Oaorga Oar
to a partara—
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SALE OF THE CENTURY
RYANS HOPE

1':
81

flt NEW OCX VAN DYKE

4:56
6J0

10:30

81

CD O MOLLYWOOO AM) THE
stamc

1

2:30

The Senior Citizens Multlpurpose Center In Casselberry Is
offerin g free blood pressure
checks Irom I 1 a m. to noon on
Ang 14; IO to II a m . on Aug
15, and at 10:30 am . on Aug.
19, The Senior Cenler Is located
at 200 N Lakr Tripled Drive
Local students qualifying for
Headmaster's List at Trinity
Preporatory are Lauren Greenbaum and A im er Novrro of
Altamonte Springs. Steve Fend­
er of Winter Springs, Gregory
Gr i f f i n o f C a s s e lb e rry and
Pamela llltnes from Longwood.
F o u r - y e a r - o l d Mi ss Sura
Sandgreo of Allamonle will lie
competing In Ihe Little Miss
Junior Florida Pr grant to br
hrld at the Marrtot Hotel al
Orlando's airport. Pretty Sura ts
the daughter ot Ihe Haymond
Sundgrrns.

ECONOMY DENTURE
CLINIC
AUGUST SPECIAL

D on 't a ssu m e that e v e r y
)&gt;rrsnn who has AIDS Is sexually
promiscuous One contact (even
years ago) with someone who
had It Is sufficient to Infect a
person A wife can gel It In­
nocently from a bisexual
husband who had been Infected
years ago by an AIDS victim

ECONOMY DENTURES .......... * 1 4 3 ® .
DELUXE DENTURES.................* 2 4 V S.

How can one obtain more
Information about AIDS? A na­
ti onal h o t l i ne wi th an I n ­
f ormat i ve recordin g can be
reached by called |800| 342AIDS. Many clllea have a local
AIDS Information hotline. Your
telephone operator can advise
you.

Same D a y Repairs A n d Rellnes
545 HWY. 434, WINTER SPRINGS
3 0 1 lO A O
J Z / -1 / U l

NO 4PP0IHTMEMT
NECESSARY
CsrsM N . Csrsn D .H D

B T T n o y d T h — tTES 1

r

PLAZA TWIN

])

■ S S A N F O R D S b

I

Hwy 17-82 S. • 322-7502

I
I
I
I

SANTA BARBARA
GUtOdtOUGNT
GENERAL HOSPITAL
111 SUOt SUNNY ANO
( Ml FVOFiOASTYLE
(I) HCATHCldF

P

S

It

I

I

330

305

4:00

a 9 } U T T U HOUSE ON THE
FRAME
STAR TREK
MCRVOMPFIN
l (M| SCOOSY 000
I t *01SESAME STREETft||g
I III SUPERFR*NOS

435
3 7 U ITS T0 N C S

4:30
(M| HE MAN ANO MASTERS
THE UNIVERSE
f t f t VOL IRON DEFENDER OP
tm s u m v e r s c

435
O A0QAM3 FAMKY
530

1130

WHEEL OF FORTUNE
PRICE « PROMT

EVERY TU E SD A Y

(W |M «rtR ROGERS (R)
(l| PtSPECTOR GADGET

8

1030
IK VCR SPOONS (R)
MOURMAGAOEC
I

Army Private James Hogsten
Jr. son of Rebecca Hogsten of
Casselberry, has left Fort UennIng In Georgia to serve as an
Infantryman wllh the 2nd Bat­
talion In West Germany.
A ir F o rce St af f S e r g e a n t
G eorge Eckrnrolh has been
assigned to duty In South Korea.
He Is a 1976 graduate o f Lake
Brantley High and Is the son of
Mr aiui Mrs G K Eckrnrolh Sr
of Longwood.
Pfc. Scott Krtsr. son of Mr. and
Mrs, George Krtsr of Altamonte
Sprin gs, has finished Basic
Combat and Advanced Individu­
al Training al the U S . Arm y
Infantry School at Fort Benntng,

(Ml FOLKWAYS IFRR

S

tatoorr

MO

323 8893

3 30

4 LOVE CONNECTION

6:35

3:20
O M O W Flat Tog-(tb M ) Star

Longwood
Correspon den t

a BUGS SUNNY ANO FMCNOS

ha z el

6:30

2:30

A C M NCWS NOfTWATCH
(MlOUNSMOKE

contaminated.

f t |M| MAGC BRUSH OP GARY
JEHFPtS (TMUI
f t (W) MAGC OP WATERCOLONSftW)

bew itch ed

Fry®

Arra July anniversary cele­
brants were Rev. A Mrs. Richard
W. O'Ffil. Ixmgwood. 25 years;
Mr A Mrs George Gllyard.
Allam onle Springs. 30 years; Mr
A M rs Huber t F. Gi ps on.
Urenau Women's College In Ixmgwod. 40 years; Mr. A Mr*
Gainesville. Ga. has announced •lames Rol hston. Al l amonl e
Ihul latrl Mon tern, daughter of Springs. 40 years; Mr A Mrs
Clemmons.
Thomas Moolero o f Allnmonlr H e n r y F
Springs, has Iteen Inducted Into Casselberry. 50 years, ami Mr A
Ro b e r t A
Mo o r ma n .
Ihe Alpha Lambda Delta busi­ M rs
Maitland. 54 yeais
ness Iratemliy

WPP)

635

" (

1:15

S

AIDS victim s should l&gt;e visited
by their friends and relatives
There Is no danger lo anyone
who visits or cares for a (arson
who has AIDS. 1 repeal, AIDS Is
transmitted by sexual luleruc
lion with a person who has It.
Hugging. caressing, holding,
shaking hands with or being In
close contact with a victim wilt
not pul one al risk of being

Nancy

The League of Women Votrrn
ol Seminole County has a Iwcml
bcetlng scl for Aug. 19 at ihe
Altamonte Community Cha|&gt;rl
In Allamonle Springs ut 9.30
am .
The new Board Executive Of­
ficers are Phyllis Saarinen, pres­
ident: Lynn Hycr, firsl vicepresident; Alda Rowe, second
vice-president; Lois Evans, sec­
retary; and Marian Adams. Irea
surer

r u o CAPITOL
(Ml GREAT SPACE COASTER
(Ml CALLIGRAPHY WTTH KEN
SROWN (TUE)
f t (Ml MAGC OP 0 * PAJNTPtQ

80S
630

Kayl Ot Tha King
dost I tMSI Oragory Paca Thom-

200

m (I) ANOTHER WORLD
m O O N E U P E TOUVE
(Ml ANDY ORKFITM
(101 ALOHA CHPtAfWEDI
(Ml ON THE MONEY (THU)

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(M| WOOOY WOOOPCCKCR
ISIHCATHCUPf

3 I DREAM OP JCAItodC

1-00

M O W Tilt World. TAo
I — A And Tito DortT &lt;1SMi Harry
iBh
Nftfonlft. ir^Rf SlSWii
O
FAAflLY AffAJA

O rll DAYS OF OUR LTVES
Ti o all MY CHILDREN
ft (Ml 0CK VAN DYKE
ffi 110) MOV* IMON. TUE. THU)
0 (Ml TRANSPLANTdtO HOPE
(WED)
a (Ml FIORCA HOME GROWN
(TATI
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130

01 (M| TOM AMO JERRY
(3 ( tO)SESAME STREET (R )g
0 (■) BtBPCCTOR GAOQET

12:30

OD a

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8 (Ml BEVERl Y HU LBiLUtS

(I I o AS (HE WORLD TURNS
ft (Ml GOMER PYLE
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S (tO | A M WEATHER

■
f LATE MONT WITH D A W
LfTTERM AN Guaata Andrat Mar­
tin, Gaytord Parry. Larry Bud
IJ toman, atoo amnara ol tAa Ma&gt;

nan

less

U MOW

7:15

(ft (S| M O W TAo Good farm
11V3T) Paul Mun l — tRamar

d) ■

1230
&amp; SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
YOUNG ANO THE REST-

1:05

I t (Ml FUNTSIONEB
® (to t FARM 0AY
0 (•) SUPERSANNOB

•ft (M)MtOOA

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1235
12 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­
RIE

100

(M)POPEYE
FUNTtMC

■ 9 ) TONtGHT Quail Aotl Joan
Rryari ScAadutod Brooia Stotodt
Dand Brmnsr

Q

(MON)
ID 110| MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUE)
® (I4t MYSTERY) (WED)
W 1 101NOVA (THU)
(0 (Ml SMITHSONIAN WORLD
(FRO
(B(I|MANN(X

630
■
NEWS
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WWJ
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• ( f ) 111 0 ( 7 ) 0 MEWS

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5:45

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O C M it C T V

• 9 ) M O W u — g Pro* Tks
Hank W i n Jr Story (1MJ|
Rtohard TAomaa CkrGiAagv Altar
yaan ot partonat— n — i
0( Mt MS-Kara Mhar. o
anatom Mngar Hard l
Wruggtoa to M R S S M

THU, FRI)

After 38 year* In service to the
Boy Scouts of America, Kenneth
Druptewskl Is retiring ns Central
Florida's top Scouting executive.
Druplewskl has worked wllh
the Scouts since 1947 when he
started as a Scoutmaster for a
small troop meeting In a church
In W aycross, Ga. where he
ow n ed u Nash A u to m o b ile
dealership. He became so in­
volved In scouting over the next
few years that he sold this
dealership and look on scouting
on the professional basis.
Afler working for many years
for the Boy Scouts of America
throughout Ihe Southeast and In
Central Florida, he has lor 16
y e a r s be en I he E x e c u t i v e
Director of Ihe Central Florida
Council covering 12 districts In
S e m i n o l e . O r a n g e . Lake.
Brevard. Osceola and Flagler
counties.
Mi
D r u p t e w s k l w i l l hr
honored for his many years of
service a I a special ceremony
commemorating his good works
on Saturday. Aug 17 wllh an
Open House from 1 to 5 p m ut
the Scouting Center In Orlando
Then on that Saturday evening
hr will t&gt;r toasted with a black
tie dinner (Invitation only) ul the
Orlando Citrus Club.
Tbr whole Druplewskl lamtly
has been active In Scouting
From Mrs. Druplewskl. who lots
worked with Girl Scouts for 15
years, to two sons who were
Eagle Scouts and on to five of the
trn grand children who are pres­
ently Scouts
Mrs Druplewskl rrport* that
all of (he rhlldirn and grand­
children will Ih- in town for the
events In honor o f thrlr father
and grandfather

D
AUGUST

M fA K F A S T
S K C 1 A L ...............

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M o n d a y, Aug

legal Notice

Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
F O » S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
F LO R I DA
P R O M T ! DIVISION
FN* N t o t a r I M R CP
IN R E i E S T A T E OP
CARL L E O N A R O SARK.

JA M E S M W A R R E N .
R etpendanf /Huaband
AM ENDED
N O T IC E OP ACTION
T O : Je m e t M Warren
e/g Pay Warren
FalrH even Kennel
Rt aa
Sanford. Florida X777I
Y O U A R E H E R B Y
N O T I F I E D that a Petition Ior
OlatPlwtlon of Marriage hat
bean tiled age Inti you and that
you a r t required to aarvt a capy
at your response or pleading la
tha Petition upon tha Pall
Honor't attorney. Thornet C
Greene, at Peat Oftke Bat eat
Sanlord. Florida I7F7I. and file
lha original reeponte or pteed
Ing In the office at tha Clark at
lha Circuit Court, an or befort
lha T ilt day at Augutl. IMS II
you fall to do to a Default
Judgment will be taken egeintt
you tor tha rat let demanded In
lha Petition
D A T E D at Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida. Ihlt tFth day si
July. IMS
(S E A L )
O A V ID N B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y: Diana K Brum matt
Deputy Clark
PiAHtth July 7). 19, Augutl I.
II. IMS
OEM I D

A ll Intarattad par to rt ara
required to tlla with Ihlt court.
W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S
FROM T H E O A T E OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
TH IS N O T IC E
I I I all claim*
agatntt th# aetata and ( I I any
objections by an Intarattad
parson tr whom notice aat
mailed that challenges lha valid
Ity at tha will. Itta quallfkaflont
at tha partonal rapratantatlra.
or lha vanua or lurltdlctlon at
thi court.
A LL C L A IM S A N D O BJFC
TIONS N O T SO F I L E D W ILL
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication of nut Natica hat
bagun on August I. IMS
Partonal Rapratantatlra
P A Y E SAR K
IOS Ingram Clrcla
Langwood. F L m i t
A H orrry for
Ptrtora: Raproaantaftvt:
LOUIS N O S TR O . ESQ
BOOIN. M U N N S . M U NNS t
SIMON
P O Baa MOt
Orlando. F L 11901
Talaphona I JOS) 01S l«t&gt;
Publlth: Augutt S. II. lags
D E IS *
----------------H B T V d f
LA K E M A R Y .F L O R ID A
N O T IC IO P
P U B L IC H E A R IN O
10 W HOM IT M A Y C O NCER N
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
by lha City Commission at lha
City of Lake M ary. F lortda. that
told Commitalon will hold a
Public Haarlng on Saptambar I.
INS. al f K&gt; P M . to cartldar an
Ordlnanca anllllad
AN O R D IN A N C E OF THE
C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y .
F L O R I D A . A M E N D IN G
C H A P TE R 19 OP T H E C O O (
OF O R D IN A N C E S OF THE
C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y .
C R E A T IN O S E C T IO N TO 10 OF
C H A P T E R ft. P R O V ID IN G
FOR T H E R E G U L A T IO N OF
TH E S A L E OF M O TO R
V E H IC L E S . T R A IL E R S .
B O A TS A N D E Q U IP M E N T .
R E G U L A T IN G TH E DISPLAY
OF FO R S A L E SIGNS RE
L A T I N O
TO M O TO R
V E H IC L E S . T R A IL E R S .
B O A TS A N D E Q U IP M E N T
R E S T R IC T IN G TH E SAME TO
A R E A S OF
THE CITY
S P E C IF IC A L L Y ZO N E D FOR
SUCH S A L E S . P R O V ID IN G
FOR P E R M I T S FO R SUCH
SALES. P R O H IB IT IN G THE
P A R K IN G OR STO R A GE OF
SAME FO R SALE ON THE
R IG H T O F W A V . S T R E E T S .
OR ROADS O F TH E C IT Y OR
U P O N A N Y P U B L I C PRO
P F R T Y . P R O V I D I N G FOR
P E N A L T IE S
C O N F L IC T S !
S E V E R A B IL I T Y A N O EF
F I C T I V B
D A T E OF
PASSAGE
A capy at aald Ordlnanca than
be available al Itta Offict of Htt
City Clark al City Hall. IK
North Country Club Hoad Lake
Mary. Florida. Irom * 00 A M
until I 1 0 P M . Monday through
Friday, lor all par tan t dealring
to ti amine earn#
tha Public Haarlng than be
held In me City Hall. It* North
Country Club Road, la k e Mary.
Florida, al T K P M . on Sap
tembar I, IM S. or at toon
tberaatter at potilble. at which
lima Intarattad portlet lor and
againtl lha re&gt;«ue*t Haled above
will be board Said bearing may
be continued Irom lim a to lima
until llnal action la taken by lha
City Com m itt Ion
TH IS N O T IC E tiiell bo poatod
In Ibroe 1)1 public placet within
tha city ol Lake M a ry. Florida
al lha City Hall, and publlehed
In lha Evening Harold, a newt
paper ol genarel circulation In
tha City ol Lata M ary. Florida
prior to lha dale ol Itta Public
Hearing
A taped recerd of Ihlt mealing
It mads by lha City tor lit
convan lance Th lt record mar
not contllluta an adequate rt
cord lor lha purpotat ol appeal
Irom a decltlen made by lha
City Commitalon with rttpect to
the le ro g o ln g m a ile r Any
peraon w Ithing la antura that an
adequate record at the proceed
Ingt la maintained tor appellate
purpotat It ad v I tad lo make lha
nereteery arrangement! at hit
tr her own atpanta
C IT Y OF
SAKE M A R Y . FLO R ID A
/a/ Carol A Edw erdt
City Clerk
O A TEO A u g u tli.in i
Publish A u g u s t)), ltd ) O E I t )

IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT.
O F T H E E IO H T 1 C N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C UIT
O F FLO R ID A .
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L I COUNTY
C A S E NO PC PM *CAM K
O IN IR A L
J U R IS D IC T IO N DIVISION
A M E R IC A N SAVING S ANO
LO A N A SSO CIA TIO N, at luc
ceteor by merger with STATE
SA V I N O S A N D L O A N
A S S O C IA TIO N .
Plelrtlin.
vt
L E O C . H E N R Y . JR and
C O L L E E N A H EN R V.hla wile.
Defendenllit,
N O T IC E OF SALE
N O T IC E It hereby given that,
pureuenl to the Order or Final
Judgment entered In Ihlt cauta
In tha Circuit Court at Samlnala
County, Florida, I will tall lha
property tltuatad In Seminole
County. Florida, described at
Condominium Unit Na A X I
In A S H W O O O CONDOMINIUM ,
a Condominium, according to
tha Oar lar otion at Condominium
•hereof a t recorded In OffIdol
Record Book 1) 1/, Peg# I WO
Public R ecord! ol Seminal#
County. Florida, together with
on undivided Interest In the
common elements declared In
la id D e c la r a t io n of Con
d o m i n i u m la be an ap
purl*.canto to tha Condominium
Unit
at public tale, to the highest and
bad bidder, lor cash, al tha
W EST F R O N T DOOR OF THE
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COURT
H O U S E. S A N FO R D . Florida al
11 00 a m , on Saptambar ). IMS
W IT N E S S m y hand and teal
al M id Court an Augutl I. IHS
O A V ID N B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C UIT
COURT
By Diana K Brum matt
Deputy Clark
Publlth Augutl I). It IPBt
DEI At

~

WBTlflUHbll—

N O T IC E P U B L IC H IA R IN O
Tha City ol Sanlord Racra
at Ion and Parkt Department It
holding a public haarlng on
daralopm anl el lha lea P
Moore Park Tuetday night at
t M P M Augutl M. IMS In the
Sanford C lv k Canter
Tha public It Invited
Publlth Augutt *. II. II. I). 14
INS
D E I *t

CELEBRITY
CIPHER
MrVtuvVNMBUEttaii
qwutMRMIf

by C O N N * W1INCM
U C r D V F B

B Y K B

Du

B Y Q A V

Q E V P V B B V A
F Q B Y X F L

S V E V E N V H

IYO

U K F

H 8 Q H V 8 P M

V P A V ."

*

F IC T IT IO U S NAM R S TA TU TE
TO W H O M IT M A Y CONC E R N
Notice It hereby given the! lha
undersigned pursuant to lha
" F ic t it io u s Nom a Statute",
Chapter MS Of. Florida t ’a’utes
will register with tha Clark of
lha C ircuit Court. In and ter
Seminole County. Florida, upon
receipt ol proof ot lha publka
lion of thlt Notke. the IktlHout
name, to wit
J. R Delay.
Inc .d/b/or Graphic Enterprises
at Qonhel Florida under which
we are engaged In butlneti al
M0 A Orange Lana. Casselberry.
F L llf O f . Samlnala County.
Florida
Thai lha party Intarattad In
M id business enterprise It at
tallows J R Delay. Inc
D A T E O a l F e rn P a th ,
Seminole County. Floe Ida on
July » . IMS
Publlth Augutl II. I*. M. Sap
•amber ). IMS
DEI *)

U wwm.8 pet** PMI EFtol
I asIs Wtlw m in* up#** #•wmM
Km ara.-#*. r.Uflp • lAw 4 ayudto /

"N V

Legal Notice

IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT.
IN A N D P O R
S E M IN O L E C O UNTY,
FL O R ID A
C A S E NO at I R C A M I
IN R E
T h a M a rria g e al
C H E R Y L W ARREN.
Patm

N O T IC E OP
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
Th* adm inistration ol III#
•••at* at c a r l L E O N A R O
SARK. itacassod Pita Numtef
• ta w C P , la pending In th#
C ircu it C o u rt far Samlnel*
C a u n ly , F l o r i d a . Probata
Otvlaian. th# addraaa a4 which It
Paal Ofttco O r t a w C Sanlord.
Florida, o t f i
Tha namat and addrataat at
It* portonal representative and
ttia partonal representative t

—

E K W V
U K F

OQ

Y X P K X B V

N V P P Q U .
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : " T o cFiangp an d to im prove are
two itinerant thing* " — Oat man p ro v e rb
C IMS ky MIA Inc

m

LegolNotjce

II. I f U

IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T
P O E S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
P R O B A TE DIVISION
File Nemker i ) MS C P
IN R E i T H E E S TA TE OF
M I L D R E O VIRGINIA
S TE V E N S O N .
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
T O : A L L PERSONS H AV IN G
C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E
E S T A T E A N D ALL O T H E R
P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN
TH E ES TA TE:
YO U ARE H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E 0 th a t lh a ad
mlnletreHen at the estate at
M I L D R E D VIRGINIA
S T E V E N S O N , deceased. File
Number as MS CP. It pending In
the Circuit Cawrt tar Samlnala
C o u n t y . F lo r id a . P ro b a ta
Division, lha address at which It
Samlnala County Ceurtheme.
Room rm , Sanford, Florida.
)}T T I
Th a partonal repre
te n ta tiv e at lha a lle le la
P A T R IC IA ANN S T IN E R .
whoaa address It V Coronado
D rive. Sorrento. Flertda. t in t
Tha name and eddrtta a* the
partonal representative's al
tor nay ara set forth below
A ll parsons having claims or
demands against the estate ara
re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E
M O N TH S FROM TH E O A TE
O F T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N
O F TH IS N O TIC E , la tils with
the clerk ot the above court a
written statement at any rlalrr.
or demand Itwy may have Each
claim m u ll be In writing and
must Indicate tha basis tor tha
claim , the name and address ot
the creditor or hit agent or
a t to r n e y , and ihe am ount
claimed II lha claim It net yet
due. lha daft whan II w ill
become due than be stated II
the claim la contingent or unll
quldated. tha nature at tha
uncertainty shall be stated It
the claim It eecured. tha aecurl
ty shall be described Tha
claimant than deliver sufficient
copies at tha claim to lha clerk
to enable tha clerk to mall one
I I I capy to each partonal repre
tentative
A ll per sons Interested In tha
estate to wham a cap? •• 'h it
Natica of Administration has
bean m aile d ara required.
W IT H IN TH R E E M O N TH S
F R O M TH E DATE O F TH E
F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
T H IS N O TIC E , to Ilia any cb
lections they may have that
challenge the validity ot tha
decedent a will. Itw quelltlca
llent ol lha personal repre
te n ta tiv e , or lha vanua or
lurladlcHon ot tha court
A L L C LA IM S . O E M A N O S .
A N O O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO
F I L E O W ILL BE FO R E V E R
BARRED
Dale ol lha first publication ot
thla Natica at Administration
Augutt t. IMS
P A T R IC IA A N N S TIN E R
A t Personal Representative
of tha E (tale at
Mildred Virginia Stevenson
Deceased
A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
H O W A R D A S P E IG E L . ES
Q U IR E
4&amp;S Douglas Avenue. Sulla IIS)
Altamonte Springs. FL I V It
I •tophon# ( MS I Tl&lt; 485
Publlth Augutl 1 .1). I N )
D E I ft
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT.
IN A N D F O R
I I M I N O l l C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
CASE NO *1 MAI C A M O
IN R E Tha Marriage al J A N E T
B R U D O LP H .
PaIII knar/Wile.
and
M A N O A L L ROY RUDOLPH.
N O T IC E OF ACTIO N
T O Randall Roy Rudolph
Addrett Unknown
YO U ARE H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D that a Petition lor
Dissolution ol Marriage hat
bean Iliad agalntl you. and that
you a rt required la serve a copy
ot your response or pleading to
lha P tllllo n upon lha P tll
Honor &gt; allornty. Thomas C
Greene Pott Office Bat t*S.
Sanford. Florida 8FFI and Ilia
lha original response or plead
Ing In lha office of tha Clark ol
lha C ircuit Court. Samlnala
C au n ly Courthouse Sanford.
Florida m i l . an or betors tha
llth day ol Saptambar IMS II
you loll to do so a default
judgment will bo taken against
you tor tha relief demanded In
tha Petition
D A T E D at Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida Ihlt tth day at
August I MS
O A V ID N B ER R IEN
C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT
COURT
By Agnes E Sulek
Deputy Clack
Publlth Augutl I). It. M. Sap
temper ). IMS
D E I or

N O TIC E U N O ! A
F IC T IT IO U S NAME S TA TU TE
T O W H O M I T MA V CONC E R N
Not let It hereby given that the
undersigned pursuant to lha
‘ ‘ F lc l lllo u l Name Statute",
Chapter MS a*. Florida Statutes
will register with the Clark at
•ha Circuit Court, m and tor
Seminole County, Florida, upon
receipt pi proof at tha publka
Hon ol Ihlt Notke the ttcftftout
name, to wtt Designer s Choke
of Central Florida under which
wa ara engaged In business al
aw Eattgata Trail, Long wood
F L ))FS0. Samlnala County.
Florida
That the party Intarattad In
said business enterprise it at
follows Laura L Reefleub
D A T f O al C a iit lb a r r y .
Seminole County, Florida an
Augutl ). IMS
L A U R A L R AAFLAU B
Publlth Augutl I t I*. M Sap
tomber ). IMS
D E I a*

BLOOM COUNTY
s

NO TIC E OF
ADM IN IS TR A TIO N
Th a adm lnltl. alien ot tha
estate ot A LB E R T SANDER S.
JR . a/k/a A L B E R T S A U N
D E R I . J R . dacaaaad. Fit*
Number IS M * C P . It pending tn
tha Circuit Court Nr SemlnoN
C o u n t y . F lo rid a . P ro b a ta
DtvNNn. « w address of which It
SemlnoN County Courthovae.
Sanlord. Florida, 5871.
The names and addrataat ot
tha partonal rapratantatlra and
tha partonal representative'!
attorney ara sat Forth betow
A ll Intarattad portent ara
required to RN with thlt court.
W IT H IN TH R E E M O N TH S
FR O M TH E D A TE O F T H E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
TH IS FtO TIC E: I II all claims
against the estate and 1)1 any
eb|ec!lont by an Intarattad
parson to wham natica was
mallad that challenges tha valid
•ty at the will, lha qualifications
of the personal representative,
or the venue or lurltdlctlon ot
tha court
A L L CLAIM S AND O B JE C
TIO N S NOT SO F IL E O W IL L
BE FO R EV E R B AR R ED
Publication at Ihlt Notice hat
bagun on Augutt I). IMS
Partonal Representative
W IL L IE A SAUNDERS.
ITS Westpetnt Drive
Langwood FL 8F50
Attorney Nr
Partonal Rapratantatlra
JA M E S E C P E R R Y . E S
Q U IR E
t ) l North Fern Creak Avenue
O r lands. Florida nan
Telephone ( M i t t a l tat
Publlth Augutt I). IF. IMJ
DEI M

IN T H I CIR CUIT C O U R T
GF TH E E IG H T E E N T H
U O IC IAL C IR C U IT
SEM INOLE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
C IVIL ACTIO N
n o at t n t c a at p
S H A D O W LA W N S A V IN G S
A N O LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N
ate
Plaintiff.
vt
G U S T P P ETR IO ES . al us. al
al.
Defendants
N O T IC IO F AC TIO N
m teas
T O G U S T P P F TR ID E S
R ES ID E N C E UNKNOW N
Y O U ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on tha following property In
Seminole County. F lor Ida.
Let F, Block c. N O R TH O R
L A N O O TER R AC E S E C TIO N t
O F U N IT 1. according to the
Plal thereof as recorded In Plat
Boos It. Page IF, at lha Public
records ol Samlnala County.
Floe Ida
has bean tiled against you and
L Y N N M P ETR IO ES . ROB
E R F BURNS and P A T R IC IA
BURNS, and yaw ara required to
serve a copy of your written
tfefentsa. It any. to It on
C H A R L E S R G E O R G E . III.
Swann and Haddock. P A .
P la ln lll l’ s a llo rn ty . whose
mailing eddreit It l » West
Central Boulevard. Suite 1100.
P O Be• tat Orlando. Flertda
tatwaato. an or betare me tth
day at Saptambar ISOI and tile
tha original with tha Clark at
thlt Court timer before aervlca
on Plaintiff- 1 attorney or Imme
dlelely tha,*ef**r otherwise a
default will be entered against
you tor tha relief demanded In
the Complaint or Petition
W ITN ESS my hand and seal
ol Ihlt Court on the tth day ot
Augutl INS
(S E A L )
O A V ID N B FRR IEN
C L E R K OF THE CO UR T
By JeenBullInt
Deputy Clerk
Publish August I). IF. INS
D E I as
IN TH E CIR CUIT CO U B T
FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY .
FLORIDA
PRO BATE OIVISION
File Number tS see CP
IN HE E S T A T E O F
A N N A A BUTTS.
Deceased
N O T IC IO F
AD M IN IS TR ATIO N
The edmlnlilratlon ol lha
estate at ANNA A B U T T S ,
deceased. F lit N um ber
as see CP. It pending In lha
C irc u it Court lor Samlnala
C a u n ly . F la rld a . P ro b a ta
Ol vision the td d rttl ol which It
North Park Avenue. Sanford.
Florida BFFI
The names and addrataat ot
tha partonal rtpratanlallve and
tha partonal reprtienlalive’t
attorney tr t tel forth below
A ll Interested parsons are
required to tile with Ihlt court.
W IT H IN TH R E E M O N TH S
F R O M TH E DATE OF TH E
F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
TH IS NOTICE I II all claims
agalntl th# estate and l)| any
o b |edlo nt by an la le rttto d
parson to wham natica w at
mailed that challenges tha valid
tty ot the will, the queilftceltona
•f lha partonal rapratantatlva
or the venue or lurltdlctlon ot
the court
A L L CLAIMS ANO O B JE C
TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
B E FO R E V E R B A R R IO
Pubiketion at this Notke hat
bagun on Augutt I). IMS
Partonal Rapreeantalive
A Edwin SMnheltar
Pott Office Baa a n
I. EL »F F I
Personal Representative
A I dwen Shlnhotear. pi
Shlnheltor. MonetNI Barkt A
Raid
p o Boo a n
Sanlord. F L .8 F F I
Talaphona ( M l 8 ) NO]
Publish Augutt I). It. IMJ
D E I St

by Berks Breathed

iW
i s

IN T N I C IR C UIT C O U R T
FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
PROBATE DIVISION
FIN Number I* tS* CP
IN RE E S TA TE OF
A L B E R T SANDERS. JR . a/k/t
A L B E R T SAUNOERS. JR..

r m

new s ACMU3 nm tafttCN
m um p nm m o * c a h ir
A H f t W D H M t ...

Legal Notice
N O TIC E
Th* St. John* River Water
Management District hat re­
ceived an appfketlen tar Man
agampnl and Storage of Surface
Watert tram
SEM INO LE P A R TN E R S H IP .
no NO IRMA A V E . O R L A N D O .
F L &gt; &gt; l(). A p p l i c a t i o n
FeiltaataAC. an F/S/BS Tha
protect It located In Samlnala
Ceunty In Sectlen I l M S Ft )0.
Township If South. Range M
East Tha application le lar a n »
a c r a R E S I D E N TIAL/C O M M E R CIA L D E V E L ­
O P M E N T t* be k now n at
K IN G W O O O . Th a re ce ivin g
water body It SMI TH C A N A L
G L E N R ID G E P R O P E R T IE S .
!W0 TH E E X C H A N G E STB It*.
A T L A N TA . GA 501FS Applies
Hon feilF**rfA.enr/tF/aS Tha
prefect It located In Somkwlt
County. Section a A IF. TowmeFilp
Ft South. Range Ft East Tha
applketton h tor tha U acre
R E S ID E N T IA L D E V E L O P
M E N T la ba known aa POST
L A K E Tha receiving water
body It MIRROR L A K E .
Tha Governing Beard of tha
District will lake action to grant
ot deny Itw applkatienial na
leaner man a days tram lha
data at Ihlt natica Should yaw ba
interesred In any at tha listed
asp! kef tent, yeu mould cantact
tha St Johns River Water Man
egoment Dlstrtd at P O. Boa
I aye, P alette. Florida I X Ft
lO f. tr In peraon at lit office an
S ta ff H ig h w a y l# 0 W a it .
Palatta. Flertda M 4 / 8 * t n i
W r it te n e b la c t la n lb th a
apptkatlan may ba made, but
mould ba received na latar than
It days Iro m lha d a le al
public el v n Written objections
should Identity lha obtector by
name and address and fully
date riba i n objection to the
application F l'ln g a written
tbfaction does not entitle you to
a Chapter IM Florida Statutes.
Administrative Haarlng Only
mesa parsons wheat substantial
interests art •fleeted by the
apprkatien and svhe file a pell
tlan meeting the requirement#
of Section » I M l. F A C . may
obtain an Administrative Hear
Ing All llmaly Iliad written
objections will ba presented to
the Board tor Its consideration
In lit de lib e ra tio n an the
application prior to tha Board
taking action on tha application
Oermlie T Kemp, Director
Division ol Records
St Johns River Water
Management District
Publish August I). IMS
O E I &gt;1

CITY OF
LAKE M AR Y. F L O R ID A
N O T I C IO F
FUBLIC H IA R I N O
TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by lha city Commission of the
City ol Lake Mary Flarlda. that
said Commission will hold a
Public Haarlng. Of F M P M . on
Saptambar t. IM ). to
Consider a Potlllan to cleae,
vacate, abandon, discontinue,
disclaim and to ranounca any
right of the City of Lake M ary, a
political subdlvlolen. and the
pubtk m and to tha following
described right of way. to wit
Commence at the Southwest
car nor of me Southeast SO of
taction F. township to South.
Range M East, thence Norm
ae-ca i r Beat n r as feet along
the Scum line of said Section F to
a paint on tho cantor line of Lake
Mary Boulevard, thence Norm
00*11 41". Wes! to teat to a point
on tha Norm Right ol Way lino
ol Lake Mary Boulevard and the
Point of Boginning: thenco
South W e* IF" West. M toot
along me North Right al way
line ot Lake Mary Boulevard to
a point manco leaving laid
Right at Way. North o o -o r il
West. 4FI* toot to a point on a
curve on the North Right of Way
line ot Sun Drive: thence along
tha Norm Right of W Ay line at
Sun Drive and said curve con
cava to the South, having a
radius of M M toot through a
central angle of tf* g*W ' an
arch durance at IM of toot to a
point of tangoncy. thence con
ll n u ln g a lo n g th e N o r t h
Right ot Way lino ot Sun Drive
North tl*«R If" Eett. I D 00 tee)
to a paint, thenco leaving tha
North Right of WAy lino ot Sun
Drlva. North tt* a * 'ir ' East
1)1 SF toot to o point on a curve
on the South Right at Way line
of Ism Drlva, thence along the
South Right otW ay Una of Sun
Drlva and told curve concave to
the South having a radius of
IMS Of toot through a central
angle et 11*1) M " an arch dlt
lance ot I ) to toot to a point at
'engency. thence continuing
along mo South Right of Way
lino of Sun Drive South al*00'IY '
Waal, la*** toet to a point on a
curve concave to tha South,
having a radius of St* t* teal
thence continuing along tha
South Right of Way lino of Sun
Drive and told curve through a
central angle at l * -l ) I t
an
arch dittmea at Id I FI feat to a
point, rnence Moving lha South
Right at War line of Sum Drive.
South O Btoru East. U a) toet
to the Point at Beginning (can
laming0 14 acres more or lets)
The Public Hearing will ba
held In lha City Hall. City at
Lake Mary. Florida, on tha tm
day at Saptambar. IMS. at F X
P M or at toon thereafter at
possible, t l which time Interest
ed portlet tor and agalntl tha
request titled above will be
heard Said haarlng may ba
continued hem time to time
imtil llnal aetton It I than by the
City Cammlsaian

THIS NOTICE shall bo posted
In three 1)1 public places within
the City af Lake Mary. Florida,
al lha City Hall, and published
In lha Evening Herald, a news
paper tf genarel circulation In
lha City et Lake Mary. In two
weekly issues af leesl II days
prior to me aforesaid hearing
In addition, notice shall ba
posted m lha area to bo conoid
or ed al toast II days pripr to lha
deto af lha pwblk hear Ing
A lapad retard af this mealing
is made by lha City tor n#
convenience This recard may
not canslifvto an adequate re
card tor the purposes ad appeal
hem a dtclston made by the
City Commission with respect to
Ihe foregoing mail er Any
person wishing to ensure that an
adequate record of the procood
Ing# IS mauneased tor appal tale
I urpaaai la advised la make lha
necessary arrangements at his
er her ewneipense
CI TY OF
LA K E M ARY. F L O R IO A
/*/Cored Edwards

City Ctorh
O A TE O August A IMS
Publish August I). I*. I M )

OEI 9

f, - Ft Kr.v q •

• « » • • »

•V % - w

* * *

v «

Legol^ Notice^
NO TICE OR S H E R IF F * ) SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E S Y G IV E N
•hat by virtue of that cartem
Writ af Eaecufton Issued auf af
and imdsr lha tael of me County
Cawrt af S am lnala County,
Florida, upon a final judgement
rendered In the storesaid caurt
on me l»m day of October. A D
IMA m Ihaf cenem case an
lifted. Cardan V. Frederick
Plaintiff. — ve - Jamas P n e
mien lac hi Defendant, which
aforesaid W rit al E necufton wat
dtllvarad to me as Sheriff af
Somlneto County. Florida, and I

Ja m a s B r i e m l e n l t c k l D
A#Ichar, said pr sporty being
leveled In Seminole County.
Flarlda. more particularly da
scribed as tot tows
One IFF* Ford Pickup Truck.
Slack In C a l e r , ID f
F It Y C Ategg*/ F L A i A e x t t t f
being stored af Sam male FA
Land wand Florida
and lha undersigned ae Sheriff
af Samlnala County. Florida,
will af II M AJM an lha V d day
af Saptomber. A D IM
tor sale and tall to lha
bidder, tor cash, tub|set to any
otm all tattling toms, at lha
Front IWeetl Door at Ihe stops
tf the Samlnala County Court
i Sanford. Flarlda. lha
Thai said sola It bemg mads
to satisfy fha tor m i af said Writ
ol E locution
John E Polk. Sheriff
Samlnala County, Flertda
To ba advertised August I). I*.
M. Saptomber 1. with lha sale on
Saptomber ). IM )
DE I 40
NO TICE OF S H E R IF F ’S SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
mat by virtue ot that certain
Writ af Eaecufton Issued out af
and undo. the teal af fha Caunly
Court at S am lnala C a u n ly.
Flarlda. upon a final judgement
rendered In lha a fortea Id court
on ltd 1!lh day of April. A D
IS*), m mat certain case an
titled. Laminated Cabinets. Inc.
a Florida corporation and ,
Pit,Miff. — v*— E E C . Inc . s
Florida corporation and Joseph
Abrams. Indlvldublly D eltn
dent, which atorasatd Writ at
Elocution was doll rerad to me
at Sheriff ef Seminole County.
Florida, end I have tor lad upon
me following described property
owned by Joseph L Abrams,
said property being loco fed In
Semmeto County. Florida, mare
p e r llc u la r ly d e s c rib e d at
lol tows
A Portion ot 0 R Mitchell's
survey ef lha L E V Y G R A N T
Plsl Boo# I. Page &gt;. el me
Public Records al Samlnala
C aunly. F lo rid a and m are
p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d at
tottows Commence al fha In
la rta c lla n of Ih t E a s t
right of way Una af Moat Road
and fha c e n te rlin e af Ihe
Langwood O v la d a Read, at
thewn on fha Plaf of Norm
Orlande. Plat Book IL Pages It
and I I . P u b lic Records ol
Stm lnels C o u n ty , F la rld a .
thence North O S 'M '))" Waif
along said East right of way Una
af AAott Hoad a distance of
) ) ) l i foal Is tha point of
curvature (P C ) pi a curve
concave eaaerly and having tor
Its principle a lemon ft. a radius
al I Ft FS leal end a central angle
ol IJtoJ'A)". run thence northly
slang me
a rt of said curve
5*1 ) ) fsat la lha point ol
tangoncy thereof, run thence
Harm ttto rtr* la s t a distance
at 8a SO toot to the point at
bag Inning thence continue Norm
t* * g rir
East a distance of
IF I ) feat to tha aat ter Iy pro
lo n g e llo n o f Ih e n o r t h
right of way line of k d Street as
shown tn the aforesaid plat of
North O rla n d o ; ru n thence
Norm M*4)'P}" East a distance
of IF) If teat: run thanes South
•IMF'S*"
East a distance ol
lit 00 toet run thence South
IFtoTId"
West a distant» of
M 00 tael, run 'honea South
tFMFat
East a distance of
Tl 00 last, run thanes South
ir t r if
Watt a distance at
MS 04 teat run thence Norm
8*0114"
E s tt a distance of
IS* Ft toot, run thence North
t r iF s a "
West a distance ot
100 0* teat to tha point ef begin
nlng
and the under tig.led at Sboilff
of Samlnala County, Florida,
will at 11 00 A M on tha k d day
at Saptomber. A D IMS. aftor
tor tala and M il to tha highest
bidder, tor cash, subject to any
and all Slitting letne. at the
Front I West I Door at the I tape
af the Samlnala County Caurt
house tn Sanford. Florida, tha
abort described R E A L pro
party
That said sale Is being made
to satisfy the terms af takf Writ
af ( locution
John E Polk. Sheriff
SaminctoCounty. Florida
To ba advartikad August I). It
M. Saptomber 1. with the sale on
Saptambar L IMS
-d m

TTTTITIflUf HAMI ----- *

Notice le hereby given thal I
am angegad In business al sal
Slsto Rd 4)4 N . Sulfa IFF).
AUemonle Springs. Samlnala
County, Florida 8 1 11 under the
fictitious name of TR I C O U N TY
A P P R A IS A L S E R V IC E , and
that I intend to register Mid
name with the Clark ef the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida m accordance with me
provinons af tha Fictitious
Name Statutes. To wtt Section
Sal IN Florida Statutes IMF
IU Shirley McAnally
Publlth July 11. 19 4 August S.
I). IMS
O EH f)F_______________________
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Nolle# It hereby given thal I
am engaged in business at 4IF
Commerce W a y. Langwood.
Semmoto County. Florida under
th * f i c t i t i o u s n e m s ot
S O U TH E R N S T A T E S M A IN
TE N A N C E , and that I Inland to
cagiltor said noma with the
Cttrk ol tha C ircu it Caurt.
Samlnala County. Florida In
accordance with lha provisions
ef me Fktlttou* Nam* Statutes.
Towlt Section (ed 0* Florida
Statutes IMF
l l / E H Com me I
Publish July FI. Ft A August L

I). tits

DEM IM_________ _______ _
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Notice It hereby given (hat I
em engaged tn business at IS)
R a ln lr t e O r . L a n g w o o d
Samlnala County. F tor Ida 8FF*
under the flctllieu* name ef
G W * . INC d / V a All That
J a i i . end th al I Intend to
tegistor ta&gt;d name with tha
Clark el th* C ircu it Court.
Samlnala County. Florida In
accordant* with th* previsions
*1 Ml* Fictitious Name Statutes.
T# wit Section to) oe Flarlda
Statutes ItlF
19/ Georgia Kelley
President
Publish July )e 4 August S. IL
It. IMS
O EH IS)

CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole

Orlando - Winter Park

322-2611

831-9993

CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 tlas*
........................S 7 C * I
HOURS
3 c * o t«c «rti»* t i m r t S I C * I
8 :3 0 A . N . • 5 : 3 0 ^ . M .
M O N D A Y tfcrv FR ID A Y

7 cgnM C M tiyg U n m s 52C a I
10 cgffM CVthrg tins*) 46C a I

S A T U R D A Y 9 • Nncn

Can tra c t R atos A t t lU M *
3 Linas m inim um

DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday -11:00 A .M . Saturday

21— P e rs o n a ls

rttc u A A c r c o rn u
A B O R TIO N C O UNSELING
F r t s P r e g n a n c y Te s ts
C o n f id e n tia l
In d iv id u a l
assistance
C a l l f ar
appointment evening hours
ovaUeblo
Ml F*M
c r is is

23— L o t t &amp; F o u n d
F O U N D T H U R S D A Y NIOMT
One miniature coHto by Manetr
w eyoft ef Sanford Are Call
SOi TT90UO. between t) noon
4 1 1CPM
LOST ) Be eg tot Friday A u g )
near Port of Sanford Reward
UiOTO*______________________

71- H e l p W a n te d

AAA Temp
A (kvtsiaaaf
A A A Enpiaymanf
Take the "UN*'eut
af U N E M P L O Y M E N T

RgtggwHIl ml
a n S. French Are
Register Today Wars T

322*0057
AVO N (A R N IN O S W O W III
O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOWIIt
M l U tte r m e a n
AC C O U N T I N O CLERKS
E *per tones In accounts payable
r e c e iv a b le s , or p a y ra ll.
Com puter t .parlance pro
tarred Permanent position
Never a Faa

2 5 — S p e c i a l N o t ic e s

TTI8 P f t l l l __ ____ 774-1341

• M A R T K A Y C O IM IT IC S •
Skin cars and color flair
CO NNIE
M IFFJi

Acrylic Applicators needed to
apply protective coating an
cars, boats and planes i ) to
t i l par hour Wa train For
work In Sanford ara* call
I D M O F III

27— H u r s t r y A

AIR CO NDITION ING

C h ild C a r e
* A * Y S IT Y IN G My heme day!
and evenings Fenced yard
PoEary U P 009*____________
Child Car* in M ; Horn*
IvRhlnn i w t t t i f v h
m 10IS
C O U N TR Y C LU B RD AREA
E ip tf
mom **111 b+bf
ill In m y homn Avni!•*&gt;••
F fn ctd yard
Conte tan flout cart m H*f
Will babytif In my homa. nighft
dayt and w M ktndt Any agat
171 M l)
3 3 - R e a l E s ta te
C o u rs e s
a * a a
e Thmeinq el petting • e
* Real (state Licensef e
We ettor Free Tattles
and tonWnuoul Training I
Call Dick or V k k l lar detain

SF1IMF . m m* (vt. FFSISM
Kayes af F tor Ida . lac
It Years ( seerlencel

61— M o n t y to L i n d
N IID M O N lY f
at tame time If
yeu own a heme and have a
|ob. It's easier than you mink
C R E D IT ?
NO P R O B L E M !

F R E E O L A N D E R . INC
Tho Mortgage People
ft* E Altamonte Dries
’ Licensed Metises# Broker

Legal Notice
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Notice It hereby giver met I
em engaged In business t l M l
W SR 4M. Suite lee. Altamonte
S prin gs. S em inole County.
Flarlda » F U under the flctlttous
name ol A I NEW 4 USED
E U R N IT U R E . and met I intend
to register said name with tha
Clark ot the C ircuit Court
Somlneto County, Florida In
accordance with tha provltlOTt
ot the Fictitious Name Statute*
Tow lt Section to!O f Florida
Stotutot IMF
/ k Michael A B ern
Publish July 19 4 August ). 11.
t*. IM )
D E H ltd

F IC T IT IO U S N A M (
Nolle* It hereby given mat I
am engaged In business si )00
D ub lin D r iv e . Lake M a ry,
Seminole Ceunty. Florida under
lha llctltlout name ol D 4 R
LAWN A N O LAN D SC AP IN G .
and that I Intend to register said
nam* with Ihe Clerk *1 me
Circuit Laurt. Seminal* County
Florida in accordance with Itw
provisions ol tho Flctlttous
Nam# Statutes. To w lt Section
M l Of Florida Statutes IMF
/%/ J hone than Robert Harper
Publish August I ) I* js J*yi
1. IS*)
D E I 4)

F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Notice is hereby given that l
am engaged in business et P O
Boa S)l. Fern P e r k F le M t *
Sam mol# Caunly. Florida under
th* flctlttous nam* ol B 4 G
B U ILD E R S , and that I Intend to
register said nam* with th*
Clark at th* C ircuit Court.
Samlnala County. Florida In
accordance with th* provision!
of th* F lent lout Nam* Stotutot
To w n
Section *4) OS Florida
Statutes IM J
!\J Robert Goff. Prat
Robert Goff Real Estate In
vestments. Inc
Publlth Aug I). IS M Sep* 1.
is*)
O E I S)
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Nolle# IS hereby given that I
em engaged to businote el SOS
Water Oak Lana. Langwood.
Fla SlFFf Seminole Caunly.
Flarlda under tha flctlttoue
nam* at D E C O R A TIN G 0 E N .
and mat I Intend to register said
nam* with th* Ctorh ef th*
Circuit Caurt. Samlnala County.
F tor Ida In accordance With the
provisions of lha Fictitious
Nam* Stolutee. To wit Section
lb ) OS Ftorida Statutes IMf
/#. Mencfy Lmdsay
Publlth Aug t). If. M Sapt L
DEI U

MECHANICS
Installation Salary bated on
experience plus banaflts Pah)
v a c a t io n e n d h o lid a y s
X8OT4VS1_________________
A L L T Y P E S JOES
S TA R T WORJL NOW I

“ *2 *&lt; V &gt; &lt; S
I NO
^
FEE I
Report ready tor work at * AM
SOT W 1st SI
Sanlord
321 1 5 M
A S S IS TA N T B O O K K EE P ER
Te IF 00 hour Friendly *1
mosphar# awaits your basic
accounting its11It I Yout oye
tot detail makes you India
p en teb le h tr a l E tce lle n l
Growth with fringes to match1

Employment
323-5176
)S )J French A v*
A T T E N T I O N H O M EM AKER SI
Earn SO par hr., part lima.
House af Lloyd Toyt/GIfts No
product to handle Earn TR IP
H A W A II Wlntor Spgt » F
t e l ) . S a n lo rd Lake M a ry
5TJ FM0. C essolberry MF NA)
A U T O P AR TS C O UN TER
CLER K
To SIS* wewh Knew buoy here)
Us* your verse’ll* ability to
work counter, pull stock and
help with Inventory I (n|oy the
variety I

62}

Employment
323-5176

m i F rtm tilk rf
Avw i ftMvfy Cm
Start rour own buttnatt tor U t
m «io
m i&lt;m
Babysitter/Housekeeper Must
b* good swimmer Sanlord
81 lee)
Cabinet Makers
E x p e rie n ce d only ) ) t SISF.
Sanford
Com puter Operator 4 Pr*
grammar
Cell Naw
Her Hans 81 r m ___________
Caasrrwcttoa Workers A Lakers.
A ll T r a d s t l C a ll Naw
Hor leant 8 1 1)00______
C O S M E TO LO G IS T
Experienced Part time tor t*
nior adult community In San
lord Full Mm* In lha future
Call tor appointment 81 f*M.
C O U N TE E TO P EULD EES
A N O L A M IH A TO R S Expel’
encodonly, 81 SISF Sanlord
e Countertop/ Lamtoeter *
Fu ll lim a Experienced help
needed Production tog shop
Owntreneperfafton 81 18*
C O U N T E R ASSISTANT
Wall established cor par lien
needs your winning smile to
keep customers coming back I
Funl

Employment
323-5176
X U F reacts A**,

DRIVERS WANTID
Sanlord Auto Auction Is naw
h i r i n g d r i v e r s t* w o rk
Thursday Only II AM to S
PM Applicants mutt have a
valid Fla drivers IIcons*, and
ba over I* , ,s of age Apply In
parson Var.terd Auto Auction.
F llt W FlrsIS t Sanford
D R IV E R N E E D E D Valid Fla
I leans* Full Mm* employ
man! Apply Altornetlr* TV
t Appliance H I l
D R IV E R / M E L P IR
Far residential tenilatton rout*
Valid chauffeurs Ik ante nec­
essary Good working condi
Mans and banaflts Apply to
IWS SIS Hops St..
E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y
W ith or w I thaw I shorthand I
P ra fo rr a b ly W A N G w ard
pr oca tsars Needed in th*
Lake M ary Area
Aklest T smear ary ta nk* *
____________ Mt-Wd*___________

EX ECUTIVE SECRETARY
Superior skill* la typing.
Shorthand, attic* menegmant
E xpartonca with computer or
willing la toons Hour* I to L
Goad ban*tits Salary a c ­
cording to akin* and axpari
*nc* Rasuma to
F L A . U N IT E O M E T H O O IS T S
C H IL D R E N NOME
PO Bax aaaa
E a d a rp v iia .F la .n W ___

EXPERIENCED
SAN OPERATOR
F a r nigh t sh ltt (a c t lls a f
bonohta with competitive pay
M p f y i Tb * Loam's Trot*
Fleet, m i Allaraa O rel*
I Air P an). Seats rd Industrial
F a rt

�71-Help Wanted
E»p*rlanc*d In ta le tf Earn
CASH an th* waakendi i*i"-ig
co*o*n* and cotmattci ■ x to
I P M Saturday and Sunday
C a ll; La F r a g r a n c e
at
t e a m 41 u ____________

1

FR O N T D IS K C L E R K Part
tlm * D a y*, n ig h t* , and
wwkand* Apply In paraon at
tt»a Holiday Inn. Lata tront
H E L P W A N TE D : Port tiny*,
poadbty full tiny* Will tram
Apply m par ton at ShKkoy *.
I 4A4*______________________
HONEST D E P E N O A E L E
People to work In Con yon lent
Start* Paid vacattan. group
Inturanc# available Poly
graph r tg u lr td A p p ly In
par ton
Lit' Chany* F*od
Start*. U1 W. Hwy 404. Watt
•4 1/4.
HOUSEKEEPER
Experienced tor tan lor adult
commtmtfy in Sanford Mutt
bo ratpcntiblt Call M l XeO
JA Y S H A IR S TY L IN O
Http a antad E ipartancod m all
chemical wort Start Intmodl
t t t ly Nan d lK rlm ln a to ry
Call m w &gt;
______

KITCHEN H EL?
Etparlanc* p r tf tr r td . Call
Cal* Sorrtnto bahotan I K A
4 08pm TT1 M M _____________

*

u n im *
* WORKER *

k it c h e n

Part tint* Kitchen cHoning *nd
food prop Will train willing
loarnor Apply b*hwo«n t A la
AM only Sonlor Cltlion Re
llrement Cantor n i l M

________ t o e _________
LASO RER S
Rtliabt* war ta rt na*d*d
far flrat *Mft
A bltil Temporary Sarytca*
___________ n ty ta g ____________

LAN D SC APE L A B O R E R S
K&gt; Hour maty tiny* and halt lor
ovortim* can m a m
M AID W A N T E D
IS It N hour* par waat
Sfygngndoah Village M l IDO

MEDICAL OTTICE
INSURANCE BILLIN G CLERK

REAL ESTATE
SAUS f E O fll
High
Earning*
Potanflall
Modtm oft let In ttcttiant
location Compla** training
program h *w divlyton o&lt; etd
ayfabi thed firm Call now
for dotal H on piaatant
working condition* and to
roc ur* your fyturt
Jim Raftarty...... ......
51.4*54
SALE1 R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
Ptrtonality and pltatant tat*
phono rnarmar a mutt Sanlor
cltlion mark** If you llkt
ptopit. and a r t noat and
attractive call u* for ap
pomtmtnt Port tlma. JJI 5*4)
Monday Ittur Friday
School Ap* Caordmator
In Child Car* Cantor
Full tlm* potman Mutt Kara
good driving rtcord
Trantparting children to A from
yehoot A tuparvtting after
noon actlalttot tor 4 tj yoor
old*
Apply ta ptr tan
M l I . » t h Strati Santord
lanttrd Early O Uld b ii* Cowtor

SU PE R M A R K H ASST. M G R .
E ipaMancad In grocery, meat.
A product dtptt Polygraph
required Apply IStty A Perk
A rt . Perk A Shop Atk tor
Joe or Sadi*
MAID- Saturday* Winter Spgt
Cltenlng A tom* Ironing
Mutl have local rat Eat* A

tMtfcWg. tfM fir

|

TR UC K O R IV C R M utl hu^u
chsvtt+ur • I'C tnti for l&lt;X«l
d f iiY t o n
J T OrriN Pro
&lt; »c t 211 2&gt;it
W AR EH O USE W O X K E Ili
Nuud it lmmudla»#ly. ati# »o lift
K) It* Mutt b# rufiablu. (Nun
tr#ntp#rtafl#n P i r m i K n t
portion Nfyff i F n

T E M f P E R M _ _ _ _ _ 774-1 M l
Factory
Ctrl Haw I tort*

am.__________________
Now taking epplicatont tor
Guard/Sfclpplng Clark Combi
nation St* Bob Barak. Cobia
Boat Guard Hout* 100 Sltvtr
Lakt R d . Sanford, batwoon
4 PPM only No Phan* Call*
NU RSE S A ID E S : A ll khlftt
Etparlanctd or carllfltd p rt
ftrrtd Apply In porton at
Laktvltw Hurting Cantor, t i t
E Md St . Sanford
N U RSERYM ANAOER
T R A IN E E
A grton thumb It all you rood to
land ttui good car ta r it aril
Company will tortd you to
tcfyoot for training!

Employment
323-5176
t i l l F ranch A rt

N U R S E S A ID E S
All *hlft» Good atmo*pfy*r*
and banaflt* Apply at Dt
Bary Manor. *0 N Hwy IT/tl.
PaBary E O E _____________

O tfk * W y AJI Kindt
lall Haw Horltpn* .... H I M00

O f ERA TOR T R A IN E E
Fl**tlc tatrutlon*

E ip a rl

•net prtftrrtd HI. W A hd
thltl n o t J t watt lan*.
Plattk Profllt* __________
O vtf D m Read Track Dttrti
Call Haw ttorlwnt
J3I HO0
P A N T R V / O IH IN O ROOM
W ORKER
Full tlma lor Sanlor Rttlra
man! Community E i par Ione a
daVrod Piaatant appear arke
and par tonality required Will
c o n tld tr tra in in g w illin g
learner Good wag*t
Apply *1
HOW ELL P LA CE
MO Airport Bird
Santord
Between I A 4 PM
Mon Prl
Or call____
M l no*

PART TIME TEACHER
C o r t lll a d
H a p p y E lv o t
Chlldcar* naadt organliod.
piaatant teacher who *n|oyt
w o rk in g w ith p r* tch ao l
children Call M l &gt;1*4
P A R T TIM E Cartful, gentle
and onorgatlc lady, living near
downtown Santord. to car* lor
ol dar l y t aml I nv al i d,
morning*. 1 1] Hurting Mill*
helpful Haply ta Bov KM. c/*
E v e n in g H a r o ld . 1(0 H
French Av* . Santord. Fla

a n t________________

P A R TY PLAH P E O P L E needed
to thow beautiful lounge wear
awarded to lh* M ilt Florid*'!
Fro* gown*, complat* train
Ing Applicafiont taken Aug
tth thru Aug lath ) to 4 p m

aN *. a s m i

t l r t d t l Jo* Hunting t
C a l l F w lu r e t
th e y h a r t
hundred* of |9b opening* tor
thot* who want ta work

ora u s*

CEMENT WORKERS A
H E L P E R S E ic a lla n t pay
Start right away 41* tno
D E L IV E R Y H E L P E R S no *•
poo tone* nocatoary Full Hm#
Good itartlng pay 41*4X0
O E N E R A L O F F I C E
T R A IN E E S
Croat tu n in g
|ob Several opening! Good
pay 41* 4X0
F A C T O R Y A S S E M B L Y end
P RO DU CTIO N W O RK Mott
thlttt open Good pay tcetet
41*4X0
IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN O S Goneral Centtructton labor
. Good pay 41*4X0
TR U C K D R IV ER S- Lang haul
Im m ed U N ' Good driving r*
cord Over IS *1* 4X0
L O C A L O R I V I R S - Straight
truck* Good pay Start right
away 41*4X0
R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E
H ELP ER S. C LER K S . CRT
O P E R A T O R S - Im m a d la l*
openingi Good M Y t c W !
C M I41S 4X0 NOW I
W I L D E R S Certmod Ivcelw nt
M y tealet Call today kit

KMAoi Ffitl Eipotitnco
Can Haw Hor'«em

M l 1500

S 25 B on u s v it N this ad!
Hooded Immodlatoty
Hurting
Attitlantt and Llv* in Com
panioni I r*Af
M E D IC A L P ER S O N N EL
POOL
m m t t ii.
g O E_____________
M/F/H/V
UOC a Wffk to train full and part
tlma petitions Call 2)1 l#J2
Bwtinaat Drat* Ruoufrud

91— Apa rtments/
House to Share
Wantud t famaia to sharu a )
bdrm homu «rlfh 7 adult* 12U0
par mo ♦ 1/1 vtHtftbt Call
ii"
'______________________

93— Rooms lor Rent
Christian Apt* A Mam#*
TV. klfchon. laurvfry. maid. U 0
e l A up Or I a ± u m m U&lt; 0
Claaa. Cumfoctabfu Room Maid
taryica W ) *k mcludat all
uttnttat. Call 17) H i ) or n I
*ur________________________
Pur »»u had Raam la Pr|#a*4
homa I par too. US a w.afc
Utlllftat inciudud )7)
Privata Room prafar tomato. 1
child OK Prlca nogotiubto
221014

Noom for ranf IMuety pro
farrad Full houaa prlvltogo#
ISO par waei I ✓ ! uflllttot tlOO
ill Call 777 1747
SANFO R D Furntthod room* by
fhu waek Rua#onabto rata*
Maid tor*let Can )21 4) 0 /
17 PM US PalmattQ Ara
Stooping room |4S par waa*
Kite Kan-laundry pHvliaga#
Cal! m U )7
TH E FLO R ID A MOTEL
SOOOafcAranua
1)14)04
H#a#onabto Waakfy Rata*

97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
A I Ctoanl ivy bdrm# Comptat#
privacy US « * plu* 1700 kut
17) n i t , or 1)1 44)1

A V A ILA B LE NOW
F urm#rsad Studio Apartmant#
Ona Budroom Apt*
T too Badroom Apt#

BAM BOO COVE APTS
X * E. Airport Bhrd
I Bdrm . I Bath ........... UOOm*
1 Bdrm . I Bath ............ MM m*
p h o n e ---------------------m aaot

•CO UN TRY S ET T IN G *
Large I A 1 Bdrm. Apartment!
Adult LakeviewFemily Poalil*!

A u iU b lo N o «.O p e n N n k i n d s
S E C U R ITY D E P O S IT ...
W ITH TM IS A O I

SIM

H A S T E N S CO VE. . . . 32* 7*00
M A R I N E R 'S V I L L A G E
I
bdrm U K 1 bdrm ilao and
up I Adult! only P I OHO
Quia! I Bdrm In
Prater adult! UU0 par month,
plu! S100 M Curlty depot.t
Call: «M040&gt;________________

S H E N A N D O A H VILLAGE
1 Bdrm D »* M i with Pool

13441) SO

O R Y W A L L With or without
ta p tr ltn c t
I m m a d la l *
opanmgt Good M r Call I*
day i l t uoo

Sp *c l* u t A p a rtm a n t*
LaAehont pool, M fW v adult*
rx pot*, laundry Starting at
f l a m * Call M l 141 to mo
U N F U R N IS H E D O A R A G E
A P T.- M M m * . I &gt;00 oacurtty
M l 4*M

l»9-Office Supplies
/ Equipment

C O M M ER CIAL SP EC IA LIS T
BOE M (A L L . JR P A
R E A L T O R ____________m - i n i

m m i

or

___________

141— H o m e s F o r S a le

141 — H o m e s F o r S i t e

103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent

Ottee* 4 bdrm . 1 beth on S
acre* with hort* barn and
paitur* (14.100

O E L TO N A 2 bdrm dining are*,
email porch, central alr^haat.
carpet 1115 mo * 1X0 tec
Nopett Available now

New Hemet Neer O ltrrn ]
B drm . I both air, heat
U1 000 12» 0 down Include*
ctoeing cotf* P ’ &lt;m#nft ol
1150 per month

574-1040
• • • IM D E L T O N A • •V
• * MO**CS FOR R E N T • •
• • D A 1424 # a_______

N E W H O M E S FOR RENT
C iu fff E Mtc
) bJrm . 1
b#fh Pift# Mum#* r*#«fk#d m
#uk#t c#u#»ry t# til rtf. n#«r
*h##pervf A u h M lt Cl#4# I#
L#k# U # ry l / l l i i f
Chuck thu#u fuuturu*
• Fru*1 Frau Rufrlfurafur
aGuruf#
• Aftk Siorufu
u W iihur / Dryur C#wiu&lt;tlt&lt;ki
a O n 'U fh f Munufumuut
Ch'kJr#n A P ft» *#lcumu
Vuneur CHiitn# D«tcount

HALL

*14119 «#C
UftiVUU
14 t i m i l t l N K I

C O M M ANU IN O BRICK
F IR E P L A C E cumu* dHfh this
J Bdrm r 2 bath hamaf Hugh
11*71“ family raam! Largu
servered p a fttl Bcawlilul
turn ad cvm tf lull F anasltc
firs# nc Ing I Call ul quick*

LARGE C O R N ER LO T cumu*
with this ) Bdrm ho mu in
groat location Now rout, vary
f loan to«* down pay muni, law
monthly payment D M W

FMAVA f P I C I AL I

I Bdrm*
i*y Bath, cuntrai air. garagu.
l uncad yard* hl f chun
•gwlppud. Bv4lf In bar I M l f N

323-5774

Cull Now fur Muru lnf#rmifl#A

321-3827
Santord 1 Bdrm IV* bath tplit
bdrm plan carpeted, utility
roam w / w a th a r. central
a ir,boat Frathly decorated'
t o o mo . tecurlly M l X I*
S A N FO R D 1 b d rm . I bath,
fence, garage, g i n month plu*
depo*H 40*4411
____
Santord ) bdrm . I'ybeth cant
atr/heal. wether dryer In cl.
eppi . colling ten*, lanced yd
U K mo » dep M l too*
1 bdrm . IMS. 1 bdrm 1400
Flrtt. lett. tec Ret tor 125
4512 or X5 M l XS1. eve!
J bdrm 1 beth. family room
v*.evened porch, fenced yard.
1415 per month Call M l 1411
1 Bdrm . I beth. lanced yard
ta x per month plu* depot it
Cell M10I40________________

3 B d im . | M h
Get appliance* Cr l Ml lore
alter 1 P M___________________

2M* HWY 11*1

Midden L *k* I!* Wildwood Dr
1 bdrm /] bath dbl garage
porch, control eir
Super

Cleent Aiiumabl* 1*5 C«»
REALTOR
AAARVI NKLAI L
tiH IA S

2 txirm 1 hath
l l X m o 1700 te&lt;
C*M 1M I«4* otter 4 C V
) bdrm |kg bath DupNi far
rant No put# A ir and appn
un&lt;## wakhur/dryur hookup
1)70 pur mo Call aMur 4 pm
ajo tm

Lie Rual E l la to Brokor
SALES A llO C W A N TE D !
&gt;4aa laniord Av#

321-0759 Eve. 322-7443

Ratal! A Offica Spaca TOO up to
7 000 iq ft alto tloragu avail
ab*u XT7 440
Sanford Rutail or otf»cu «pacu#
up to I 000 tq ft with add)
fianai ttaraga kpacu Im
m ud lala o ccup ancy C a ll
l i t 0444 A M or *04 M ) 1000.
altar 7PM

121—Condominium
Rentals
M ID O IN V IL L A O S 1 Bdrm. 1
both, fully furnlahad kllchan.
wakhar and dryur. «»ail •• wall
c ar pt f l ng throughout,
vartkalk. and Hrupiaca SS7S
par month laasa r#f&gt;ir«|
Cad 2S I 4A2I________________
Sanford 1 bdrm . 7 Bath. pool.
»a*hor dryur Ofhar *m#ni
Hu# SMS mo . I A ll 404/

S IN G L E S TO R Y
L IV IN G
L*as« Terms to Fit

Ym m N m Es !
Fuitushad « UntkfnrUwd.
Carport*...............Privet* Patte*
W A T IR BEDS A C C E P TE D !

Call—aaeoapaadd 321-1911
127-Oflic# Rentals
0TTk « ta Nm T
Reeaonebl* end cenvoncenf
X I H Maple Sanford
| »W R

141— Homes For Sol#

C O U N TR Y W ID E R F A I T Y
P ry R E Breler ____ Ml n i l
*FtNary. 411, Oeteea. Ftp
R A V E N N A PARK 1 bdrm 15*
bath cent heat A H r 14* *00
By owner teletmen 514 tit*
Eva* A Weekend*
Ownur
luavlng
*U»#
Prop#fty will carr&gt; tt#aif
with #mall down paymunt
CaMI Carl 27&gt;44Jt___________
SAN FO R D D U P LE X 7)7)712)
Might awn A,# Ownuc finane
ing. no Qualifying no point# 2
Bdrm . 1 bath, aach apart
monf ov#r t ODO #q ft 4 yr%
old K ltc h u n # pp n«ncu#
cuntrpl haat and 4if rarput
drapu# Ranfal incom# S400
monthly Appomtmunt only
Ownur 17) 204/

SANF0 ID REALTY
R E A L TO R
)I)S )1 4
Santord ) bdrm 1 bath Handy
Man S p o d a l 120 ft «q
worluhop Hugo k&gt;*
Wallacu Cr##t Ruatty. Inc .
R#uftor ............
....... I ll i f 77
Sanford Ntddun Laku Chou#u
tr#m our many lltttngt I A 4
bdrm ham## A villa# Pvtcu#
•tart at U l tN

SI C o m p a n j.. 321 5005

Wail

STem pej^
T fl_ _ iY l
isH fiN tm utusir iu * n iitt»

KISH REAL ESTATE
(305) 321 0041
41* W t)fh Slruul
Sanford. FI m n

REALTOR
LOCH AR BO R A R I A 4 Bdrm .
7 bath flropiaca now roof
• cra u n a d p a rc h , daubiu
garagu »M *00 Day# 117
fSM.Uuut )7IS7tf

M l YOU N H D
10 I N 0N
IN M M E S ItU

2 Bdrm . t Bath Villa Buttur
than now* Vertical blind# In
ovary room Now rang# and
re frig e r a to r
B ra n d n#w
carputt Cornur unit «rllh
gar ago |*f 000
Vhlm# Budding Laf m good araa
of Sanlordl 17)00
i with uaf »n kifthan
largu llvlrvg room in door
lauryjfy doubt# i «r garagu
cunirgl air/ huaf SSt 000
Ownur will fir^rxu
O T H E R H O M II. L O TI.
A C K A O I IN V E S TM E N T
P R O P E R TY
C A L L A N Y TIM E
177 I f f !
R E A L T O R .............. .
LIS T W ITH USI

STEN STR O M

REALTY-REALTOR
Stfllw d'i Stirs lu d r i
WS L IS T A H O S K L L
M O R I HOM ES TH A N
A N T O N I IN N O R TH
S IM IN O L C C O U N TY

I# A^gvifllmiNl Only
L A U RE L A V t 2) 21) Bdrm }
bath
a t i v m i b l i VA
morfgugu Zonud (omm##cial.
U t. 100
100V )B d rm . I Ba»h A#ftumab*u
morloga I N NO
T N I R K A L T Y STORE
All ItM

JU S T R IG H T FO R YOU
1 Bdrm . |5* bath brick ham# la
reedy and priced right at
IM .*00 Recently redecorated
Large let Cell I* to*

CALL BART
R IA L (S T A Y !
R E A LTO R
m tO R

N e C ra d H T
F IN A N C E

N A T K N U L AU TO SA LE S
leotard A n A ||R St.....M l 4*11
DoBery kale A
tela*
IF4 Hary l l t l O r Gory MR ■ * !

★ INSTANT CASH ★
• *W E W IL L B U Y * *
* *Y O U R U S E D C A R * *
• CALL P H IL B E T T IS *

U SED C A R S
T H E B E S T IN T O W N
E l TER M S

af'-a

B U IL D IN G LO T H a lls near
1/4 Deltona E ilt Shad* ire**1
Owner,(ea t l tarm il *4* M l]
1 ecra parcel. 14500 Term*

Ability Kenoeli Dog boarding
Cauntry Atmoeptpro Reeaon
able Ratal
111 1110
Affection*i* young lomeia dog

1»* acre tract*, from i n too
Term*

M l 4411
Doberman, full blooded eeri
crapped, tall docked, all ihott
mala, IImo* 1*5 M l IM P

D IS C O U N T A U T O S A L E S
I SOI Frvacb Ave. 31110419

FREE KITTENS

a Red Credit f
a He Credit?
a Stew Credit f
a Neva a |eb
• and tern* ceahf

*&gt;* acral. Enlarprli* road High
end dry nnoded 11* *00

RE P O SSEIsioN S

--------121 2244

201— Horses

fenced hey

NORSK O I i n i N O 4yu#r#oid
Gantt* bid tpiritod 1X0 or
batt attar Call M l M14

213— Auctions

4M Hwy 4M, Oiieee. Fla.
I I ecra* In lh* City ol Lakt
Mery an lh* *ou*h and ol 4th
SI Iwllhln lh* city limit*)
IA1 00C ceih II Intaraited. call
M l M1Q

FOR E S T A T E
C om m ercial #r R utld anflol
Auction# &amp; Appraltal# Call
Dull •Auction 737 1470

157-Mobile
Homes / Sale

219— Wanted fo Buy
|:AI# w&gt;Im w n Cant.. Nuwspapur

..... 1—4

72)1144
Baby Bud#. Strullurt. ClufNu#
Play M** l« c
Papurback
it m t )7 ? m m t

M OOILEfi
l If#tlm#
..........
Laf Ruret#
• M M I 9#
Includu# Watur Gurbaga Pick up
Yard AAainfurtartr#
l mmudiafu Occupancy
O f f r g A N N R H#w»— .22U 2 B i.
(21 7 bdrm I bath V r u n e d
porch Partly fwrnlchud I
•era glut T#faily f#nc#d
Saparst# dw dt
Wt'Mx# Cru#k iM lt y
Raalkor .......................... 111 4177
) bdrm /) bath St John# Rlvwr.
(tool kufWYl# dubhM L moru
U 4 .400 by ownur Md 441)
A J wit Park

‘ Heed Crib*. Ptaypant Baby
fu rn llu r* . clothing
Good
Price* After 1 PM
M IM A )

223— Miscellaneous
SPECIAL OP TH E W E E K
It kl ring with Baguette
Emerald* 1)50
• 14 kt ring with Aleienderlt*
end Diamond* ItOO
• I ■ cl Diamond SI I color
I I . IM

•

TR E AS U R E ISLAM O
J E WE L R Y
M«t5* S SANFO R D AVE
C A L L i..............................M l all*
Slaofay Hera*
cl#»n
gl**e thowar
without
chemical* Call
Trailer In eacelient condition 4
■ 4 I I It LI fad tar moving
enctaaad SMB M t lWP
Upright Plena end Bench Good
condition MI0 Cell M l fuel
IfelPM
FOR S A L I X 000 B T U Window
U nit A ir Conditioner with

111—Appliances
/ Furniture
Ayellaacot Te r Sal* III la
•acallawt caaeille.i A tatty
guaranteed..................... M t « m

111

■AINU T O I I l C H A IR S,
wow wfekar tvmffvra

a F Inane*

a Down Payment! UQO end Up
• Trad* Im Accepted

m i KITTINV til ftm jlt.
• .-wukicHd

S acret with m iM I# home
Farm ingto n *rt* 5.1000,
form*
I acre* Mobil* o k
Held 11* *00

CRE DIT H A S S L E S ?
' * W*

Mleooo

For at

1 » acre* High end d ry .
wooded lake front on u-*v*d
road U l 000 with 110 000

MAiaga

7 7 TH STREET FVR H ITUR E
t l RF. 11R&gt; t l ................. J t I W l
Racaedftlawad Apoflaaca*
•rent tat W A E E A N T Y
B AR N E TTS
C A S IIL E IR R Y
M* l l t l ........................ AM 1411
• R I N T TO O W N .
Cator TV * . *t*r*o«. wathar*
dryer* refrigerator troarerl
furniture vide*, recorder*
Special lit week t rent 15 00
A lt., native TV A A eat Raetel*
Zayra* lAa*pln| Cento.
____________M l N R
Deed W fib e ri Per** A Service
tor Kanmaro*. ........ Ml**PI.
M O O N E Y AP P LIA N C ES

h a a l.ll/ l M ' &gt; u o

231-Cars

* DAYTONA AUTO ★
★ AUCTION *
Hwy f l ................ O* yfone B**&lt; n

***** Hotdas *****
7 U IU C AUTO AUCTION

W . h * .» FInane* la 1 Tar*
Call Howard .............. Mt-4aH
TRIUM PH T U I -It. S cpwed
*lr E icelient condition Call
Bruc* weekday* M l 1*51
it m c o u o a r '
Completely rebuilt engine Now
pa ml Lika new Call: M l M U
ITT* H ONDA C IV IC IMS
Great *hap* I t . EM
____
Call M l *M3_________
M Mviteng Ohio. It E*c*rt OL
Leaded MM Dawn. Small Me
peym eat. C H I C O A T H E
MAN !»*»**«________________

233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
GM If . 1 Inch Aluminum Slot
Meg* 4 S'* e 5 Inch Lug
Pattern Like newt S IX Cell
IM A M ! after t P M

235— Trucks/
Buses / Vans
• ItM Chevy Pick Up *
'* ton Mechanical parted New
lire* 11000 firm Call M l 1X0
altar a P M
H F IM AC. VA. Over Drive!
I owner fl.SOO (n*g ) New
tire* Ml IM lo r A1RAM1

237— Tractors and
Tra liars
Pu»#fBMt COE 1477. Amur lean
Ruuftr If 74. will nagotla’4
Rrk# Call4ftB7)7
______
1474CASE F A R a) T R A IL I R
Modti #44) Diuuai Hydraulic. )
point hitch Run# uacullun!
12)00 ck bu#l offur Nuud 1o Mil
immaoiaiaiT 1 Cali W &gt; 7 4

239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
rt hands no Nical w ill n
nonet liru ) Gregory Mobil#
Homu# J77 STOO

241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
Itfl CO LEM AN N IA O A R A II
FOP U F CAM PS ■ #iuup4 4.
gat itovu awning latdom
u#uQl H 20u Call
777 1107
stHf S P M

Every T k w t Nit* el f . X PM

IY 1150 N M A IE R n jR N IT U R E

* Where Anybody *
* Can Buy or Swill *

m m t j » t sr ...... ........m m m
* piece livin g Room lulf*. good
condition S IX 1 gl*»t and
chroma labia* Brand now
non Call MI44M

F A N T A t T IC I I bdrm 1»* beth
Mem# with Split Bdrm plea.
Itrga cavalry like Kltchaa.
dtruag roam, caatral afr/haatt

Fur mart Rafail#
i m m 43M

243-Junk Cars
TOP Doner Paid far Junk A
Uaed car*.truck! A heavy
equipment M l 50*0

CONSULT OUR

MM
TO UH O F A M IL Y H O M II
I
bdrm . 1 balB la a Or**t
N a l f h b a r h a e * t a r t he
ChMdreel Split bdrm **en.
central eir/heet. *ia!ng area.
Katta Kitchen, fenced yerdl
See It Today! tec aoa

AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993

R I T I R I I W A N T ID t I bdrm I
both heme Wtm Dfnfnp Ream.
Split B d rm
plea. 1*1 la
Kitchea. peal, aeucae. leaMa.
rtcreelfee center I M M M
TAR I IT IA S V I
1 Bdrm I
B ptA w ltR d la le * ra e m ,
ceatrel atr/heet. (a t Hi Hitch
a* Retee la the IS a X POOL,
pr t l a M Screened Purchl

ROOM TO ROAM I 1 bdrm I
be lh N * m * wi t h B r i c k
FH-aplac*. K r w w d parch *41
M eil*. Bdrm H m I I i i I bar
M Cat M Kltchaa. Split Bdrm
pipe, end yaur ewe p rin t*
read I to*.***

k tttO O U IN G SPECIALIST
W* Handle
Th* Whole Bell Of W*&gt;

B E. U N K C O N ST
322 70 H

R O B E R T ( GR EENE
C o n t ra il A M e lnle nen ca
Spaclalltt In E lactrlce l A
Pneumatic Cantrell M l tie*

Appliance Repair
AJIa m A p ffc M c t S e m c i
M h r Service Me li t r e Ckeroet
I I Yr Eep
44AS44I. 11**411

Cetiwr't AaHdleg A R*m»d»llng
N* Jab To* Small
111 Aedee Lan*. Santord
a AAcCULlAR HOM ES a
Hew Homa* Remodeling
Repair*
lIcenaedContractor 4RROOI1MI
"NO JO B TOO S M ALL"
C aR i...................- ............ Mt-EME
I HOMAS A THOMAS Hem*
repair, cleeelng. Mem tore.
Cell Ml MO*

All lypo* ol carpentry A r*
modeling 11 yrt. e ip Call
Richard Groat Ml fail

Cleaning Service

Home Repair#

R O E N I V A O SCEO LA RO a
Z O N E D FOR M O B ILE S !
1 Acre C* entry tract*

Head Carpel Cleeefwg Uvuig.
DMfng Ream A Hell II* M.
Sa4* A Chetr. IM M l )I R

CARPENTER
R rp e lrt end
remodeling No |*A Mo kmell
Call M1M4S________________
Meintanonce aI all typo*
Car pantry painting, plumping
andetactrk MIOAIA
W ILLIS HOME E E P A IR

x \

411

t« Yr* at l l % l

M l 4441

It |W are leeAiag lor a acre
cvtehrf career la Real ClCale.
Sliaatrem Realty I* leaking
ter yea Cell lee AJhrigM
today *1 M l ION. Evening*

m

mu

C A L L A N Y T IM E

322-2420
MAI PAR K A V I .. . .
M l Lh Mary Glad.

LB.Mtry

Electrical
AayfMeg Electrical Sfwc* 1*1*1
E ill me to* &gt;4 Hr. Service Calti
TenAl jt Metric Service ^M 1 11T*
C ON T l M POR A R Y B L ECT R 1C
Camplela EMetrical Service*
TV A Telephone*
M l M il
O A S Electric
111 M M
Haw A remodeling addition*.
I**t. wcurtty tight* timer*
plu* all aloe Mrvlea* Quality
Sarvlca L k anted A Aanded

U * * iA | .. . . . . la w F r t c n
mi

in *

lawn Rawing.........Trimming

IAWN5 ROWED I TRIRRED
terlng Yard Clean upk

All Typo* Repair*'
Ho lob toa km.II

Inourad
M l lie !

L a n d c le a r in g
g e h e v a l a n d c l e a r ih o

l ot- Lendclearing
Fill dirt
Ta p to tl. Panda Dram dilchok
Si m Preparation Call So* MM
T H O M E LA N O C LE A R IN O
F IL L D IR T P C L A V •
S H A LE A H A U L IN G
M l 14M

I

llllttl

Paving
A I Alphelt Paving. Inc
Grading A paving, etphell r*
pair*, keel coaling, traffic
marking!, drivew ay! A park

^njJotWreaat^MM***^
Plumbing

AlAltordabl* Price* M l a r il

Well Ptvmbtwg A Heating
100/ South Santord Avanwe
SenMrd. Florid* M i ll

Masonry

Sprlnklers/lrrigation

lA N Y T H lN O IN C O N C R E T E !
Fro* EittmeH* Gledly O iv .n l
B E A U MONDE Cawtt C*
"W# At* The A#*f .........M l !(* )

A b o u t TIM E IR R IO A TIO N
Haw Inateiialion*
F r a a E it
Eipart Repair!atCom pMM
Sprinkler S ylM m !
Tim er!
Pumpi______ etc_______ a n m a

Quilitf Liwa Car•

_________ mean_________

W IL L B U IL D YO S U Ifl YO UR
LOY OR OURSf ( I C L U S I V I
A B I N T F O R W IN S O N O
O EV. C O R F . A C E N TR A L
F LO R IO A L I A O I R I MORE
HOM E FO R LESS M O N E Y I
CALL TO 0A Y I

Carpentry

U vr

DopowdoAM Altar S, M l-*401

Home Improvement

^ ^ ^ ^ n e n c ln ^ v e lta b t# ^ ^ ^
L O C A T I O N IS T H t K C V
WORK I | icet leaf PaNot lei
N r Office CacwpNil located
BeRled N ew H e tp lla l *d
aeprer. I *&lt;r*i Afreedy He*
Pvaperty
leoCagl
Cell

Lawn Service

General Services

Additions &amp;
Remodeling

111.***

Call
A LTA M O N TC
Immaculate 1
bdrm 1 beth ipttt plea with
hreplace W.*0R *a» 1RN

Wf

m m _____________

C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y
Reg R E B roker...........111 M U

RENTAL PR0 PENTT

m

113— Storage Rentals
M in i Y V irthottsts

or 1*1 1541

BATEMAN REALTY

10S— DuplexTriplex / Rent
Luff# 7 bdrm I bum vAuifud
calling uppiiuncut book up*
•cruunud patio 1)10 1400
171 171). bot«oun 4PM 4 7PM
SANFORO D U P L E X 7 Bdrm .
I bath, appiiancu* MSS pur
month plu# I month dopouit
Can kat oca#
»*0» B Mulkonvlllu. 7 bdrm ~\
bath. air. appiiancu# U7S pur
mo plu* M7S taewfily d»po*it
Cali M i S&gt;4S auaning#

B ad Cradrtf

C O U R TE SY P O N TIA C . P 1 III1

F#rch Compl«H privacy »l»0
»&lt;

231-Cars

BUSINESS T E L E P H O N E S I T T
* 4 1* bat*an aatlh warranty

199— Pets A Supplies

______ 323-3301

99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent

149— Commercial
Property / Sole

153— Acreage___Lots/Salt

u d m

tj, m j - J B

W ALK IN................. D R IV E O U T

Beach*Ide Realty. R E A LTO R S
N M t t t m _ _ _ ...Open t Day*!

7 bdrm . 1 both w e V w 'd ry o r.
C#rp#Hd 4400 m orm Socurlty
dupmit 17) 4 )# » _____________
1 U rm
M#m# M f/ t(fM R N
•*

M o n d a y , A ug

Zenith M " color Mavtklon Orlg
Inal prka over 1*00 Balance
due I M M c**h or lakt ever
payment* MS month Still m
warranty
NO M O N E Y
DOWN F re* hon** trial, no
obligation Call M l Siec day

U*ed Office Fern Daeki. ch ain
lebiei bootcea* «U* cab
ly p a w r lla r . p h e n a t. an*
machine M l 4215

R e n t a ls

no* or » i to n ___________

* a COLOR T E L E V IS IO N * *

C A S S E L B E R R Y I acre, toned
PR t *45 000 W Malkrowikl.
realtor
m m i

117— C o m m e r c i a l

Lovely I Bdrm carp*', clot* In
downtown. |1S per woek S*
curlty depot it 1100 Call M l
M i l or M I ** * ! __________
Small garaj* apartmant tor on*
working adult Lady pr*
terred SM per week plut
tit. Call M l 1411

New Smyrna Beech- Dcitr**!
Salat Ocaantrant 1 bdrm . 1
bath turn lined large Conds
U t 000 Call anytime I

Wu4lv« Riy«r Vt#« ♦ Arc#*#11
) bdrm . m #cr#. traaM
pflvlN. f#nc#d Hor# OK
MIS mo E v» H I 447#_______

S A N F O R D C O U NT A fT S .

Nop*'* Nochildian
Call M l ^4** after 4 P M
I „&gt;n 4*1! t.j, te n * ' CilUer I
)t* Palmetto Ay*
J Cowan Ho Phone Call*
Lovely T Bdrm with tcraened
porch Complete privacy 1*0
week plut SIM tec dep M l

113— Television /
Radio/Stereo

151— Investment
Property / Salt

SENIOR C IT I1 E N S DISCOUNT
R A N C H S TY L E L IV IN O IIt

E fficien cy * ? I S m o 1200 sec

145 — R t s o r t
P r o p e r t y / S a lt

101— Houses
Furnished / Rent

it* a u p ........................... m

n i X I I U LEA SE S

Adult! B F * m il» ! Wticamel
lit* Security Oauatil
PAINTERS A PAINTER
H E L P E R S - Im m a d la l*
opening*, good ttartmg M r
Call today *1* 4X0

1 and 1 bdrm Aim fumlthod
efflc fancy from SM woek U K
depot ' No pet* Calf M l 4X1
S t PM 415 Palmetto_________
t Bdrm . porch yprd carpet
It* per w«*k include* all
util life* Security depot: I 1100
Cell M l M M or M l 0*41
I Bdrm . ] bath, control *tr. all
appliance*, pool P in t and
tacurtty to ll par month Call:
M I **M attor 1 P M __________
1 Bedroom Duple* Central h**t
and air, carport. S IX per
month plut 1X0 wcurtty Call
B14NL

l ..M 1 1500

r#Quir#d
Submit rtw m * to 140] M adKtl
P lait. Suit* 10*. Sanford EL

Ev e n in g H erald. S in to rd . F I .

K I T ’N* C A R L Y L I ' b y L a r r y W r t g h t

99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent

71— H « l p W a n t e d

Music Lessons

Storage

All agtt/til kv*it. Pro Bock
ground CollJutte
M l***.

B U IIO IN O A all Heal to . la
|l&gt;.**0, M a I M *l*.04t
other! tram I I . I S *g I
1 1*1 *1*1 ItalM ctl
____

Nursing Car#
OUR RAT ES A R E LO W ER
LokevMw Nurting Center
tl* E. Second I I . SenMrd
M l 41*1

Painting

Ftsk«n

I FamtiRg

I m proud *1 my workl He ,ob
too tmoil Freer*I M l l i l t
FMrtd* MaM A MMdeer
Spoclelnli ......
. IS yr* E ip
Fro* ( t l
Bonded
Intwrod
W G T R IE B Y ...._________Mt M t)
Painting interior/1 .M r lor
MaMrtnca* A Raaonabla
Vary BaRaAM
Ml m l lit »

Tile
A m TIL E Ceramic MM. taM*
and matallotion, bath*. Moan
M i l Mth S I . Santord
Ml IX
M l MA4 John Parker

Tree Sarvice

A«TST^7T!!r!!!^l*wKi
And Heating .........— Cell Alt.#
* P M ...........................

E C H O LS T R I E S E R V IC E
Frr i lilim e ta tl Law Prt g ill
i n In* Slump C.ind.ng. Teat
M U M * day are**

“ L o tH w P r t t a n l m N p a i r * .
JO H N A U E R S L A W N A T R I E
Deed tra* ramovai I K A m
Fret eat M l EM*

�4B— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI

BLONDIE

Monday. Aug. 12. 1VIS

by Chic Young

Orthopedists Good At
Keeping Us On Our Feet
DEAR DR GOTT - What do
orthopedist* do? W hy are they
listed apart from other physi­
cian* In directories (such as the
Yellow Pages), although "M D."
Is given after their names? Are
they "legitim ate" specialists?
How do they differ from chiro­
practors?
D E A R
R E A D E R
Orthopedists are medical doctors
who. alter completing training In
g e ne r al su rgery, ch o o se to
specialize In problems relating to
Hie body's bones, joints and
muscles. As a group, they are
reitatnly legitimate, but there Is
■i variation of skills between
members of the specialty.
My local Yellow Pages lists
Orthopedic (Musculoskeletal!"
in the same manner that other
medical-surgical specialties are
l i st ed. Since all M D s are
licensed as phvslcans or sur­
geons. It Is not surprising that
the telephone company Indexes
i hem as such
C hlropraclots do not have
medical degrees, and therefore
are not listed wi th doctors
O rthopedic surgeons provide
many more service* than do
chiropractors — for example,
they can operate and chiroprac­
tor* cannot They are also pretty
good at fixing broken bones,
dealing with sports related Inju­
ries and generally keeping us old
lolkx on our fret

by Art Sansom

TH F BORN LOSER

DEAR READER - Possibly,
b u t i n s o m n i a Is n o t a n
appproprfnte reason to take the
hormone A frank discussion
with your doctor might be more
beneficial. After m enopause,
many wom en have difficulty
sleeping. The reasons vary D e­
pression. anxi ety and a d e ­
creased sleep requirement are
examples o f Insomnia-producing
factors that are more lik ely
ACROSS

causes lor your sleeplessness
than hormone deficiency tour
doctor may be able to guide you
without the necessity of taking
medication - either estrogen or
., sedative. That would Ik - a
iMiler option.
Send your questions ro Dr
(3,,|| ,u P.O. ftox 91428. Clcxefund Ohio. 44101
Answtc to Pravioua PuMla

59 CIA forarunnar
DOWN

1 Rlvsr In Rust*
4 Athlataa (il.|
I Away from
12 Wtttsrn fwmtsphara organa#
t&gt;on (ably |
1J Bay window
14 Umtad
15 Targlsd mast
I I Rivar in franca
17 Buddh-arr typa
16 layara
20 Surrandar
right*
22 Rut on tha
payroll
22 Enargy saving
tima (abb' |
26 Vagatabla
27 Mora booosh
29 lagta
30 Author flaming

1
2
3
4
5
6

Enargy
Pottacy clay
Ba ambitious
Chmata idol
Oponmgs
labor group
(abbr)
7 Rangs of tight
8 r«ntt about
9 Muckitr

10 Rough

11 Pnncipfa
19 Stranganass
21 Stata of
Susponsion
23 Cita*
24 Compass pomt
25 Cist
28 Actor Moflm
32 Shaittrad s-d*
35 Modal of tolar
sytttm

46 Boy Scout

36 Caf# ampioyta
38 French
coryuncl'on
39 Bullfighter
40 Brushes against
41 Opuvonan-d
parson
44 Sits down

activity
47 Ktlp |lo t)

50 1060 Roman
51 M&gt;na
52 Always Ipoai I

21 English

cathadral city

DEAR DR GOTT - Are bad 33 Compaaa point
breath and digestive problems
34 Actrata
related?
Banadarat
DEAR READER - Digestive
35
Ba in dabt to
problems can release gases and
37 Softans
l o o t s c e n t s t hat m a y be
|&gt;ercelved as bad breath Certain 41 Arm |fr |
IimhIs can cause halitosis, as can 42 famala taint
(abbr |
some diseases and Infections
Ordinarily, however, most bad 43 Intimidata*
breath arises within the mouth, 45 Paopta of
whe r e particles of food are
County Cock
digested and decomposed by 47 Bird's homa
saliva and then get caught In or 48 Undarstand
around teeth Persons with trad
49 Spur
breath should Improve their or
53 Environmant
ul-hvglenc habits belore they
tgancy (abbr)
malign an Innocent and misun­
54 Pay dirt
derstood digestive tract
_________ light
DEAR DR GOTT - Ever since 5 5
menopause. I have suffered from 59 Soak flai
terrible Insomnia Will estrogen 57 Norsa daity
58 Spara
help?

by Bob Montana

/vo*e per*ns
(S/MFV 0 \

*7

vO M C X ttO W

Morwwa'e *ew f e re * p c A ir'

by Howl* Schneider

EEK A MEEK
—

7 ------------- \k

j

n

■-c

iotas* f , m a

WIN AT BRIDGE

MR. MEN AND LITTL E MISS
\9 T H A T ALL W R £
HAVING
LUNCH,

^ ]
T

~siU4 &lt;rby Warner Brothers

BUQS BUNNY

PlN E R

U

By Jt-nee Jacoby
Our thank* to Houston rubber
bridge pundit Ira Chorush for
today's rxrn l.se In declarer skill.
Congratulations to North-South
for arri vi ng at (he superior
contract of five club* Three
no-trump would have no play
with the lead of I hr spade king
There * a simple philosophy to
the play of today's hand — when
you need a finesse fo make your
contract, assume It w ill work
Then figure out Else probable
location of the other key cards
Declarer won Ihe spade ace
Because he needed the club
finesse to work, he placed fhe
club king with West Hut If Wrnt
field Ihe club king as well as the
spadr K Q. how could he also
hold Ihe diamond a ce? (As
dealer hr surely would have
opened the bidding I
Concluding that East had the

by Bob ThavBB

IX LO o K * L IK E THIS
n e w S T P A 'N 1-F
TH E A N T ID O T E ----T H E Y 'R E
h ig h

GARFIELD

Ex

c h a n g in g

- F iv e *.
by Jim Davis
1

What If West pluys ihr queen
of hearts Instead of the third
spade? Declarer must then resist
the Inclination to discard both
Ills losing hearts on the K (J of
diam onds. Instead he must
frump a low diamond In hts
hand and then proceed with Ihe
rlub finesse

answers
L I B R A (S ept. 23 O i l
23)
Rewards you are now earnestly
striving for will be forthcoming
TO U R B IR TH D A Y
However, keep In mind you'll
AUG UST 13. 1985
only be paid In proportion to
Honds will be re-established your efforts.
this coming year between you
SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov 221
and someone with whom you
People with whom you'll be
were once close, but from whom
Involved today will sense you
you have since drifted apart The
mean buslneaa when you speak
relationship will now be more
your mind. Th ey're not apt to
meaningful and productive
take liberties or doubt your
LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Once
veracity.
you undertake an assignment
SAG ITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec.
today, be tenacious and see It
through to tta conclusion. Doing 21) Tlie wheel U now turning
what you set out to do will give and someone you were kind to In
you pride of accomplishment. Ihe past w ill be setting up
Major changes are ahead for something nice for you today.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
Leos In the coming year. Send
for your Aatro-Graph predictions 19) If It's necessary for you to
today. Mall t l to Aatro-Graph. negotiate a matter with an old
Box 480. Radio City Station. friend today. It might be wise to
New York. NY 10019 Be sure to make conceaalons. even though
he or she may not be entitled lo
state your zodiac sign
V IR O O (Aug 2.1 Sept. 221 (hem.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb 19)
Don't be reluctant to ask advice
from those who are more experi­ Don't be h esitan t lo set a
enced If you're hung up on a tougher career objective. If you
new project. They'll have the have singleness of purpose. It

A N N IE

•S

Declarer nilled carefully with
dummy's club Jack, trumped a
diamond to his hand, and led the
club 10. When that won. he was
able lo take another club finesse
and make 11 tricks

NOR TH
♦ AS
V K H
♦ K y 107
♦ A Q J ft

WEST

a I I 1*

KAXT
♦ '&lt; 7 7
♦ J I0 S 1

4 K Q I0 IJ
*W 7
9 J i t
♦ K 73

♦ A 9 ft 3 2
♦ 4
S O I Tit
♦ J a 4
V A 9 ft 2
94
♦ 10 9 1 9 2

Vulnerable East-West
Dealer West
W rit
Pass
14
Pass
Pau

Sortfc
19
29
&lt;9
Pau

O p e n in g le a d

East
Pas.
P ati
Pau
Pau

South
IV
79
54

4 K

HOROSCOPE

Elkr

What The Day
Will Bring...

FRANK AND ERNEST

diamond ace. Soulh played a
heart buck to his ace and led a
diamond to dummy. Inserting
the 10. When that catd forced
the ace. he was In good shape
but still had fo play with cau­
tion. East led a spade through
South's Jack to West's Q ID- and
West pluyed another spade

can be accomplished.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 101
Fortune lends lo favor you over
Ihe competition today. *o go In
with a positive attitude. Play lo
win and you will.
ARIES (March 21 April IU| A
delicate mutter m ay I k - con­
cluded In your favor today.
There will be some profit or
advantage associated with the
victory, but It s not apt to tie loo
large
TAURUS (April 20 May 20)
Take to heart what la told lo you
today by a friend whose counsel
you trust He or she will offer
you constructive advice that you
can apply to your benefit.
G EM IN I (May 21 June
Financial conditions are
favorable What appears to
nominal opportunity today
be built upon later.

20|
still
be a
can

CANCER (June 2 1-July 22|
When managing others, don't be
a/rald to use a firm hand today If
things look as though they are
beginning to get out o f control.

by Leonard Start

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                    <text>*

Evening Herald
Evening
Evenlno

77th Year. No 281 Wednesday. July 17. 1985— Sanford, Florida

Herald —

(USPS

280)
481 2801

—

Price

25 Cents

Revenue New s Beats Back Tax H ike
By Rick Brunson
Herald Staff Writer
Sanford city commissioner* arc breathing
*■««'«* ,f)di,y now that City Manager Frank Faison
says the city can expect to get additional
revenues which would require a property tax rate
of alxrut 84 per 8 1.000assessed valuation.
Monday commissioners were looking at a 85 28
lax rate to meet required and elective spending
increases. Faison said the extra revenues bring
die proposed lax rate to about 84. almost a dollar
jwr 81.(XX) drop from the 84.94 he first proposed.
K i* *Mll a 14 percent Increase over the 83.44 per

SI .000 tax rate residents paid this year.
Faison and City Clerk Henry Tam m told
commissioners Tuesday they have an additional
8600 000 to work with In the 1985-86 budget.
The money would cover the 8165.000 In
additional spending Increases the commission
has attached to the budget and cut the property
lax rate, Tam m said.
' This really Improves the picture." Faison said.
The new money came from unexpected reve­
nue sources not figured Into the original proposed
budget. The 8600.000 In additional revenues
include: 8118.985 from sales taxes. 821.637 from

property taxes. 875.000 from the revenue bond
debt service, and 859.406 from the utility fund.
The revenue Increases include, however, about
8264.000 In federal revenue sharing money,
which Faison says the city may not get. He
originally budgeted 889.000 In federal revenue
sharing money, saying Reagan may kill the
program If that happened, the city would be
caught short, depending on revenues It would not
receive. Tam m said there Is no legal problem with
budgeting the federal money even though the city
may not get all of It.
See REVENUE, page 6A

This Really
improves
the picture.'
-C ity M a n a g e r
Frank Faison

ymmmm

Crime Victim
Eye Surgery Report Misleading
Tells Story;

S a m e O ld C o n s p ira c y '

By Diane Petryk
Herald News Editor
Much ado atxiul nothing" is the way
DeLand ophthalmologist Dr. Albert C.
Neumann characterizes a recent Chicago
Tribune report warning that surgery de­
signed to correct nearsightedness may
bring on farsightedness us a serious,
long term complication.
The Tribune's rrport stemmed from an
article In the June Issue of Arvhlves of
Ojthlhulmolofiv. a publication of the A trierlean Medical Association. The article
described research findings by Dr Michael
Deltz of the flethuny Medical Center In
Kansas City and Dr Donald Sanders of the
University of Illinois Medical Center. The
findings showed that of 79 patients who
had the su rg e ry, k n o w n as radial
keratotomy. 25 have developed some
degree of farsightedness after four years.
Th e problem Is. the report of the
research neglected to describe how much
farsightedness. It also neglected to com­
pare the degree of p o s t-o p e ra tiv e
farsightedness, often barely notlceuble,
with the pre-operative nearsightedness,
often disabling.
Neumann also said ophthalmologists
using the study to further their negative
ixilnts of view are part of "ih r same
conspiracy" I hat developed In 1980 when
doctors affiliated with universities tried to
monopolize the new technique for the
academic community. The doctors al-

Irn ip w il In linpoar a niuraloduin 0(1 the

private practice of radial keratotomy by
calling the procedure experimental. Ten of
them have just settled a "restraint of
trade" lawsuit for 8250.000. As part of the
settlement the doctors have Issued u
statement saying radial keratotomy la an
acceptable treatment for myopia and no
longer experimental.
As for the Dietz and Sanders study.
Neumann said It has scientific value, but
the findings are clinically Insignificant.
The doubts and fears reports of the study
rulsed "did a disservice to RK patients and
potential patients."
Neumann said Sanders Is one of his
former students und Dietz a colleague. He
said their researi h Is trustworthy but was
misinterpreted by the Tribune story,
which was carried by many newspapers.
Including the Orlando Sentinel. And. he

'The article
reflected only
a small part
of a larger
study that
substantiated
the safety and
effectiveness
of radial
keratotomy.'
-D r. Albert C. Neumann

said, a few conservative ophthalmologists.
Inexperienced In the procedure, jumped to
the wrong conclusion.
Negative Bias
"Th e article (by Deltz and Sanders)
reflected only a small part of a larger study
that substantiated the safety and ef­
fectiveness of radial k e ra to to m y ."

Neumann said. “ Dr. Deltz told me the
Chicago Tribune article did not represent
what he concluded and he was greatly
disappointed by Its negative bias.”
Radial keratotomy Involves cutting a
series of slight Incisions In the cornea In a
spoke like configuration. Nearsightedness
Is caused by too steep a cornea or an
elongated eye. In either case, the Incisions
serve to flatten the cornea, the outer
covering of the eye. correcting a curvature
that sends light rays to a focal point too far
In front of the retina for It to transmit a
sharp Image to the brain via the optic
nerve. Between 100.000 and 120.000
Americans have undergone the procedure:
millions could lx- candidates for It.
Here's why the farsightedness discov­
ered among former myopia surgery pa­
tients Is Insignificant, according to
Neumann:
T h e farsightedness that resulted
measured, on the average, half u diopter. A
diopter Is an arbitrary unit of measure­
ment In optics. Neumann explained A half
diopter Is a "clinically Insignificant"
mnnunt. he said.
"Anyone’s vision, whether they've had
radial keratotomy or not. can change hv a
See EYE BUR
RY. page 2 A

Assailant Facing
New Charges Now
B y Tom Giordano
And
Richard Truett
A Washington. D. C. cook In
prlvute service to u psychologist
who brought him to Longwood
lor a few days Iasi week remains
In critical but stable condition
today al a Longwood hospital
recovering from a gunshot
wound In the chest He was shot
d u rin g a struggle w ith an
Eulonvllle man who allegedly
kidnaped him and tried to rob
him
The Eatonvlllr man. Vince
Lam ar Rollins. 18. of 107
Grrrnwcxxl St., faces additional
charges In the Ju ly 11 shooting
ol the Washington D C . man.
previously thought to lx* from
Longwood.
Rollins, charged soon alter the
Incident will) aggravated assault
and Illegal use of u flreurm In u
felony, will be charged with

Surgeons To Pay $250,000
In R e s tra in t O f T ra d e S u it
Ten university-affiliated rye surgeons
have agreed to pay 8250.000 to settle a
"restraint of trade" lawsuit brought by two
private doctors practicing radial kernto«°my (RKl and seven of their potential
patients. The settlement la final, huvlng
l&gt;cen approved by the U S. District Court In
Ailanla In late May with the time nlloled
lor apprul just expired, said attorneys for
l he plaintiffs.
T h e null. Vest vs. W aring el. al..
stemmed from a 1980 move by the IO
physicians to declare a moratorium on
radial krrulotomy, surgery that corrects
nearsightedness
Attorney Hill Hulfry. Atlanta, who repre­
sented three of the defendants, said while
his clients and the other doctors huve

k id n a p p in g

‘Those men saw a
$67 billion opportunity."
•'greed to pay the 8250.000 und meet other
stipulations, based on "a myriad of
considerations” none has admitted any
liability In the mailer.
According lo Robert Meales. attorney for
•he plaintiffs, the defendants, all affiliated
wnh university leaching hospitals, met al
Hie Atlanta airport March 15. 1980 to
dlacuss the surgery, as yet unfamiliar lo
them.
"The y knew nothing about It. except
See LAWSUIT, page 2A

suit claims for damages, at­
torney fees und court costs.
Friday Is the final day to
appeal Circuit Judge Dominick
Salfl's decisions on the Issue
The county commission Iasi
week voted to up|x*al only If Mrs
Cammack refused to withdraw
with prejudice" demands for
the damages and fees In the
clrrult court suit. By withdraw­
ing with prejudice Mrs. Cam ­
m ack could not claim the
monetary awards again In a new
suit.
‘
The issue Invulvrd the county

commission's refusal to grant Clayton. He said II will hr up lo
Mrs. Cammack approval to drill Ms. Clayton "to make sure the
wells eight inches In diameter agreement Is complete and Is In
Into ihe Geneva Hubble for water accordance w ith what the
In serve a 300-acre development commission d irn ted ."
of one-acre estates In Geneva
Since the county commission
even though St. Johns River tlttrs not have a meeting sched­
Water Management District had uled this week lo give Ms.
already approved the project.
Clayton further direction or to
The Geneva Hubble is a luyer make the decision on whether
of fresh water floating atop salt the agreement meets Its demand
water and Is one ol the few fresh ol dropping all requests for
w ater sources available in linanrlal awards it ts up to the
Geneva.
county attorney to Judge the
Salfl's decision said the county agreement
was pre-empted by state law
Marsee In a report on the Issue
from regulating the use of water 10 thr county commission last
In the Geneva Hubble. Marsre week advised an appeal be filed
agreed with the decision, saying only If agreement could not be
stale law gives that regulatory reached to withdraw the finan­
power lo the water management cial elements from the circuit
district.
roun suit. Said has retained
C oun ty Adm inistrator Ken jurisdiction In that suit und
Hooper said the agreement Mrs. could have ruled at a future time
Cammack signed was sent to the on the financial aspects of the
Marsec's Orlando luw oilier and case
ll Is being forwarded lo Ms
See BUBBLE, page 6A

W ASHINGTON (U l’l) — The
outpouring of messages und
flowers from well-wishers helped
lo keep President Reagan op­
timistic and enthusiastic despite
i he discovery of cancer In his
colon, a While House spokesman
says.
"The president isn't one to
dwell on anything of thut lype."
*ald deputy press secretary
t-arry Speakes. "Th e president
has a very optimistic and enihuslustlc outlook
" ll'» a solid, straightforward,
leis-gel-aboul-lhe-business athand lype of approach." he said
And lhal Is exactly the way he
approaches this."
A medical report. Issued by
Speukes Tuesday evening, said
Reagan ''continues to recover
well from surgery." and he "Is
noi experiencing any discomfort
He sO K ."
Reagan remains "ve ry op­
timistic and enthusiastic" de­
spite the discovery of cancer In
his colon. Speakes said, telling
reporters he Is "chomping at thr
hit" lo be "ready lo be up und at
r m ."
I Just think he'd like to spring
out of bed. run down the hallway
and Jump Into the car.” Speakes
quipped.

Lake M a ry M a n Killed W hen
Truck Plunges O ff O verpass

Weedbusters
Sanford parks supervisor Howard Jefferies, right, paddles
canoe while field supervisor Charlie Collier spreads aquatic
weed killer pellets In petite Lake Carolla In Fort Mellon Park
Tuesday. Jefferies said the pellets are not harm ful to fish or
fowl and w ill prevent fhe weeds from choking the lake.

A Lake Mary man was
killed when his dump truck
plunged from an Interstate
4 overpass west of Sanford
Tuesday, landing upside
down next to the highway.
Dead is t-eonard Jotinlr
Perkins. 67. of 371 East
Lukr Mary Boulevard. Lake
M ary, according lo the
Florida Highw ay Patrol.
Th e accident occurred
while Perkins vias west­
bound on State Road 46A.
according lo an FHP report
While on thr nvrrpoaa. the
1971 Ford dum p truck

swerved to the left, crashed
through a concrete bridge
railin g, la n d in g on th r
grassy west shoulder of the
southbound lane of 1-4.
1 he FPH report said the
truck rolled during Its 22foot dive, ejecting Perkins,
who died al the scene.
T h r accident Is under
investigation There were
no other vehicles Involved.
Perkin s death brings the
•otal n um b er of traffic
f d i a llllr s In S e m in o le
Couniy this year lo 22
—Deans Jordan

a tte m p t

Upbeat Reagan Doing OK

County Drops Fight To Rule Geneva W ater Use
By Donna Estes
Herald Staff Writer
Settlement may have hern
reached between the* county and
Geneva developer Margaret
Cummuck. removing the need
for the county lo appeal a circuit
court decision on Its power to
regulate water usage
"It appears we have a deal.”
County Attorney Nikki Clayton
said today Hut she added that
before she makes a final decision
she wants to read an agreement
s ig n e d by Mrs C a m m a c k
pledging to withdraw from the

and

murder ss soon as sworn sts
•talemerits are given by Donald C.
...
Honner. 41. of Washington D.C..
the man who said he was
kidnapped and shot.
H onner told S h e riff's In ­
vestigators that shortly before
midnight on Ju ly 10 he was
driving ulong Lee Road near the
Booby Trup topless bar and
slopped to ask a man. later,
identified us Rollins, for direc­
tions.

After a short conversation.
Honner said, he and Rollins
agreed lo look for some bars,
"and some pot."
Honner gave this account from
Ills h o s p ita l bed of w h a t
followed:
" H r iRolllns) said h r knew
where we could get some pot.
but we never did Evcrytlmc we
arrived at a spot where he said
lie could buy some, he'd leave
the car with ten dollars that I
gave him. then return and give
me back the money, saying he
couldn't buy any. We did that a
few times, and each time he
relumed my money. I guess he
was wanting to win m y conlidence and show me that he was
an okay guy. After awhile, out of
the blue, he pulls a gun on me
and says give me your money,
von
I gave hlin all I had ..
thirteen bucks Hoy did he get
ticked ofT! So he says. 'C'mon.
get in the car. We l| go to vour
employ*,-, house
* |*m W
hey got money (tierP. p|| rob
•hem. | had already told this
k »y. you know. When we were
riding around looking for pot.
hat I had flown In for a few days
Irom Washington D C ., where I
cook for my employer. Well, my
em ployer has her office In
Washington and lives there, but
she's also got a co n d o In
Longwood. Anyway, that's what
Bee VICTIM, page 6 A

I he subject of cancer has not
come up In discussions between
•It president and his doctors
and staffers, a White House
official said. Hut Reagan Is
learning a lot about the subject
by w atching television and
n adlng newspaper reports
A senior administration official
said Reagan was "very cheerful"
and in gixxl humor when aides
visited him Tuesday. "H is eyes
arr bright and huve a twinkle In
them." thr official said
Reagan was up und about
Tuesday, taking walks around
his 8452 aday suite at Heihesda
Naval Hospital, reviewing briefmg papers, devouring books and
walrhlng television
liecause of his position as
commander In chief. President
Reagan may pay as little us
83 80 a day for his 7- lo 10-day
hitspltal stay.
Tuesday afternoon. Heagun
M untied the many flowers and
plants he has received and was
quoted as telling his wife Nancy:
This Is the best medicine I
&lt;ould have. This outpouring ol
Irlrndshtp and good will really
warms my heart ."

TODAY
Burglar Scores $700 Knockout
A burglar socked II to a 24 year old Sanford
man but police art looking lo pin ihc culprit in
jail lor the count
Barry Ehrhari of 2618 Mohawk Ave.. was
informrd by an aquainiancc Tuesday that the
•m i broom window of his house was broken
according lo Police Chief Steve Harriett. When
E h rh a ri got home around I 30 p.m . he
discovered someone had broken into his bouse
and stolen 8700 hr bad socked away In a pair of
boxing gloves hanging In hta bathroom. Harriet!
hu

Id

4*«*-j* r

Action Reports ...... 5A
Calendar.......
3B
Classifieds
10.1 IB
Com ics..........
Crossword.......
Dear Abby
Dealhs.............
Editorial..........
4A
Nation..............
People..............
Sports.............. 7 10A
Television.......
Weather..........
8A
World...............

�$

7A— Evening Mtrald, Sflntord, FI

W*dn«id«y, July 17, IMS

...E ye Surgery
Continued from page 1A
half diopter or more In a day as
visual acuity fluctuates.*’ he
said. "A n d .
Iwo competent
doctors can examine a patient's
vision In the same hour and lie a
half diopter ofT In their results."
With vision only a half diopter
from perfect a patient would
never be a suitable candidate for
corrective vision surgery of any
kind. Neumann said. Patients
who undergo radial keratotomy
at the Neumann Eye Institute
have at least 2-3 diopters of
m yopia, often su bstantially
more.
Using the Russian method
(S o v i e t e ye s u r g e o n D r .
Svyatoslav Fyodorov devised ra­
dial keratotomy about 10 years
ago). Neumann said he can
correct nearsightedness of 10 to
12 diopters.
" T h a i's Coke-bottle glasses
and higher," he said. II such u
patient could, alter the surgery,
see well without glasses, a half
diopter of regression or overcorrection (Into farsightedness)
would be Insignificant.
In a telephone Interview. Dlrtz
mild a few of the patients In­
cluded In his study did have
more than a half diopter of
farsightedness result after four
years. It was also remitted In the
Tribune that another larger
study, for the Nutlonul Eye
Institute, known as the I'EHK
st ud y , showed that
nearsightedness was corrected
In 78 percent of 413 eyes
operated on. ilut. In u seemingly
frightening statement (piotlng
radial keratotomy antagonist Dr.
William Stark of .Johns Hopkins
Unlvrrslty. the rejnirt wrnt on to
say that 13 peicrnt of those
pullcnls hud permunent reduc­
tion In their best corrected
vision. In other words, after the
surgery their vision could not Ikcorreclrd with glasses us well us
It could Irefore the surgery.
Hut here's why that's mislead
lug. After the surgery the pa
llents werr able to go ulimit their
d u lly life w ithout w earing
g la s s e s at u 11. u s l i g h t
farsightedness being no pro­
blem. Ileforr surgery they were
helpless Without their glasses for
nearsightedness
"T u k r the worst case," said
Deltz.'
"Without glusws this woinun
couldn't see the eye chart. Irt
alone the big 'E '" he said. "W ith
glasses she was 20/20 with a
couple ul mistakes. Hut they
were very strong glasses
"Alter the surgery she reads
20/30 with the nukrd eye. She's
grinning from ear to cart"
B atter Or Worse?
It's true. Dietz explained, she
; no longer could l»e corrected to
.' 20/20 with glasses “ Hut she can
! pass u driving test without
, glasses." he said "She's no
', longer helpless without glusses
She said hernell her glasses were
so olteu In need ol (hanging that
! she probably rarely saw la-tter
. Hill 20/30 with them anyway.
"Is she tx-itcr or worse? How
i do you re|iort that patient In a
1 scientific Journul?"
Dlrtz said rudlul krriitntoiny is
90 percent good and 10 |&gt;crccnl
had "us are most things In llle."
"Th e surgery rnukrx people
very happy," he suld. “ The
decision whether to have It done
! or not Is a very Individualized
! one."
If you have calumets. Its only u
I ipiestion of when you’re going to
1 la- o|&gt;erated on. he said "Hut
&lt; myopia surgery Is good for some.
• mediocre lor some and down
right Ink! for others," and "that 's
• why It's controversial."
For Instance, h r suld. an
rnglncrr or drultxniun who docs
vrry close work might Ik - upset
with 20/30 vision thut can't hc
made any better with glasses or
; contact lenses. Hut u construe| lion workrr whose glasses slip
; down Ills nose when he sweats.
2 or whose contacts cun easily get
J a grain of sand underneath.
2 would lie ecstatic not to have to
J wear either. Glasses arr often an
{ ordeal lor u sportsinun; close the
■ door on a career for |&gt;otrut!ul
1 pilots. A |Millceniun who couldn't
2 see If Ills glasses werr knocked
! oil would feel u lot more secure
know ing h r could see well

you couldn't sit up an read It.
you'd have to bend over or bring
It within one foot of your eyes.”
Rossman's vision after radial
keratotomy: 20/20. Five years
later: Still 20/20
“ I'm real happy with It.”
Rossman said last week. “ I’m
real pleased w ith what Dr.
Neumann did. I have no regre ts.’’
T h e t h r e a t of g r o w in g
farsighted In the future doesn't
worry him. It could happen, he
said, but radial keratotomy "was
a chance to be rid of an
Impairment. I felt It was worth It.
Even when he (Neumann) told
you all the stuff that could go
wrong, you felt It wouldn't.”
The Deltz and Sanders study
compared patients' sight four
years after the surgery with
what It was after one year
Instability
"Everyone was stable within
two diopters. ” Dietz said. But
even thr Instability can. In some
rases, be a good thing
Sometimes patients who were
undercorrected at first see their
vision Improve, h r said
It works this way. If zero Is
considered perfect vision, with
negative numbers progressively
more nearsighted and positive
numbers progressively more
farsighted, here's whut ran
happen:
Tw o (M-rsons both have -5
diopters of nearsightedness and
undergo radial keratotomy. The
first patient has 3 diopters of
correction and ends up at 0. or
[tcrfrcl vision. He's had 100
prrrent correction The second,
has 4 diopters of correction ut
first so hr ends up a -I. "He's
hud 80 percent correction,”
Dlrtz said. "We missed by 1."
(As yet, doctors cannot predict
precisely how much correction
thr surgrry will be uhle to give.)
Both juitlrnts are then checked
aftrr four years If both experi­
ence one diopter of movement
toward the plus side, thr first
patient, who attained j&gt;erfect
vision right after the surgery,
moves to ♦ I. slightly farsighted
The second patient, who was
undercorrrcted, moves to zero.
Ills vision has Improved.
Dr. Morton Goldtierg. chief of
ophthalmology ut thr University
of Illinois and editor of the
ophthalm ology |ournul, was
quoted us saying Deltz and
Sanders' findings show sornr
p atients " m u y .be tru d ln g
n e a r s ig h t e d g la s s e s fo r
tnrslghtrd glasses If the trend
continues."
He apparently Jumped to the
wrong conclusion Deltz said
none of Ills putlrnts have had to
wear glasses for farsightedness
as a result of (Ills surgery.
Deltz and Sunders were quoted
us saying their findings urr
"clearly disconcerting." but
Neumann suld the rest of the
quntutlon was Irft out — If thr
llndlugs are repeated In larger
mini tiers.
Neumann has some ol those
larger numbers After jM-rlormtrig a lm o s t 2 .0 0 0 r a d lu l
krralotomles. Neumann said hr
has not seen any lute-onset
farsightedness develop in his
patients, some whose surgeries
art- over five yeurs old. In
addition, Fyodorov. a close col­
league of Neumann's, has not
reported such u complication.
Hie Russians havr done about
20.000 rudlul krrutotomlrs
In A l t a m o n t e S p r in g s ,
ophthalmologist Dr John L.
Isler said he and fellow eye
surgeon Dr. Mitchell Shapiro. In
more thun I .OOO operations,
"have not hud thut sort of t&gt;ud
result.”
"It’s almost unheard of for my
putlrnts to lie unhappy." Isler
suld "And It's very unusual to
sec a change alter three months.
It's a very stuhle result."
Dr. Ronald Schuchur. of De
nlson. Texas, reported thut his
jsillrnl!) urr "exquisitely happy"
with the procedure. He suld "It's
safe and It works " Hr ulso said
he has not found rrsults similar
to those of Dietz and Sanders.
"Techniques arr dlllrrrnt." I\f
said. "When others don't have
thr same results thut tells you
the surgeon may lie doing some­
thing different."

Ey« With Corroct Focu*

Continued from page 1A

N oonightad Eye

Aftar RK Surgery

The cornea It the transparent part of the coat of the eyeball
thal covert Ihe Iris and pupil, the aperture In Ihe Iris, and
admlls light to the eye s interior. In an eye needing no
correction, light rayt focus Immediately on Ihe retina,
which then transmits a sharp image to Ihe brain via Ihe
optic nerve In a nearsighted eye, Ihe cornea is loo far from
Ihe retina and light reaches Its local point in front of Ihe
retina, resulting in a blurred image The computer
calibrated radial incisions ol RK surgery are designed to
flatten the cornea just enough to shorten the distance and
allow light rays to reach closer to their optimal focal point
on Ihe retina
'gatekeepers.' They decide what
gets published But they're not
the people discovering practical
refractive surgical procedures
As u group thry haven't contrib­
uted new surglcul techniques In
refrartlve surgery or cataract
Imjtlants surgrry In the last ten
to flflren years It appears that
sometlmrs as gutrkrejx-rs they
nuty obstruct rapid dissemina­
tion of Information about new
surgical procedures."
Russian Technique
Neumann said In thr Russian
technique of rudlul keratotomy.
taught to him by Fyodorov, the
Incisions arc mude from the
outside of the comes Inward.
Also, a different type of surgical
krtlfr 1s employed. In the Ameri­
can trrhnlque. developed by Dr.
Leo Bores, thr first to Irurn the
operation from Fyodorov and
bring It to Ihe U.S.. Incisions are
made starting front the Inner
part of the cornea
Those using the American
trchnlqur, such us Dlrtz. may
get live to six dlojttrrs or correc­
tion where wc cun get IO to 12.
Neumann said "More eye sur­
geons come here to huve It done
on themselves" thun havr It
done elsewhere, he added. Hr
said an American version of the
surgrry probably developed due
to anil Soviet bias or American
"headstrong" pride. But hr said,
"the more I sjH-uk Ihe more
surgeons arr changing over."
l itis lull Nrumunn will lecture
on rudlul kt-rulotoiny In Chlnu.
Ju|tan. Korea and will address
Australian ojthlhulm ologlsts
inerting Irt Hong Kong. In Dremitter he will speak to the
e n t i r e E u r o p e u n
ophlltalmologlcal community In
a meeting In Barcelona. Spain.
Recently hr performed the first
RK surgrry In Krunce.
lie said one of the greatest
dinicultlrs with measuring RK
effectiveness Is that traditional
Instruments urr not sensitive
enough to measure what's rrally
happening. "With refractive

surgery we are minutely chang­
ing the surface of the comea and
these traditional Instruments of
measurement are not sensitive
enough to measure minute de­
grees of farsightedness or
n e a rs ig h te d n e s s p o s t operatively.
" W h y ? Because we have
produced an asphrrlcal central
co rn e a and Ihe o n ly real
measure of success Is Ihe pa­
tients uncorrected visual acuity.
Good vision Is the only way to
measure success.
" C o n v e n t io n a l m e a n s of
measurement can only give
ballpark readings of what may
be happening In the central
vision zone of the cornea. ...For
example, the vtslon Is usually
much better than the Indicated
change In refraction and the
change In flattening the cornea
Is usually less than the change
In the amount of myopia.
Bottom Line
"T h e bottom line Is the pro­
cedure works. The patients are
iKiiefltted and the patients are
happy There's no reason for us
to slop providing this service
because It's working so well,
even If as scientists w e’ re
Irustruted not having as ade­
quate a window us we would like
to view whut Is happening on a
scientific level.”
In fact. Neumann contends
radial krratotomy Is an art form.
Results will vary from doctor to
doctor, he said But. he said. RK
surgery Is thr easiest, simplest
and safest of a brand new
subsprriulty — refractive surK'ry.
" O u r big Job Is trying to
educate more con se rvative
members of the profession that*
wearing glasses Is abnormal.
"People get operated on to free
themselves from hearing aids.
People get operated oil to fro*
themselves from crutches. It Is
taking the conservative memliera of our profession little to getused to thr Idea that glasses are
vlsuul crutches."

Astronauts, Cosmonauts
Urge Joint Mission To Mars

W ASHINGTON (UPI| — Space
drram rni front the Soviet Union
and United Siutr» say a Joint
uiaiiiird mission to the planet
Mars ts |xiAs!blr lieforr the yrur
2000. and thr only thing stand­
. W it h o u t t h r i l l
Neither Isler or Neumann said ing In the way Is a romniltiiirnt
It was u similar consideration
' that led lormrr Seminole County they huvr had any patients to do It.
Scientists In u daylong round
shertirs deputy Kail Knssmun to c a n c e l s c h e d u le d r u d I a I
have the surgery In thr summer keratotomtes becuuse of the ol semlnurs argued that such a
adverse publicity. But It has mission could be launched as
of 1980. lie w as among Ncu2 m a tin 's first RK p a tie n ts. cuused concern, until It Is curly us 1095 and that Its $30
Roaamun. of Winter Springs, la explained. Neumann said. "It billion to $40 billion co»t. after
now In the Insurance business. has had a damaging elfect on lactortng In Inflation, would ac­
• In 1080 he felt losing glasses or jiallents."
tually lie about half what the
Negativism
Apollo moon missions cost the
contacts In the course of Ills
Neumann said the "little hit of United States.
work us a deputy could tie
hazardous. Ilut ul the time hr negativism" at the end of Deltz
T h r seminar, titled "Steps to
and Sunders' article wus proba­ Mars" und sponsored by thr
- said:
bly tnorr a necessity than a Plunetury Society und the Amer­
No Regrets
"T h e biggest thing was. I reflection of their true feelings. ican Institute of Aeronautics and
; wanted good rjrslght I wore Such comments tacked on the Astronautics. Included a reunion
• contacts for 10 yearn with rona end of an article are almost a of the three American astronauts
prerequisite lor getting [tapers and two Soviet cosmonauts who
2 taut rye Irritations "
published In medical Journals, llrst Joined together 10 years ago
Roasinan said before the sur
; gery his vtslon was 20/400 In whose editor's arr generally very today In the A p o llo -S o y u z
conservative, he said.
mission
; both eyes.
"I often have to tone down my
|
"It was like looking through a
T h r space velciuos agirrd
2 sheet of cellophane and trying to conclusions to get my papers that a Joint Mars (light already ta
| make out objects." lie said. "If p u b lis h e d ." N eum ann said. technologically Irasiblr. Politics,
• there was something written on "Here's the rub. The academic they said, was the biggest
• plrce of paper lying on a desk. community sets Itself up as obstacle.

1

...Law suit

"T h e biggest thing we learner:
in the Apollo-Soyuz mission was
that we could work together,’*
said lormrr ustrouaut Donald K
'Dcke" Slayton. "Wc gained the
knowledge (hat we could work
together despite differences In
language, technology and even
measurements."
A d d e d Soviet co sm o n a u t
Alexet Leonov. "I think that In
thr situation that existed we
showed people over thr world
thut wc can accomplish big
things on thr ground and In
spare too."
Amertrun space veteran Vance
B ra n d , a crew m an on the
A|&gt;ollo-Soyuz (light who now la a
a|»urr shuttle commander, said
relations between the two na
lions tend to be cyclical and they
currently "a rr not a* high as
they have been."
He said, however, thal Intense
cooperative work on a mission of
such grand scale would yield
volume* of new Information for
all Inhabitants of Earth and
"improved relations Irom such a
mission would be Itosdiig on the
cake,”

that private ophthalmologists
were using the procedure.’ ’
Mealrs said. " T h e y became
concerned, at least this was (heir
argument, that the procedure
would become popular before It
was e v a lu a te d and tested
thoroughly."
But more to the point. Meales
said, "These men saw a $67
billion opportunity."
The figure was based on con­
sideration of the prevailing fee
1$ 1.500 or more per eye) and the
belief that 20 percent of Ameri­
cans with myopia, estimated at
more than 10 million, would be
logical candidates for the sur­
e ty
At the airport meeting the
physicians discussed promoting
a temporary ban on the surgery
In private practice and applying
for millions In government grant
dollars to evaluate It. Meales
said. "The y were talking about
more than Just medicine. They
were talking moratoriums, re­
straint and dollars
"Then they went on a cam­
paign In almost every state to try
to Influence stale ophthalmology
so cie tie s to Im pose th e ir
moratorium. A study was set up.
but these doctors, while urging a
moratorium, did not refrain from
doing RK surgerv on non-study
patients
"Had they truly been con­
cerned about patient safety they
would not have proceeded as
they did."
For example. Meales said, one
ol Ihe dcfendanls. Dr. J. James
Rowsey of Oklahoma City, was
featured on an Oklahoma televi­
sion station talking very posi­
tively about RK. "akin lo what
the medical community calls a
testimonial" He continued to
take private patients
"Needless to say. people who
had a lot of experience In RK at
the time, people like Dr. (Albert
C.| Neumann In DeLand. felt
they didn't have a right to. It
was the teaching hospitals try­
ing to catch up because they
were behind In knowing about a
procedure.
Dr. Leo Bores, one of Ihe
plaintiffs. a Scottsdale. Arlz.,
ophthalmologist who learned RK
(rom lls Russian developer and
was the first to perform the
surgery In Ihe United States, put
It this way as quoted In Ihe May
Issue of F o rb e s m agazine:

‘...Radiol karatotomy 1$
a now addition to tha
list ol alt«rnatlvo&gt;
available to troot
myopia.'
"Imagine you have this baby,
und all of a sudden social
workers zoom In and say ‘You
can't buck It. We'll raise the
b a b y .’ Y o u 'd say. ‘ Walt a
m in u te , w r 'r c the n atural
parents'.**
As pari of the settlement,
plalntlfr Dr. George O Waring of
Emory University. Atlanta, has
Issued a statement clarifying the
status of radial keratotomy and
and ugreelng It Is no longer
cx|&gt;erlmenlul. Meales said.
The slalement Is Important to
Ihe plaintiffs, he said, because
Insurance companies backed off
from jtaylng for RK surgrry once
the doctors declared It experi­
mental. Most of the patients who
joined the suit were, according
to attorney Larry Chesln. suit­
able candidates for the pro­
cedure who couldn't gel Insur­
ance coverage because Ihe com•
[K ittle s relied on the defendants'
statements calling It experimen­
tal.
I’lalntllf Lloyd Vest was a RK
patient caught with one eye
o p e r u te d on w h e n th e
moratorium was pushed, lie was
(old hr could have the other eye
done |RK surgery ts never done
on both eyes at the same tittle) al
a university aa part of a study,
but not by his ophthalmologist
who wus already experienced In
the procedure.
DeLand's Dr. Neumann was
one of those e x p e rie n ce d
doctors (He had been to the
Soviet Union to observe the
procedure performed where It
was developed und Soviet eye
s u rg e o n D r . S v y a t o s la v
Fyodorov performed Ihe first
Central Florida RK surgery at
Neumann's offices I
"Th is was a conspiracy In
restraint of trade." Neumann
said. "The y said. In effect, 'don't
go to Dr. Neumann. Go to a
university. We've never done a
case, but we'll do your radial
keratotomy for you'.’’
T h e u n i v e r s i t y -a ffilia te d
doctors also wrote to Insurance
companies urging them to drop
coverage of radial keratotomy,
he said, and malpractice canters
were urged not to cover doctors
who performed It
The rationale, according lo
Meales. was to stop others from
performing the surgery while
they gained expertise "Practice
would then flow to them, referral
patterns would change
"Look at It this way. If I got to
do tadul keratotomy for a couple
of years and another doctor

Want To
Know M ore?
I n f o r m a t i o n o n r a d ia l
keratotomy will be sent to
those who send their request
w it h a s e lf -a d d r e s s e d ,
s t a m p e d e n v e l o p e to :
Kerato-Refractlve Society,
P.O. Box 145. Denison. Texas
75020. The society Is an
Independent, not-for-profit or­
g a n iz a t io n f o u n d e d by
ophthalmologists to dissemi­
nate Information on refractive
surgery. Due to the volume of
mall being received. Inquiries
w ithout a self-addressed,
stamped envelope cannot be
answered, said Dr. Ronald
Schachar. of the society.

didn't get to do It at all. I would
then be Ihe most experienced In
the market and when the re­
straints came ofT. who would you
rather have perform the opera
Hon on your eyes?"
Defense attorney DufTey said
Warlng's statement, about six
pages long, touches on the
current and historical situation
regarding radial krratotomy and
reflects the views the doctor
holds. Duffey said It would be
wrong to characterize the state­
ment. as the plaintiffs and other
private ophthalmologists havr.
as a testimonial lo the safety and
e f f e c t iv e n e s s o f r a d ia l
krratotomy. He would not quote
from Ihe document.
Obtained from another source.
It says In part:
"...It Is my opinion (hat a
qualified ophthalmic surgeon
may determine, based on Ihe
facts and circumstances of a
particular patient's case, that
r a d ia l k r r a t o t o m y Is an
appropriate treatment for that
patient and that a qualified
o p h t h a lm ic s u r g e o n may
appropriately Include It In his Or
her surgical armamentarium I
further agree that enough data Is
now available to establish that
radial keratotomy Is not an
'experimental' procedure.
" .. Radial keratotomy may. In
Ihe consideration of Ihe patient
and his or her doctor, be u valid
ullrm allvr to contact lenses and
glasses For those patterns who
have been fully Informed of the
risks and benefits of the pro­
cedure. and who desire thal It be
p e rfo rm e d , u n d w hose
ophtha lm ologists feel II Is
appropriate, radial keratotomy
may be validly considered by
Insurance companies to be a
medically acceptable treatment
for myopia
'*.. the National Eye Advisory
C o u n c i l , a n d a n y s la te
n p h i halm ologlr.il society or
o t h e r p r* o f e s s s lo n a l
nphthalmologleal organizations
that have previously urged re­
straint of. or moratoriums with
respect to. the use of radial
krratotomy should. In light of
the information presently avail­
able. rrrvalualr their respective
position regarding Ihe pro­
cedure.
Radial keratotomy Is u new
uddlllon to the list of alternatives
available to treat myoplu People
who are Interested In radial
keralotomy should contact their
ophthalmologists and discuss
whether they would benefit from
ihe procedure."
In addition to Waring and
Rowsey. other defendants In the
s u it were d o c to rs D w ight
Cavanugh and Louis Wilson,
b o th of A t la n t a un d J a y
Krachmer, Iowa C ity, Iowa:
Henry Gellcndcr. Miami: Steven
Obstbaum. New York City: Joel
Sugar, Chicago. Richard Thoft.
Boston und James Aquavella.
Rochester. N Y. In addition lo
Vest and Bores, plaintiffs were
Dr. Robert Marnier and Tina
Horsely, Jerome Lyons. John
Scott. Teresa Clegg. Joan Beck
and Dale Relyea all of Atlanta.
Meanwhile, another anti trust
suit had been brought against
Ihe A m e rica n A cadem y of
Ophthalmologists for the same
reasons
One of the plaintiffs In that
suit. Dr. Ronald Schachar pf
Denison. Texas, said Ihe suit will
ask Millions maybe "hundreds
of millions" In damages.
"Games have been played," he
s a id , a n d w e (p r iv a t e
ophthalmologists) lost money."
The suit, filed In Chicago,
ullrges the academy acted In
defiance of the Sherman AntiTrust Act. Its court date Is April.
1987.
—Dtaae Ntryk

Evening IfrrnJd
tu r n at &gt;m &gt;
Wednesday, July |7. i»i}
Vf&gt;4. 77. No Ml
Pwklith*d Deny end leader, ••(tel
letwrdey ky The tenter* Mrrtl*.
let. J*e N. Preach A n . , lealerd.

Fie. m il.

U csad C lin Fettefe F e d et lealerd.
Ptende a m
Heme Odlirtry: Week, ti ll* fttats.
M i l l I Meath*, lie It , t M w lkt.
U l M j V e e r.U I.e e . By Meil W»r*
It M i Meats. M H i I MeatSt.
I I I M i A MeatSt. t i l M , Veer.

tee.ee.

Phene IM S) 11] M il.

�Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.

Volcker: Fed Can't Do It All

NATION
IN BRIEF

B u d g e t D eficits, Im ports
W A S H IN G T O N lUI’ll T h e Federal
Reserv e is reaching I he limits of what It can
do to help the American economy as ihc
government continues to borrow huge
amounts, and other rountric* rely on U.S
business. Chairman Paul V’olcker said
today.
In testimony lo a subcommittee of the
House Banking Committee. Volcker said
Americans are still borrowing In order lo
enhance their standard of living, buying
Imports that have Increased 60 percent In
Inflation-adjusted terms In the past three
years.
Because of the government borrowing and
other factors that turn a strong dollar Into a
trading disadvantage. Imports are now
equivalent to 21 percent of the American
production of goods, Volcker said
The Fed, up to now, has accomodated the
process, confident that growth of the money
supply would not fuel stronger In ilatIon.
Managing the money supply Is getting
harder. Volcker said Uncertainly about

GE Executives Indicted
For Bilking Governm ent
P HILADELPHIA (UPI) — An executive and iwo former
officials of General Electric Co. have been Indicted on
charges of bilking the Pentagon of nearly $800,000 on a
weapons contract by forging employee timecards.
The Indictments were handed up two months after the
giant corporation was fined more than $1 million In the
overcharging scheme.
One of the three Indicted Tuesday has agreed to plead
guilty and cooperate with government prosecutors. U.S.
Attorney Edward Dennis Jr. said.
The scheme Involved a multimllllon-dollar contract to
refit Mlnuteman intercontinental ballistic missiles with a
new. high-tech re-entry system, he said.
GE pleaded guilty May 13 to 108 counts of making false
statements and agreed to pay a maximum $1 04 million
(Inc In the case.

Smoke Hampers Firefighters
By United Press International
Firefighters throughout the West battled nearly a dozen
range and forest fires that have blackened some 80.000
acres but a pail of smoke from California's last major
bruahflre grounded chemical dropping aircraft.
As many as a dozen chemical-retardant dropping aircraft
llew sorties over the Rat Creek Fire In the Big Sur area of
California Monday but a curtain of smoke hung over the
rugged, remote region Tuesday and kept the planes on the
ground. U.S Forest Service spokesman Jerry Little said
Little said as many as 500 exhausted firefighters suffered
from poison oak exposure In the 36.500-acre blaze
Hut a 2.245-member army of firefighters struggled in
some of the most rugged terrain Imaginable’' and had
contained 49 percent of the fire by late Tuesday. Little said.
The containment figure had risen as high as 73 percent
before liames Jumped lines In the southeastern corner und
run wild.
The fire has forced the closure of 50 miles of Highway 1
through the scenic Big Sur area
Three fires, one of about 200 acres near the Sycamore
Indian Reservation, wrre rrported in Sierra Nevada

,
,

Improve tier eyesight. Intelligence and study habits.

fear of nuclear war. but I don't sre any sign of the

O ne mime says il best.

T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE

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IU S D A C H O IC E l

| SAYS It Ot L I .

Dorothy M P ren onl Deltona
Clerenct ( Fee J r . Leke Helen
Henry W W lem , Jr . Leke Monroe
DISC H A R S H
Senior*
NeentK H e»»
Arlene ( Wllllemten
Cor fine L Hall. DeSery
Belt/ M ItO ou a. Deltona
JeenetteH W alker. Del tone
Larry I Motweon Otteen
Heather C G u ‘ m Winter Perk

FRYER
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PRICES ARE
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RAISED ELSEWHERE

I 2575 S . F ren ch A v e ., S a n fo rd

ientet T Branch CeeMtberry
Nellie J M iller. D e te r*

\

PhIMIUM QAAOI A

Price* Good July IS •24lh

Central Pier Me Regtenel Hetpitel
T w ill)
A DM ISSIO NS
latter*
Opel E Jane*
S M M f Stephen,
Mo m lie Young

K tU

OPEN T DAYS
■ AM B PM

Ph. 322-0285

H O SP ITAL
N O TES

PhIMIUM QHADI A

FRYER
WINGS
‘
THIGHS
LEG
-B AR TER S

PARK AVE.
A 25TH ST.
SANFORD

r*#i# quoltttoot proridod by mombort a*
Ihe National A h o c lohon 01 See urine, D o o m
. pro roptotontotlro in tor dopior pricea a, ot
mtd morning toddy Inter dopior m prto'f
(tiongo tnroughovl the dor Prirot do not
mcludo rololl mprku pm p rk d o n n
ltd AM
41* a *
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There has to be a way out o| the Impasse
a way lliat would mat mam and even
enhance confidence In our own economy
and prospects for stability.' Volcker said
"But dial way cannot be found by U.S
monetary policy alone"

T A L L A H A S S E E IUPII A
state agency has established a
consumer hot line as part of a
$25,000 bid to protect Floridians
against con artists posing as
licensed building contractors,
lawyers or doctors.
Dialing Ihe toll free numlter —
1-800-851 1204 - w ill pul
consumers In much with the
Department of Professional Heg
illation which keeps list* of ihe
(wish&gt;ns licensed to practice 37
professions In Florida. If Ihe
person who oilers you a contract
does not turn up on the list,
warns DPR chief Fred Roche,
Th e w orld's first nuclear explosion was don’t sign.
detonated by the U .S . on July 16, 1945 In New
"Those persons who practice a
Mexico The cloud from the blast, equivalent profession without u license are
a danger to the people of the
to 23,000 tons of T N T , rose 40,000 feet
state of Florida." Roche said
Tuesday. "T h e ir competency
promised land,” hr said
Bcthc and other scientists Involved In a Union liasu'i been tested. T h e y ’re renf Concerned Scientists drive lo curb wrapomy H|M&gt;uslble to no one. Th e y de­
also were sharply critical of the president's fraud and Injure."
Th e hot line ts purt of a
Strategic Defense Initiative anti missile defense
$25,000
"Find out before you
research program commonly known as 'Slur
lose out" cumpalgn launched by
W'ars '
I am thoroughly convinced It will end up by Roche's agency. The push will
also Include television spots In
making us still less secure." said Bclhc.
They suggested culs In the number of strategic English and Spanish
R oche said licen se d p ro ­
warheads, the withdrawal of U.S, Pershing 2
missiles from Europe with a reduction of Soviet fessionals and contractors can
SS-2C* to mutch English and French missile lai v tines or lose their licenses
sirendth, s bait on sea-launched t -n i m mlMilr* unleo* they tin iheir Jobs prot«*tly
and a new romprebenslvr lest bnn

f

STOCKS

But getting rid of one twin, the trade
deficit, would harm the other, necessary
iwin. the borrowing from foreigners and
raise Interest rates to the further detriment
of farmers, savings and loans and forrlgn
countries heavily Indebted to the United
Stales

Been Ripped Off?
Call N ew Hot Line

C ar Insurance?

I itr llurnr t er. Huunrw Dm iu n n t i t ' it j II

The borrowing from torrlgncrs Is repre­
sented by the trade deficit. "T h e y are
Siamese twins," he said.

exactly what is iniluenclng ihe unusually
rapid growth of the money supply recently
and "strong cross currents and Imbalances
in the economy and financial markets"
make necessary "a considerable degree of
judgment rather than precise rules In ihe
current conduct of monetary policy,"
Volcker said.
While flying by Ihe seat of the pants may
not be the best way to do It, 11 Is the world
In which, for the time being, wr find

" T h e t l l b l e t e l l * u s t h e I s r a e lit e s w a n d e r e d I n
th e desert t o r 40 y e a r * . O u r desert h a s been live

It

The hard fact remains that so long as we
i tin massive budgetary deficits we will
remain dependent on unprecedented eapttal
inflows to help finance, directly or Indirectl\, that deficit," Volcker said.

There has to be a
way ... that would
maintain and even
enhance c o n ­
fidence In our own
economy and
pr ospect s for
stability'

bilked of 03.0 0 3 paid for couraes that were suppose to

PUM P BONUS

*

ourselves." he said

W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - Forty years ago. Just
before dawn, the Alamogordo bomb range In New
Mexico was swept by a bomb blast so strong (he
heat was felt 10 miles away. Th e dust cloud rose
miles Into the sky. und (he Hash outshone Ihe
sun.
The atomic age was bom. Three weeks later
Hiroshima. Japan, and three days after lhat
Nagasaki, were destroyed with atomic weapons lo
bring World War II lo a close.
On Capitol Hill Tuesday. 40 years to Ihe day
after the successful lest of the Manhattan Project
weapon, members of Congress and scientists
euilrd for an end to the arms race spawned by the
blast at the "Trin ity" site.
Several scientists Involved In the Manhattan
Project urged adoption of "a policy for nuclear
weapons that abandons the two grand Illusions of
our times: that nuclear warfare can achieve
rational military or political objectives, and that a
defense of populutIons against nuclear attack Is
possible"
Nobel Laureate Hans licthe now connected
with Cornell Umvrtslly. said the su|x-rpower
arsenal of 50.CKX) warheads should I k * trimmed lo
2.(XX) through a variety of treaty actions.
That level, he said, could adequately malntuln a
nuclear standolf In which Ihe threat o( so strong a
retaliation lo a llrst strike deters the use of any
weapon.

PORTLAND, Ore (UPI| — Jubilant Church of Scientology
members called a Judge s rejection of a $39 million fraud
award a victory for freedom of religion, but the attorney for
the ex-member who brought suit vowed to continue the
light
Multnomah County Circuit Judge Donald Louder voided
a $39 million fraud verdict against the church Tuesday,
declaring a mistrial In the suit by former member Julie
Chrlstofferson Tltchbourne, 27. who was nut In the
courtroom
In u ruling frequently critical of his own conduct during
the 11 week trial. Londer said the case had gone astray
from the fraud accusations leveled by Tltchbourne and had
become an attack on the Church of Scientology Itself.
Tltchbourne. who left Scientology altrr undergoing
deprogramming." sued the church on grounds she w a s

U n d e rm in in g Ec o n o m y
Paul Volcker

A-Bomb Scientists
Call For An End
To The Arms Kace

Scientologists Celebrate Mistrial

Taachmr S tatu* U n * * ttl* d
The Evening /ferald reported
Tuesday that a Goldsboro Ele­
mentary School teacher accused
of abusing a 10-year-old Sanford
boy will remain employed by the
Seminole County School Hoard.
Schools personnel director Ann
N elsw ender said today no
employment action has been
taken In Ihe teacher's case but
she cannot comment on what
employment action may be
taken In the future.
However. Mrs. Nelswender did
say that ihe matter Involving the
teacher. Stanley Shave, is not
, yet settled and Is still under
c o n s id e ra tio n by school
authorities

Wednesday. July 17, I t t J — JA

*
A

2* 49'
17 OZ CAN

2„ 49e
..

49'

It OZ PACK

49'

�Evening Herald
(USPS 411 ISO)
300 N FRENCH A V E . SANFORD. FI.A 32771
Area Code 305-322 26 N or 831-9993
Wednesday, July 17, 1?$S— 4A
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publuher
Thom*i Giordano. Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Itomr Delivery Work. SI 10 Month. At 75 3 Months.
•I t 25 0 Month*. »27 00 Year. *51 00 lly*Matl Week.
•I 50.Month.MOO. 3 Month* AIM00;0Month*. $32.50:
Year SOO 00______________________________________

Detente

Again?
President Reagan a nd Premier G o rba ch e v,
the new Soviet leader, have agreed to meet In
Geneva thin fall. It ’s uncertain w h y Mr,
Reagan, who ban nuercnnfully avoided su m m ltcerlng for five yearn, wants to m eet w ith
the czar of all the Russian at this point.
Perhaps Ills advisers told him It w o uld look
good going Into the 19Hf&gt; polltlral season. O r
perhaps he Just w a n ts to get a gander at the
folk w ho run the e vil em pire.
Hut It's fairly certain w hy Mr. Gorbar-hev
w ants to go to G e ne va . T h e Sovlrt U n io n ,
suffering from e conom ic rot from w ith in and
threatened by evidence of growing free w orld
strength from w ith o u t, would like to re tu rn to
the good old days of detente. W estern trade
and credit would supplem ent Russia's feeble
econom y, and talk of a new era of good
feelings would lx* used to derail the historic
Reagan thrust tow ard nuclear defenses.
W e see no reason for Mr. Reagan not to go
to Geneva and listen to what Mr. G o rba ch e v
has to say. provided his recent health status
p e rm its . T h e n e w Soviet p re m ie r Is u
relatively young m a n by Krem lin standards,
lie 's likely to Ik - a ro u n d for a long tim e, and It
w ouldn't hurt for the American diplom atic
establishment to get a close-up look at him .
At the same lim e It m ight t&gt;e helpful for Mr.
Gorbachev to get a closer look at Mr. Reagan.
W e suspect he w ill return to Moscow w ith a
healthy respect for his antagonist.
B u t we hope M r. Rragun won't allow the
predictable bluster of the Soviets and the
han dw rin gin g of his own diplomats to push
h im Into repealing the errors of the 1970s.
Richard Nixon and his national security
adviser. Henry Kissinger, believed that they
could Induce the Soviets to change their
behavior by offering them material Incentives
In the form of trade and credit At first, this
seemed to pay off. A n arm s treaty was signed,
and the Krem lin appeared to cooperate In
b rin ging the North Vietnamese to the peace
table.
In the end. how ever. North V ietnam 's tank
legions w ound up conquering In d o c h in a
a n yw a y. And the various urms agreem ents
we signed. It's n o w apparent, w eren't w ortli
m u ch . T h e y d id n 't lim it Hie arms race; they
m erely channeled that race In un h e a lth y
directions and served to blind us to the
b uildup occurring on the other side. T h e arm s
race continued. It's Just that the o n ly one
do ing the racing was Moscow. T h e Soviets
w ould now like to stop us from p u rs u in g
strategic defenses, w h ich might render their
huge stockpile of offensive missiles of ques­
tionable value.
Moreover. Am erican banks and governm ent
lending agencies found themselves h o ld ing a
m o u n ta in of bad paper from Soviet-bloc
countries. Th e Inefficient com m unist system .
It turn s out. w as Incapable of transform ing
W estern credits Into usable cupltul. Eastern
Europe used the loans to Import g(M&gt;&lt;ls and
eq uip m e nt, w h ich were basically pussed
along to the m asters In Moscow to subsidize
the m ilitary-im perial system. Th e loans still
haven't been used — though m a n y craven
W estern bankers w ould Itkr "detente" to lxresumed so that the luid debts could Ik - rolled
over before they have to he w ritten off
entirely.
W e tend to believe that trade un d c o m ­
merce do liuve redeem ing qualities. W e don't
oppose tradr w ith the com m unists, though It
m uy lx* necessary to construln trade In
certuln strategic gixxts.
T h e recent pact between the Soviet Union
and the United Stales to deal m u tu a lly w ith
Incidents of nuclear terrorism — agreed to
d u rin g the Beirut hijacking crisis but not
announced until alter It was over — Indicates
that there Is room for practical cooperation
between the su|x-r|x&gt;wers on subjects of
m u tu a l se lf-in te re s t. Doth sides s h o u ld
explore opportunities to widen and deepen
that coo|&gt;eratlon. Hut we should keep a solid
grip on our ho|x-s und a realistic eye on the
Kremlin.

BERRY'S WORLD

HELEN THOMAS

Washington Insiders Busy Writing Memoirs
W A SH IN G TO N IUI’1) - Author' Author! That
senna to be the battle cry In Washington this
summer with a rath of new book* being written
about the ways of Washington.
House Speaker Thomn* O'Neill t* on of the
latest to Join the ranks, signing a $1 million
contract. He will have a ghost writer.
O Neill came mil of a White House meeting
recently and teased ABC W hile House corre­
spondent Sam Donaldson, who alv&gt; Is writing
his memoirs. "Only S250.000, huh.” teased
O'Neill referring to the price tag put on the
Donaldson book by his publisher
"Y e h ." said Donaldson. "B u t I'm writing my
own book.”
Assuming President Reagan's recent surgery
will not change his plans for a November 19-20
summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
White House aides say there urc "absolutely no
plans" for the president to extend his travels In
Europe after the Geneva meeting

Hut at the same time. It does not seem likely
that Reagan would cross the Atlantic and not
arrange to meet-with some of the European
leaders. If only lo fill them In on his talks with
the Kremlin chief
No decision has been made on whether Mrs
Reagan will accompany her husliand. but It Is
possible and that time Is being held pending a
derision.
Reagan had wanted Gorbachev to visit
Washington, promising that he In turn would go
to Moscow. Hut the new Soviet leader, still a
neophyte In foreign affairs. prelerTcd neutral
ground for his debut In the supeqnwrr arena.
While House *&lt;K-lal secretary Gahl Hodge* Is
turning over her Job to the experienced hands of
Linda Faulkner, a Dallas. Texas public relations
executive.'
Faulkner served a* deputy social secretary
Irom 1981 to I9K4 when she was passed over
for Hodgrs who moved from the State Depart­

ment's office of protocol to become social I
secretary.
Faulkner decided to return to her native j
Dallas where she had been manager of public
relations for Nleman-Marcus.
Hodges Is leaving reluctantly, but marital
duty calls, and she will become the chatelaine of
the U S. Embassy In Bonn.
Her husband Is Richard Durt. assistant
secretary of state for European affairs, who Is
rxpected to become ambassador to West
Germany.
T h e fo rth c o m in g d e p a rtu re of David
Stockman as budget director may be a happy
note for some White House Insiders
At times. Stockman was a loose cannon,
taking Issue with administration economic
(Millcles and rubhtng other aides the other wav
by not following the party line — that tax
Increases arc off limits as a mode of cutting the
deficit

ANTHONY HARRIGAN

DON GRAFF

Ignoring
Energy
Needs

Public
Opinion
Shift

A L E X A N D R IA . Minn. — T h is
Ix-autlful region of lakes and rich
farmland provides an Ideal setting
for busy executives who meet once
a year to (Kinder the problems of
their Industry und region. This
week, the presidents of utilities In
the North Central states, member*
of the North Central Electric Assn.,
are gathered here to discuss what
lies ahead for their utility business
In their part of the country.
Minnesota, Wisconsin. South
Dakota. North Dakota, and Iowa
lorm a region that receives Inade­
quate coverage from the major
mrdlu. Yet It's a region with Im ­
mense Importance for the United
Slules. Il makes uji u large part of
the breadbasket of the nation and of
the world.
For the utilities of the region lo be
healthy, the underlying economy
also must be healthy. Unfortu­
nately. the farm economy of the
region Is experiencing trouble The
United Slates has lost luqxirtunt
foreign markets In the last year
Some observers of the farm scene.
Im hiding some businessmen here,
don't believe that these markets will
lx- regained. Indeed the problem of

Ever so slowly. It may at long last
lx- going the president's way on
Nicaragua.
Not only has Congress said ''un­
cle" on aiding the contrus. but there
are Indications of a public opinion
shift In his favor. A June New York
Tim es-CBS News poll found 32
percent of Interviewees favoring
U S. efforts lo overthrow the San
dlntsta regime, up (rum 23 percent
In June 1983 and 27 percent In
April 1984. True, a majority — 53
percent — Is still np|K&gt;*rd. but the
apparent winning over of so many
previously undecided citizens has to
lx- good news for the White House
Goodness knows It has been
trying hard enough. Slnre mid
1983. II has been engaged In a
major public relation* effort, under
the direction of the While House
Office of Public Liaison, lo promote
th e a d m i n is t r a t i o n vie w of
N ic a r a g u a us a c o m m u nisi
beachhead threatening the entire
hemisphere.
A recent turn by the liaison
director herself. Linda Chavez, provide* a good example of the pilch
Addressing something called the
lllspunlc Coalition for a Free C e n tra l

Im p o rte d

g r a in s

u m l e d ib le

o ils

Is

Increasing
The North Central stair* are alert
to change, however, and the need to
create the lx-st |&gt;n*xlhlr economic
climate. It's significant that In a
recent s u rv e y m a n u fa c tu re rs
ranked South Dakota as the state
most amenable to manufacturing
Indeed the slate has Ix-en able to
attract Im portant financial e n ­
terprise* from the East South
Dakota doesn't have a corporate or
|x-r*onal Income tux Gov. Jankluw
say*i that a productive work force,
good labor-management relations
and an "unequalled lax climate"
are behind South Dakota's clim b to
No I. He reports that these factors
are paying off for his state.
Other stales In the region have a
long way to go — Minnesota, for
Instance. This Is one of the cleanest
states In the nation, but II also Is
one of the most highly tuxed slates.
This Is the state of Walter Mondale
and the late Hubert Humphrey, and
slate governm ent services are
abundant und costly. Several Min­
nesota executives told me the costs
of workmen's compensation urr
astronomical In Minnesota Thenarc Indications, however, that a
public awakening Is taking place.
I'hr Minnesota legislature recently
trussed a very substantial lax cut.
which Is a good sign, though one
businessm an said this m erely
meant that a super tax has Ix-en
eliminated

JEFFREY HART

Control O ur Borders
Th e D e m ocrats In Congress
si.dlcil the Simpson M.i/zol! Im m i­
gration Hill last year, hoping to pic k
up votes for Mondale Ferraro among
Hispanic* In the Sun licit Oh well.
I'crhups this year, there txing no
election, something cun lx- done lo
regain Control of our nallonul
border* '•

On a recent trip to Calllornla. I
stood on Coronado lleacli and
looked southward lo the dim ly
outlined lulls of Mexico a dozen
miles away. T h r Ixirder between the
U S and Mexico Is now patrolled by
1.700 men who are able lo stop,
according to the lx-st estimates, one
out ol every three Illegal Mexican
entrants The Mexican imputation is
out of con trol, growing e xp o­
nentially. Her capltu Mexican In­
come Is $740 Her capita American
Income Is $6.(XX). Tile growth ol the
I I S imputation Is a meager 0 9
percent. The growth rulr of the
Mcxlcun ixipidnllon Is. hold your
breath. 3.2 perernt Mexico Is jmhk
and bursting at the seams
Standing there on Coronado
Beach and looking south toward
Mexico you wonder why we haven't
done something About the problem
Alter all. you cannot Just stroll Into
France or England Virtually every
other nullun except the United
Stales makes a serious rllort to
decide who und how many come
across the txirder.
It Is nonsense to argue that we
i annul control that border. A
machine gun emplacement every
hundred yards would discourage
lllcgul Immigration Randomly sown
land mines would do the same
thing The Simpson Muz/oll bill of
last year would have penalized
employers who hired Illegal aliens.

and would have Ix-en effective.
The point Is not that Hispanic
Immigrants as such are undesirable.
Hispanic* here legally have made an
enormous contribution to this soci­
ety. Miami has bem transformed by
Cubun businessmen fleeing Castro
and I* now a v ib r a n t Inte rna tiona l
city.
Nevertheless there Is a looming
problem. According lo responsible
demographic projections, the popu­
lation of Mexico will double every 20
years II will reach 150 million by
the turn of the century, not that far
away. Chans In Central American Is
b o u n d lo d r i v e p o p u la t io n
northward, putting further pressure
on Mexico. Clearly It Is going to
Ix-coine more anti more desirable to
wade across the Rio Grande, even If
you have lo work lor nickels and
dimes. At least you won't be
working for pesos, recently de­
valued. naturally.
During the nineteenth renlury.
the U S seized by force large
sections ol the South and Southwest
from the Spanish empire, hut now a
retaking Is underway According lo
tin- Bureau of the Census. Spanish
I* now by a wide margin the leading
foreign language s|M)ken In Hie
United Slate*. Do we. passively,
have to b e co m e a b l-llu g u a l
country? If we want to become one.
at least we should make that
decision and not have It Imposed
upon us
In 1974 the French novelist Jean
Rusphull published a remarkable
(took culled The Camp of the Saints
ImiiIi artistically and politically the
i-qnul ul Cicurgc OtwcH's "1984."
(ills (took tias tx-cn unjustly Ig­
nored. prrelsely because II sticks up
lor what can he called "h ig h "
Western civilization

the good news of u "seismic mov­
ement from des|M)iisrn to democrar y " In Lulln America. But alas, she
said, one country Is burking that
h is to r ic tre n d — S a m i In 1st a
Nicaragua, which has become u
"fully credrnlluled" Soviet out|K&gt;st.
It ils d e s p ite ' a c tiv e U .S .
assistance" when the Sundlnlstas
look (Miwer In 1979 Reneging on
ilirir promises of democracy, they
are now threatening their neighbor*
wlih a Sovlrt outfitted army us large
as that of Mrxlcu. a nation 25 limes
as populous. They have allowed the
country lo be so overrun with
Cubans. Bulgarians and others of
the "Soviet Foreign Legion" that II
Is "difficult to find Nicaraguan* In

Managua."
That I* the gist of Ms. Chavez's
version of recent history. Il l» at best
an overslmpllcailon and at limes a
rewriting
Rather, for example, than actively
a s s i s t i n g th e S a n d I n t * t a s .
Washington sought iUtcrnutlvrs tu
them until the next to last moment.
Only when II was apparent there
was no possibility of the detested
Sornoza or Ills guard hanging on In
some capacity did American policy
makers go along with u revolu­
tionary takeover.
And that was thr Carter ad­
ministration. Ms Chavez's boss was
still on the sidelines at the lime,
object lug loudly lo even that ac­
commodation lo reality.

Are Soviets Winning The 'Mind' Race?

We've rc|xirtrd In the past on
such obviously ludicrous concepts
as the "anlt-nilsslle tlm r-w u rp
machine ' The Hcntugon once con­
sidered developing ihls contraption
lo blast Incoming missile* back into
a prrhlslorte era. where they would
theoretically harm only a few dinoviurs or Cro-Magnon*.
For years the Henlagon psychic
w.uilm s were ullnw«*d lo pursue any
nutty will-o' the-wtsp that flew by
with unnuul budget* reportedly us
high .is $6 million No weapons
were ever developed — of course —
.nut now Ih r budget has dwindled to
less than $1 million, lor exploration
ol potential capability
of the

human mind.
Meanwhile, the Kremlin has been
working overtime to open a military
"psycho-gap." The latest top-secret
CIA review ol Soviet efforts In
parapsychology estimate that It
would take a budget of anywhere
Irom $500 million to 91 billion for
the United States lo play catch-up
Operating ul much lower labor
costs, the Soviets are probably
qmidliig $70 million to $80 million
a year, but possibly as much a*
$350 million.
The deltghtlul Irony of the Sovi­
ets' parapsychology extravagance Is
that It begun as u rr*pon»e to the
|x.-rcelved threat of U S progress In
the art. Several years ago. Ihr
Frrnch re|xirtcd that U.S. psychics
hud communicated with the nuclear
xibmuilnv Nautilus *iu mental te­
lepathy. This gave Soviet scientists
thr uniinuiiltlon they needed to
lobby for rrsearch funds — even
though the report* were lu trr
excised as a hoax.
Western scientists may chuckle,
b u t th e S o v ie t s take t h e i r
p s y c h ic -w a r fa re r xpr r l tnr n t *

seriously In 1977 a Los Ange/rs
Times reporter In Moscow was
arrested by the KGB und charged
with obtaining u secret state docu­
ment that revealed the existence of
l&gt;arupsyehologtcal research at sev­
eral laboratories In the Sovlrt U n ­
ion.
T h r CIA currently estimates that
irsrarch Is being conducted In ut
least two dozen labs In 10 Soviet
cities — 14 In Moscow alone. The
experiments range from "dowsing"
lor minerals and oil lo testing
remote psychological monitors "
that ate supposed to measure the
heartbeat und breathing rate of
Iw-rsoos thousands ol miles away.
From there, according lo In ­
telligence reports. Sovlrt Bclrntlsls
tiope to be a b lr lo affect the
heartbeat and respiration of faraway
victims, much in thr manner of
Hainan witch doctors. Hie Soviets
have even claimed, secretly, that
several experim ent* w rrr suc­
cessful. with targrts nearly suffering
heart attacks or suffocation.
In 1977 u Soviet emigre. August
Stem, told U.S. intelligence agents

™

A m e ric a . M s. C tia v e * op ened w ith

JACK ANDERSON

By Jack Anderson
and Dale Van Atta
W A SH IN G TO N - There urc new
developm ents on the p sych icwutlure front: The Soviet* are outspending us by at least 70 to I In
occult reseurch.
Most rc»|H&gt;nslhlc scientist* take a
dun view of such self-proclaimed
jiunipayehologlcul practitioners us
mind readers, voodoo pin-stickers
.mil psychic spoon bendrr*

J
I
J
I

ol his work on "psychic energy" In
a laboratory at Science City In
Novosibirsk. Siberia He said 60
scientists In Special Department No.
8 of the Institute of Automation and
Electrom etry hud " u n lim ite d
lunds" for such experiments as
trying to hypnotize people from a
distance and giving kittens elcctrtr
shock* to see It their mother*
showed any reaction three door*
away. The lab was transferred to a
KGU Iutility In Moscow In 1969. he
sold
How serious does U.S. Intelligence
take all this? In 1972. Ihr Defense
Intelligence Agency said the Soviets
mlghi one day be alile to learn the
« ontents of secret U S. document*
by |&gt;syrhlr trrhnlqur* make U.S
weapons malfunction by negative
Blinking and even brainwash or
disable A m e ric a n leaders by
willpower.
*
A 1978 CIA study, which cost
$100,900. was more cautious, but It
still warned that the Soviet* may
have tested and deployed second- or
third generation psychic weapons.
So ihr psycho-gup widens. Can we
shrink It?

A
1

�Evening Hereld, Sanford. FI.

Wednetdr/. July If. I H J — JA

Woman Raped By Men Taking Her To 'Party'
A 34-year-old unemployed $350 stereo and two speakers
Winter Park woman *ays she valued together at $300. Russell
was raped by (wo men she had M c K in n e y . 20. reported to
met In a bar.
police
A Seminole County sheriff's
report said the woman left a
Someone stole $240 stashed In
Winter Park bar at about II p.m. Merlan Bowers’ bedroom at 500
Tuesday with four men who told Park Avc.. Sanford, early Satur­
her they would take her to a day. police rcporied. The theft
party In Oviedo
occurred between 2 and 8.30
However, when they arrived at a.m.. according to a police re­
a house In Oviedo, there was no port.
party. One of the men took the
A stereo worth $300 was
woman Into a bedroom, forced
her to remove her clothes and stolen from a car parked at 2526
S. Laurel Ave.. Sanford, between
raped her. the report said.
The woman told Investigators last Sunday and Saturday, police
that she tried to leave after the reported. The stereo bciongs to
initial assault, but was brought Mildred Long. 42. of the same
back Into the house and raped a address
second time by one of the other
Tw o men stole two pizzas from
men
Alter the second attack, the a delivery mar Saturday — aPcr
woman said she ran to a nearby they made sure the pies were
convenience store where she hot. Wayne Castle, who delivers
pizzas for Hungry Howie's. 2400
called authorities
The poller report said I hr French Ave., Sanford, reported
woman described lhe men's car to police that he was to deliver
as a while Ford Torino with a lwo pizzas to Johnny Brown at
6 1 1 Park Ave.. Sanford
rifle In the back seal
When Castle arrived at the
She was taken to Central
Florida Regional Hospital. San* residence al about I I 30 p.m. he
ford, early today for an examina­ was met In the front yard by two
men. one of whom said hr was
tion.
Johnny Brown, according lo a
BURGLARIES ft THEFTS
police report.
Someone stole $230 from the
The men asked to Inspect the
second floor bedroom of Edward pizzas to make sure they were
Gar VanValerah s home at 519 hot. the report said When Castle
S Park Ave.. Sanford, on Mon­ handed them over, the two men
day. police reported.
ran. hotfooting In &lt;&gt;p|x&gt;sltc direc­
tions The value of the pizzas
A I m iii I $1,000 worth of tclevb $17.
stun and stereo rqulpment was
Someone broke the window
stolen rarly Saturday from 606
Filth St.. Sanford, according to a out of a car parked al u Sanford
(Killce rr|xirt. The thief broke bar and stole $80 In rolled coins
Into the house at about 12:30 and a camera and carrying case
a m and look a $500 television. valued logether at $300. police

Action Reports
*

Fites
★ C o u rfs
* Pol/ce

reported The owner of the car
and goods. John Hardy. 42. of
Lake Helen, reported lo police
that the theft occurred at the
ABC Lounge. 2885 S. Orlando
Drive, between 10 30 p.m. Sat­
urday and 7 a.m. Sunday.
S o m e o n e h it L a w r r n c e
Williams' 1973 Chevy Impala
with a blunt object, breaking out
one of the windows and causing
about $100 In damage, police
teporird. Williams. 66. of 1708
Mulberry Ave . Sanford, .aid I he
Incident occurred Wednesday
m orning while the car was
parked at 909 S. Sanford Ave..
Sanford
CONSTRUCTION THEFT
Thirty buckets each contain­
ing five gallons of Joint com­
pound were stolen from a con­
struction site at 2118 Royal Fern
C o u rt. Longw ood. over the
weekend. Th e com pound Is
valued at $240 Also listed aa
stolen were two boxes of Joint
tape valued at $120.
CASH STASH
A thief entered the home of
Charles Sllmon. 731 Lake Mills
D r iv e . C h u lu n la . ove r the
weekend and stole $900 stashed
In a record Jacket,
A Seminole County shei-HTs
report said the thief pried open

the front door while Sllmon was
away at a fishing tournament.
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department
responded to the following calls.
Sunday
— 10:17 a.m.. 519 Park Avc..
fire. There was an electrical
shorl but no fire.
— 11:58 a.m.. 25th Street and
Park Avenue, rescue. Rescue
workers went to the scene of an
auto accident but there were no
Injuries.
— 5 37 p.m.. 1220 Lincoln Court,
rescue. A 74-year-old woman hit
by a car earlier In the week was
taken to the hospital.
— 6 35 p m . 419 E. First St.,
rescue. A 35-year-old woman
was hit by a car. She said she
had pain In her legs but refused
treatment.
— 8 02 p.m.. 1705 Pear Ave.
fire A small house fire was put
ouU There were no Injuries.
— 8 28 p.m.. Th ird Street and
L a u re l A v e n u e , rescue A
30-year-old w om an fell and
scraped her forehead but refused
treatment.
— 8 55 p.m . 1316 Persimmon
Ave.. rescue. A 55 ycarold man
cul his wrist during a fight.
Rescue workers bandaged the
wound.
Monday
— 217 a.m.. 11th Street and
Mangoustlne Avenue, rescue. A
man of unknown age who was
vomiting was taken to the hospl-

(al. Holly Eltlng. 2. of the same — 9:14 p.m.. 1401 W Seminole
address, had facial pains but was Blvd., false alarm
left w ith her parents. Ken — 10:37 p m . 13lh Strecl and
Jackson. 42. of 1H i W l2 lh S t„ Mangoustlne Avenue, rescue. A
complained of neck pains and 69-year-old man who was 111
refused treatment
was taken lo the hospital.
— 11:23 a.m.. 2530 Jewett Lane, — 10 56 p.m.. 815 French Ave..
rescue. A 31-year-old woman rescue. A 17-year-old girl who
wllh chest pains was taken lo was a possible assault victim
s u ff e rre d scra p e s on h e r
the hospital.
— 12 20 p m.. 530 N Palmetto forehead She was taken home
Ave.. rescue. A 1-year-old boy bv her mother
Tuesday
fell from his bed There were no
signs of Injury hut his parents — 7 19 a.m.. 2008 Summer Ave..
false alarm.
took him to the hospital.
- 2 12 p m . 1401 W. Seminole
D U I ARREST
B lv d .. e m e rg e n c y -re la te d .
The following person has hern
Firefighters were on standby anesled In Seminole County on
while a helicopter landed at a charge of driving under the
Central Florida Regional Hospl- influence:
tal
— Harold Wayne Brewer, 34, of
— 4-46 p.m.. vacant lot near Halls Fish Camp. Sanford, after a
2552 Oak Ave . fire A fire, Sanford policeman saw Brewer's
possibly started by lightning, yellow pickup truck swerving on
burned a tree. Flames were 13lh Street,
extinguished
A police report said Brewer's
— 5 52 p m .. Statr Road 427 truck almost collided head-on
near Carriage Cove Way. rrscur
with another vehicle in ih r
There was an auto accident bul incident which occurred al 11
no Injuries.
p m. Monday.
— 5 56 p.m . Pear Avenue, fire. A
Brewer was being held In the
tree, entangled In a power line, Seminole Countv Jail In lieu of
caught fire It was pul out.
$300 bond.

VILLAGE 323-5454
FLEA MARKET

323-5454

(al

SANFORD’S FIRST AND ONLY
REAL FLEA MARKET

— 9:18 a.m., 25th Street and
Sanford Avenue, rescue. Three
people were Injured In an auto
accident. Pam Eltlng. 7 months
old. 3202 Orlando Drive *005.
suffered a bruise on her forehead
but was not taken to Ihr hospl-

NOW

Two Jobs, O ne Person: M o re Pay
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
If Longwood Police Chief and
City Administrator Greg Mann­
ing continues In Ills dual role
when Ihr 1985-86 fiscal year
begins Oct. I. he will be getting
$43,000 annual salary. $3,000
more than the commission was
willing to pay a few months ago
lor u oily manager and $13,000
more than he was making as Just
police chief.
The salary Is a $7,000 raise
over Ills present pay scale, bul
IrM than lit*- Stfi.OOO proposed
by C lly C o m m is s io n L a rry
Goldberg, who said If lhe city
hired two persons In the posi­
tions II would cost $85,000 to
$86,000.
"I wanl to deal straight out
und across the board If you
want me to take dual responsi­
bility alter Oct. 1. |’m going lo
wanl $43,000,’’ Manning lold
the commission In a budget
work session Monday nlghl.
"Anything less to run both the
city admlnlstrailon and police
department would be unfair to
Ihr city." hr said
Capt, Terry Baker was acting
chief while Manning look over as
acting city administrator Jan 7
lo April H whereupon he re­
sumed the position of police
chief when the city clerk became
city manager temporarily. But.
when Manning was again named
Interim city administrator June
28. he refused lo relinquish
control of the police department.
Further. Manning asked for and
gol assurance thal If he became
clly manager and the com ­
mission subsequently decided to
replace him he would still keep
his Job as police chief,
Reminded thal Ihe dual role
was his own choice. Manning
insisted. " I t was a m utual
agreement" between him and
the clly commission
C lly C o m m is s io n e r Perry
Faulkner, the only one of the five
commissioners lo oppose the

TV Ad Shows All
HIO DE JA N E IR O , Brazil (UP1)
— A new Brazilian television
commercial is being touted by
its creators as a barefaced
attempt to catch viewers' atten­
tion.
The ad. for a company that
manufactures showers, shows a
woman e m e rg in g from her
shower and reveals her naked
from head-to-toe for six seconds.
The advertisement, created by
the Brazilian G TM ftC publicity
agency, was aired on Rede
Manchete television network all
over the country Sunday during
prime lime. Th e country's other
major network. T V Globo. ref­
used to run the ad because
officials believed the nude scene
went beyond voluntary limits set
by the National Council for
Self-Regulation In Publicity.
The ad "w as made to catch Ihe
consumer's attention and make
him want to see the ad again."
Lloy Slmocs. of the GTM &amp; C
agency, said.
"R e d e M a n ch e te doesn’ t
censor Itself because we believe
It Is up to the (advertising)
agency to establish pcmiiaalble
limits.*' Dortval Sets, commer­
cial manager for the network,
s a id .

raise, reminded the other com­
missioners I bat in April they had
a chance la hire a clly ad­
ministrator with a degree in
public admlnlstrailon and rx)x-rlcnce In clly government, bul
turned him down when he asked
for $35,000 wllh a $5,000 raise
in nine months Fuulkner had
favored offering *lit- applicant
$40,000
Manning dors not have n
liachelor'n degree, but has 106
hours at Seminole Community
College In Criminal Justice and
Is

a graduate

th r

Flit

Academy, lb started with the
Longwood Police Department In
October 1972 as a jail ml man
and was named chief In January
1977..
After four of the commission­
ers agreed to Ihe tentative salary
Increase, Manning told Perry "I
understand why you ferl Ihe
way you do and there's no bard
feelings, bul you may find your
tires slashed when you go out."
Perry did not laugh
Manning was making $30,400
as chief In January, hut as
acting city administrator re­
ceived $34,290. When he was
made administrator again after
C lly Administrator Don Terry
resigned and w rni back to bis
previous position as city clerk.

SEMINOLESEW&amp;VAC
1 DAY SER VIC E
(ON MOST CASKS)

Manning asked for and got more
than lbe $35,(XX) Terry was
paid,
The city administrator's salary
called for in the proposed budget
drafted by Terry and Finance
D ire c to r B a rry W eeks wus
$36,900 plus benefits Including
$2,639 Social Security: $4,517
retirement contribution, health,
dental und life Insurance. $610.
The commission also raised
Terry's salary as city clerk from
$24,004 to $32,000
" W c need to r ig h t tw o
w ro n g s ,"

Mayor

Harvey

Smertlson said. ' Let's go back
and make a salary adjustment
for D o n .” With the norm al
employee cost or living raise
Terry's salary would have gone
to $26,708.
Weeks recommended money
lie kept In the budget for both u
poller chiefs and a clly ad­
ministrator's salaries In chase
thr commission decides to hire a
clly administrator.
"If you are going lo make Greg
an oiler then you call cut It at a
later date, but leave the budget
alone. You can put the savings
In the contingency fund. If you
cul a large chunk out now (one
of the salaries) you will be
virtually lying your hands for
l he rest of the year." he said

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WORLD
IN BRIEF
Police Try To Enforce
Security Plan In Beirut
B E IR U T. Lebanon (UP!I — Police attempted to enforc e a
new security plan In west Beirut today as Moslem and
Christian gunmen clashed along the Green Line dividing
the city. Government sources said efforts were under way
In enlist Syrian help to end the righting.
Military sources said Christian and Moslem milllamen
exchanged sniper fire and occasional bursts of muchinc
gun rounds along the Green Line during the night And
several tnortar shells crashed in adjacent residential
neighborhoods. There were no Immediate reports of
casualties.
The clashes on the Green Line, a swath of ruined
buildings between Christian east Beirut and the Moslem
w'-st, came ns 35 more Syrian military observers arrived to
help five compnrlotn, the arm y, police and major militias
supervise the new security plan In west Beirut.
The Syrian presence on the committee would help
solidify a truce and pave the wny for llir removal of
barricades and Ihc reopening of Green Line crossings
between the two halves of Ihc capital, the government
sources said

Police Kill Boy, Pregnant Woman
JO H A N N ESBU R G . South Africa (Ul'll - A 12-year-old
hoy and a prrgnant woman — apparently Innocent
bystanders — were shot and killed by police who opened
lire on a crowd of blacks stoning cars, witnesses said.
The witnesses said the woman was shot In the tiark of
ihc head Tuesday when poller Bred Into the mob of
stone-throwers In the black township of Lynvllle, BO miles
northeast of Johannesburg A poller *{x&gt;kr&lt;mian confirmed
a woman was killed by (roller trying lo disjiernr black
rlnlrrs.
The witnesses said (hr woman was not rioting, and was
hit as she ran from Ihc scene But a Roman Catholic priest
al Ihc Church of the Sacred Heart In nearby Akkervllle said
she was shot when police fired on youths trying Ur hide In
her garden.
The priest, who asked not to Ire named, said 12-year-old
Anion Haslna was feeding chickens In the bark yard of Ills
home when the shooting began He was shot In the mouth
when lie went to Investigate the noise.

King Refuses Resignation
BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) — Prime Minister Whirled
Martens called early rfedlons after King Baudouln refused
to accept Ihc resignation of tils coalition Cabinet over a
soccer stadium rlol dial led 38 people dead In May.
Martens offered Baudouln his Cabinet's resignation
Tuesday idler Belgium's 32nd post-wur government fulled
lo rrsoive a dispute over political responsibility for Ihe
violence al Ihe European ChamplonsCupflnal.
The monarch, however, turned down the resignation
after consultations with key ministers of Ihe Cabinet of
Christian Democrats and Liberals, a palace spokesman
said.
Martens said he would advance elections hy two months
from i heir original Dec. 8 schedule and pull lira I sources
said they would probably Ik*held Oct. 13.
The government look office December 11181 for a
lour-year term

W EATHER

Slower Growth For Housing, Income
W A SH IN G TO N IUPI) - Housing starts
Inched up 1.9 percent In June while
personal Income and spending Increased a
moderate amount, government economists
said today.
The Improvement In housing surfs was a
weak rebound from May's 13.45 percent
decline and look Ihe annual rale of starts lo
1.705 million. 7 percent below the level a
year earlier.
Personal Income rose 0.5 percent In June,
the same amount It had fallen In May. But
after-tax "take-home" pay plummeted 2 2
percent, the biggest decline in 10 years.
The dramatic decline was a result of the
unusual boost tn Income In previous months
from late income tax refunds. Had those
refunds not swollen April and May disposa­
ble Income, Ihe June figure would have
been positive Instead of negative, Ihe
Bureau of Economic Analysis said
Personal spending was up 0.8 percent In
June. Ihe same as In May but half the

C r o s s -F l o r i d a
M a y

B a rge C a n a l

B e H e a d e d For D e e p

W A SH IN G TO N IUPII - The
Senate Environment and Public
Works Committee has approved
a c o m p r o m i s e p l a n to
drauthorlze the uncompleted
portion of Ihe controversial
Cross Florida Barge (.'anal, long
opposed by Gov. Boh Graham.
T h e panel hy voice vote
I ursduy approved the pluri —
the same one (Kissed by a House
committee late last month —
that essentially kills the divisive
project that Graham and others
have tried to slop (or years.
When the House committee
acted last month. Graham called
the vole “ gwxl news for Florida
and for America." A Graham
representative In Washington
Tuesday said he was "ecslailr"
with the Senate (Kind's arllnrt.
The full House and Senate still
must vole lo drauthorlze Ihe
project. The Graham aide said
the o n ly problem he could
forrsre wllh deaulhorl/atlon Is If
the overall watrr hills — of
which the compromise Is a purl
— have (rouble.
The project was designed to
rreulc a 110-inllc canal running
bom south of Jacksonville on
Ihe rasi coast of Yunkrctnwn on
Ihe west coast. The compromise
deauihorlzcs the uncompleted
60* to 70-mlle stretch of the
planned cunal from Eorrka Dam
10 loglls Dam. culling out of the
mlddlr of thr canal
The completed portion of the
canal would remain authorized.
In iiitdltlnn. the proposal creates
011 I h r [IranIhnrl/rd land the
C ross-Florida National C o n I nervation Aren, which would be

run hy the A rm y Corps of
Engineers under a plan devclo|&gt;rd hy the frderat and Florida
governments.
Twler In recent years, the
Senate has voted to deaulhorlze
the project, first approved In
1942 But the House has blocked
the action, with Rep. Bill Chapjx-ll Jr. D-Daytona Beach, lead­
ing Ihe fight Chappell has
agreed to support the com­
promise
"Few people are Inlully happy
(wllh the bill) But It’s good
enough," said a spokesman for
Sen Lawton Chiles. Dl.akrland.
who Joined w llh Sen. Paula
Hawkins. R -W Inter Park. In
asking the Environment panel In
approve the compromise.
Hawkins. In u statement, said.
"T h is c o m p ro m is e meets
practically 95 percent of my
objectives and that Is enough to
Justify resolving this Issue.”

W EST PALM B EA C H (UPI)
— MaJ Gen. Richard B. Col­
lins. who was acquitted of
stealing govern m e n l spy
money, said he would still
light and die lor America "any
clay of the week." but has lost
some respect for the Air Force.
A federal Jury cleared the
highly decorated ex-fighler
pilot Tuesday of six counts of
em bezzling from a secret
9450.000 account thut fi­
nanced covert CIA missions In
Southeast Asia from 19751978
"In a bombing run, all you
cun lose Is your tile," Collins
said. "What you cun lose here
Is your reputation."
Collins. 55. said the trial had
not shaken hts faith In
America, but he was hurt by
Tils Ireatmrnl by the Air Force,
where hr spent most of his
adult life advancing through

...Revenue

the ranks to a two-star gener­
al.
"W hat really hurts me about
the A ir Force Is that no cate
hud Ihe courtesy to call me
ancl ask me to r o in r to
Washington toexplain this."
Collins also said hts trial
could make It more difficult
for the United States to con­
duct Intelligence activities.
"There's going to l&gt;e a lot
fewer people who are willing
lo take risks of Ihe type that I
look for fear something like
this would happen," he said
"A n d you can't m n thrse
sort of operations tike a busi­
ness where you have txx)k
keeping and everybody In ihe
world knows abmit them."
The defense called several
character witnesses, including
videotaped testimony Irom
Gen. Alexander Haig, who
allested to Collins’ honesty
and dependability.

•7,300

which Moore drives, is a 1978 AMC wllh 62,700
mites and Ihe truck Is a 1979 Dodge wllh 57.IKK)
miles. The commissioners told Moon- to keep the
vehicles another year but agreed u&gt; add 91.000
tor vehicles repairs In his budget.
The commission added another *6.300 was
added for Interest that will Ik- due on department
equipment.
But the commissioners praised Moore for his
ronsrrvallsm. noting his sewer budge) was down
about 977.000 from last year.
Th e commissioners wrapped up their budget
reviews for this week bul will meet at 5 p.m .
Monday to rrv lrw the pro|&gt;o*cfl W O million

The 913,790 was for u car and truck utilities
dlrrrlor Paul Moore wanted lo replace because he
said they are becoming costly to repair. The car.

capital improvement budget. AtKint 95 m illion of
that figure Is for expansion of thr city's sewer
system.

Continued frontpage 1A
Despite Ihe uncertainty, ihe commissioners
were ecstatic over ihe newly found funds.
"That's good news...I think thr citizens of
Sanford will tx- delighted." said Mayor Brltyc
Smith
"I'll Ik- able to sleep tonight." said Commis­
sioner Robert Thomas.
T h r commission also reviewed Ihe water and
sewer department's proposed 93 million budget
Tuesday and cut about 913.790 and added ubuul

...Bubble

...V ictim

The personal income report provided
some of Ihe final Ingredients necessary for
the government's repori Thursday on the
second-quarter growth In the gross national
product.
The preliminary "flash" report on GNP
saw a 3.1 percent expansion. 10 times Ihe
nearly Imperceptible 0,3 percent growth In
the first quarter
But since the tentative estimate was
Issued both trade and Inventory Bgures
ramc tn that appeared to subtract from the
growth figure, leading some analysts to
expect the first formal report Thursday to
show a weaker result.
The Federal Reserve Board today reported
Its own economic outlook to Congress,
seeing a mild pickup later this year and next
year wllh small Improvements In the
imem ploy men l rate,
However, the board also suggested tl Is no
longer being as generous with Ihe money
supply, perhaps ending the recent decline In
Interest rales

General Cleared In S p y F u n d s T h e f t
S ix

drilling of wells lour Inches In
diameter, rather than eight-inch
wells Mrs. Cammack had said
that the nine-acre site for the
Continued from page 1A
wells and water plant was not
Marsee said thr co urtly's big enough lo hold Ihe number
1 1inner ol winning an uppral are ol lour Inch welts ihat would be
"fair," bui he added that the reipilrrd for file development
appeal court Is certain to rule as and the county decision was
Ihe Circuit Court did that the lantamoum In a refusal ol her
water manngrment district "has request.
|urls&lt;lletlou (over use of water)
The com m ission's concern
and you don't."
was that larger wells might druw
The commission last October, out water from the bubble so
following the advice of Its well­ quickly that salt-water Intrusion
drilling Inward, authorized the would result.

Iriilperulurr: 80; overnight low:
7 3 ; T u e s d a y 's h i g h ; 9 0 ;
barometric pressure: 30.00; rela­
tive h u m id ity : 82 percent;
winds; southwest at 7 inph: rain:
02 Inch; sunrise: 6:38 a m .,
sunset 8:24 p m.
THURSDAY TIDES:
Daytons Beschi highs. 9:11
u.m., 9:37 p.m.s lows. 2:56 a m..
2:43 p in .; Port Canaveral:
highs. 9 0 3 u.m.. 9:29 p.m.;
lows, 2 47 u rn.. 2:34 p.m.;
Bayport: highs. 3 05 u.m.. 1:46
p m.; lows,8:13u til.,9 :19 p m.
BOATINO FORECAST! St
Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50
Continued from page l A
miles — Wind southwest 5 to 10
knots today then light noulheily lie did. pushed me Into the
tonight and Thursday. Sea less driver's seat. Ihen Jumped Into
than 3 feet. Wind and sea higher file iK ie k seal and held the gun
near seallcrcd thunderstorms.
on me. ordering me lo drive to
E X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T ) my employer's house. Damn. I
Friday Ihrough Sunday — Partly didn't wunt to do that. H r was
cloudy through Sunday with a making me so damn mud. As I
chance of uflrrnoon ami evening drove around, prelending lo
thunderstorms except unyllmr drive to m y employer's. I kept
southeast and keys. Highs upper making wrong turns, hoping I
80* to lower 90s, Lows around could find some help. I guess II
70 extreme north to near HO In was ubout three In the morning,
AREA READINGS (U a.mji the keys
und 1 didn't see any cop cars
a r o u n d . I f w e w e r e In
Washington, they'd lx- all over

AREA FORECAST! Partly
cloudy w ith thunderstorm s
likely Ibis ufierntxin. High In Ihe
low lo mid 90s, Light southerly
wind Rain chatter 60 percent.
Tonight a slight chance of
evening thunderstorms then
mostly fair. Low In I hr lower
70s Light wind. Rain chance 20
percent. Thursday partly cloudy
with olicriUMiii ihundrrstnrms
likely. High In the low lo mid
90s Light south wind, Ruin
chance 60 percent
NATIONAL REPORT) Tem ­
peratures dropped to record low
levels In Ihe upper 30* eurly
today In th r northern Great
Lukes, while scattered thun­
derstorms In the Plains and the
Southeast spread heavy rain and
large hull. Alt arra ol high
pressure lingered over northern
Luke Michigan today, pushing
temperature* Into the 40s and
5(&gt;s across the ntute of Michigan.
Record lows w rrr established
with readings ol 38 at Sault Sic.
Marie and 40 ut Muskegon

Increase In April.
With disposable Income declining and
spending moderately strong, the amount
counted by the government as savings
plunged. The savings rate slipped to 3.9
percent In June, the lowest In a year, from
t h r 6.5 percent In May.
New starts for single-fam ily houses
dropped 1.34 percent In June while those
for multi-family apartments rose 7.28 per­
cent.
Building permits also dropped In June, by
3.7 percent after going up 4 3 percent the
month before
The new figures on housing showed no
severe deterioration from what has been a
fa irly healthy perform ance In recent
m onths, supported by tower rates for
construction loans and mortgages
The personal Income figures were In the
m iddle ground between strength and
weakness, more typical of the lackluster
pace for the entire economy In the past year.

the place. What's funny ts. one
time 1 pulled up at an Intersec­
tion and came alongside two
guys on a motorcycle. 1 kept
Jerking my head, trying lo gel
lhem lo figure out Ihe guy In Ihe
bark xeul trad a gun. Nope, they
|uxt drove off.
" T h e n I co u ld n 't take It
anvmorr. I turned and said to
the chump: Man. I'm not takln'
you lo my employer’s, so If
you're gonna shoot, go ahead,
kill me I d o n 't remember
exactly what he said, but we
started yelling ui each other, ami
tx-tore j know 11. I'm rruchlng
bai k try in' tn grab the gun Cm a
llltle hazy on all of tt from that

Marsee told commissioners
lhal Ihe financial section of Mrs.
Cammack's suit could cost the
county a great deal of money.
M rs C a m m a c k 's a tto rn e y
Jerome Bornstcln estimated her
expenses for legal fees as of thr
first pari of July totaled 913.000.
T h e suit also asked fur an
undisclosed amount of damagrs
fo r the nine m o n th s Mrs
Cammack has Ix-en prevented
from beginning her planned
development and ettrs a state
law (xi mining triple damages.
O nr of Ihe elements ugalnsl

the county In the still was the
fact lhal the county did not
appear before the St .Johns
River Water Management Dis­
trict to protest the granting of
the water use- permit to Mrs.
Cammack
Marsee advised the commis­
sioners to “ keep your ear closely
attuned to Issues coming before
Ihr water management district
IwKird and go to court If you ft-cl
it decision Is Incorrect or not in
Ihe best interests of thr people of
Seminole County ."

(Milnt. hut wr ended up with the laingwood and that Rollins' uccar crashing Into a wall, and the eount uf the Incident inlghl be
gun went off during the struggle true. Rollins had claimed that
and I grt hit In thr chest The Bonner tried to mukr sexual
guy nuts olf, and I'm yelling ul advances toward him and lh a fs
some people I see nearby to gel when hr pulled file weu|M&gt;n and
me some help, but didn't get fired ul Bonner "U t (Iclend
much response front them, ei­ myself."
The new charges Rollins faces
ther."
today come afler Investigators
Investigators said Bonner later
were able lo talk lo both inrn at
llrrd Ihr gun Into the air three
length and mukr a determina­
times to attract attention, and
someone who heard the shots tion as to which arcounl was
contacted Ihe sheriffs depart­ co rre ct, according lo Jo h n
Spotskl, sheriff s spokesman
ment.
" li was an mil right case of
Becuuse Investigators couldn't robbery," said Sjmhki
Rollins Is tx-lng brld In county
talk very much rtghl away to
Bonner because ol his Injury, |atl without hall, pending court
they al llrsi thought hr was Irom action.

A R E A D EA TH S
BERTHA LEECHAVERS
Mrs. Bertha Lee Chavrrs. 68.
of 1520 W Hth St.. Sanford, died
Friday at home. Born August 26,
1916 In Chlptey. Fla., she moved
to Sanford over 40 years ago
from Black water. Fla, She was a
homemaker and member of the
Christian Fellowship Primitive
Baptist Church.
Survivors Include a brother.
Bill Chavrrs. Sanlord: an aunt.
Berlha Johnson. Sanford, und
devoted friend. Fred Thompson.
Sanford.
Wtlson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary.
Sanford, is In charge of ar­
rangements.
MATTIE MAYO
Mrs. Mattie Slukrn Mayo, 93.
uf 1835 Blackstou Avc.. Sanford,
died Tuesday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanlord. Born
August 8. 1891 In Tallahassee,
she became a resident of Sanlord
In 1922 She was a homemaker
a n d m e m b e r of S t. L u k e
Missionary Baptist Church. Bast

L

W orthy M atron of Rebecca
Chapter 83. Order of Eastern
Slur, and Sunlight Pallbearers
Society No 197. and Pallbearers
Scolety No. 1.
She Is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Letlle Wright. Sanford.
Wtlson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary
is In clairge of urrungements.
JOHNNY L. ALLEN
Mr Johnny Lee Allen. 70. of
737 S. Orange Blossom Trail.
Orlando, died at home Saturday.
Born Ja n . 26. 1913 In Attapulgus. G a.. he moved to
Orlando 40 years ago. He was
retired from the city of Orlando
Maintenance Department and
was a Methodist.

Survivors Include his wife lota
J .. Quincy: two sons, Ira Ler
Allen. Quincy, and Robert Allen,
Aliumunlr Springs: two daugh­
ters. lola Allen a nd Carrie
Williams, both of Quincy. 20
g r a n d c h ild r e n : 16 g r e a t­
grandchildren.
Wtlson-Elchelberger Mortuary
Is tn charge of funeral arrange­
ments.

Funeral Notlc*«
A L L I N . JO HN NY L E E

—Funeral seryicet tar JaNntvy LN Alton. It.
•I lit t Or«si ttaam Trail. Orlando *N&gt;
and Saturday *111 Na hold it I p in
rrsmaar a) WlNan 1ithetoergari tsapai.
toe Pim t n ta-itwa. *tm tt* a*, ow
Flower* For All Orru stuns

(Hollins
m w &amp; t
SSYKiTo 323-1204

William* afllclating Burial ta toilo* m Farn
Park Camatary Calling houri tar Iriandi *111
M I I p m today al the (Kao*I Wilton
E k t a it a r w r Mortuary in charge
M AYO. M S I M A T T If
Funaral services lor M/t M a lt* Maya. 11
al IU * Blacktton A v« . Santoro who died
Tuatday. will be n*&gt;d al IS a m Saturday at
SI Luka Miwlonary B tp'itt Church. Je u u g
A w , Camaran City, ta ct Sanlord oil*
pottor Hookew it Groan olt relating Burial ta
toUor* In Sat Itown Camatary Calling hourt
tar IrtanO* *HI be 11 p m Friday al tha
chapai W llien Elche'barger Mortuary In
char fa
C M A V Z * i B IS T N A L K I
-F u n a r a l aarvKaa tar Bartha la a C h e w rv
M. at ISIS W Eighth i t . Santord *ho dwd
Friday. * lll ba hold at I p m Saturday al tha
C h ris tia n Faliawshig P n m io « a B apiitt
Church. 1)01 Ball S I . Santord. * ilh pallor
RetotgN H a r m afftcia'mg Burial ta taita* «
R n lla w n Camatary Cail-ng hnuri tar hands
anil ba I I f m
Friday at tha chagai
Wlisurt E x h tU a ry n Mortuary m char pa

hunt

MONUMENT CO.

DISMAY YARD
Hwy. 17-92 — Fam Park
Ph. 3394999
G«ne Hunt, Owner
St m i i . Marble 4 Granite

�SPORTS
Evening Herzld, Sanford, El.

Wednesday, July IT, 1*»5- 7A

A.L. Strikes Early, N.L. Cruises, 6-1
MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - Apparently,
tlie* Ame rican League derided to go on
strike Ih rrr weeks early
I t 's u n d e rs ta n d a b le . th o u g h .
Fastball* under the chin from Nolan
Ryan do sort of make you lose vour
desire to go to work.
Th re r weeks from now. on Aug 6.
major league baseball players will go
on strike unless a new Basic Agree­
ment Is signed by then. American
League players must tie wondering
today why the&gt; didn't vote to strike
the All-Star Gome.
Once again, the National League
embarrassed the American League In
the showcase event belore a national
television aydlrnce and the largest
crowd, !M .9 w , ever to see a baseball
game In the state of Minnesota
Led by n superior pitching statf that
allowed Just five hits, the NL trimmed

the A L fi l. to win the All-Star Game
lor the 13th time In the last 14 years
and boosl Its overall advantage In the
co-.npetition to 36-19-1.
The NL had many heroes and most
of them wore the uniforms of Ihe San
Diego Padres. LaMarr Hoyt was the
starting and winning pitcher and was
named the game's Most Valuable
Player. Steve Garvey had the gamewinning hit. an KHI single in Ihe
second Inning; Terry Kennedy chipped
i With -hi Hilt single and Rich
Gossagr pul the finishing touches on
the victory with a sterling nlnlh-lnnlng
jH-rformance that Included two strike­
outs.
"I lell Hoyt drsrrvcd the MVP. but
he wasn't our only star." said NL
manager Dick Williams "It could have
easily gone lo O zzlr Virgil. Tim
Wallach. Darryl Strawberry or Notan

run against the NL Tills has happened
despite a stunning array of home run
sluggers in the AL Why. In Tuesday
night's game ihe A L had an eighth
plare hitler Carlton Fisk, who has Ini
a major league-leading 23 home runs
Hu I those big hitters are also Iree
swingers and that seems to play right
into the hands of the NL pitchers
The big sluggers in the American
League can be pitched to.” said Hoyt.
They have a lot ol big hopix-rx who
can go deep, but they rarely show up
lit the All-Star Game,
"They u a hunch of tree swingers
who are vulnerable to certain pilches
Pm not surprised they didn't hit any
home runs. II they didn't hit any oil
me. I didn't think they could get lo the
other guys.
"In our league. I’ve sent pitchers
who ran absolutely dominate a game.

Baseball
Ryan, Any of them rould have gotten It
and no one could have beefed,"
Virgil had a two-run single that pul
the NL ahead 4 1 In the fifth. Wallach
had a clutch ground rule double tn
that Inning. Strawberry reached base
three times and voted twice and Ryan
pitched three scoreless Innings alter
taking over for Hoyt tn the fourth.
It was the overall pttrhtng mastery of
the NL that proved decisive, howrver.
The only run the A L scored was
unearned, the result of n throwing
error by catcher Kennedy In the first
Inning
It marks thr second straight year
and ihlrd time In the last four All Star
Games that the A L ha* scored only one

Most of them are here and the &lt;
\mcrlcan League hlitrrs aren't rven
lining in see litem all 1 don't think I
saw quite the same kind of pitching lit
the AL. hut. of course. I have lo hit
against these guys Our pitchers were
pumped up to Ihe max about pitching
lit this game."
Kvun was the most Irnrsomr. The
only pitcher In baseball history lo have
struck out 4.CXX» baiters, ihr Houston
Vsiros right-hander burred Ills HHtttllr per hour fastball under the chins
.ft New York's Rickey Hctideersoit and
Date Winfield and sent them sprawl­
ing tn the ground. He got lilniscir Into
two Jams tail pitched out ol lliein ttoth
limes and left runnels in scoring
position
" T h r krv lo this game, no doubt
a Itout It. was Ryan getting out of those
See S T R IK E S , Page 9A

Ormond Beach
Ousts Sanford

F o r e 's R e lie f
S aves O v ie d o

By Chris Fitter
Herald Sports Writer
ORMONl) BEACH — Still reeling from Monday
night's shocking defeat, thr Sanford American
League all-star learn ran Into a hard-hitting
Ormond Beach squad Tuesday night and dropped
a 7-4 decision In Ihe Florida Little Major League
District 4 Tournament.
The loss eliminates the Americans, who lost 4-3
to Holly Hill on Monday, from ihr tournament.
Ormond tkach meets I folly Hill in Hie loser s
bracket final today with Hie winner racing
unbeaten Ocala Fisher Park. Ocala upended Holly
Hill. 6 -1.Tuesday
"Th e lets* last night took a lot out of them."
Sanford coach Duane LaFollette said. "And Its
even tougher whrn you only get four hits."
Orm ond Beach pitcher Lynn Sutllrm eyrr
tossed a four-hlllcr and kept Sanford off the bases
almost all night The Americans made the most of
what opportunities they had. but they were few
and far between.
Santord got off to a good start Tuesday as It
rullird for three runs with two outs lit the top of
the first. Ell Blanton, tn hla first start for Sanford,
drew a two-out walk. Albert Anderson followed
with a walk ami At Perkins reached on an Infield
slnglr to load (he liases
Lorenzo Polk I hen coaxed a walk out of

By Kevin Gross
Specisl to the Hersld
PIERSON — Oviedo's Major League All-Stars
used the strung rellrl pitching of Marvin "Bvibha"
Fore lo nip the Altamonte National's 6 5 In Hie
losers* bracket final ol Hie District 14 DlVlsOtl 2
Tournament here Tuesday night
Fore pitched one hit hall over Ihr Huai two and
iwo thirds Innings. The big right hander struck
oul six of Ihr rlghl batters he faced,
"1 pitched goixl."said Fore. "M y curve was
breaking really sharp tonight. I think (hut thtrw
thr hitlersnIT."
Ovlrdo plays thr Allumnntr Americans tonight
at 7:30 at DeLand
Shelley Elliott.
David
Blanton nr Russell Davis will hurl tonight for
Ovlrdo Altumontr will call on Chuck Lamb
Altamonte's Nationals Jumped out lo a 2 0 lead
In the first Inning With one out Scott Davidson
singled, hr then stole second mid scored on Am ly
S|x&gt;lskl's sharp single down the lelt field llrie.
Spolskt came around to score on Chris Plclconcs
two-out double ofl the right field (cnce.
In the holtniil ol the find Oviedo bounrrd hack
for four runs and lake a 4-2 lead without Ihr aid
of a base till Starling pitcher Shawn Sjilvey
walked (he first three Ovlrdo hatters, one run
scoring on n wild pilch. Spivey was Ihrn relieved
by Neill James, who ptiehed six strong Innings of ,
rellot. O vlrd o s ssoond and ihlrd runs both scored '
on |xisscd Iwlls. unci Hie fourth run scored on an
error by ihe shortstop
Altamonte manager Duke Pie leones said Ihe
early wildm-s* led lo hls team'* down (all "A l
llrsl we couldn't get the hall over thr plntr," said
Plclconcs. "If we had control, w r would have won
the game."
Aitumonte came back to lie the score u! 4-4 in
the second, Travis Lloyd reached on nil error by
Hu- third basemen. He was then sacrificed to
second, and with Iwo outs scored on Matt Albert’s
single to center Albert wen! to second on l he
Hitfiw to the plate and came around lo score
When Hie catcher's throw sailed Into center field.
Ovlrdo came rlghl hack with two runs In ||n
hull of the second. With one out. Allen doubled to
right and Danny Phillips walked Allen took third
on a wild pitch and. with Crnig Cozart al the
plate, Allen scored on a passed bull Cozart drew a
walk and Russell Davis followed wllh a walk to
loud Hie banes Fore followed with a single to
score Phillips for a 6-4 Oviedo lead.
Aitumonte pulled within 6-5 In the third when
James reached second when the rlghl fielder
mlsplaycd bin fly and Spotski singled In left
center to drive In James.
Fore came on In relief with one out In the fourth
and Altx-rt on first and a 2-0 count on Davidson.
Fore struck out Davidson and. on Ihe play. Albert
wa* caught stealing by Allen for Ihe third out.
Fore retired Ihr sldr In order In Ihe fifth and.
alter giving up a Iwo-oul single lo Hill Rlppard In
the sixth, fatitled Spivey to end the game.
"W r always have a Jinx against Aitumonte hut
tonight we overcamr the early Jinx and played
great." said Ovlrdo manager Louie Tulp.

Above, Oviedo's Craig Cozart
moves lo pick up a loose ball
as Altamonte's "Downtown"
T e rry Brown scrambles back
to third base. Brown and the
Alfam onfe Am ericans won
this first meeting between
the two teams. They meet
again tonight at DeLand. At
left, Altam onte Nationals'
coach Frank H arm er has a
word with his battery, Neill
James, lell, and Pete Joseph.
Jam es pitched six strong
innings in reilel but Oviedo
won, 6-5, to move into to­
night's big game

S u iilr m y r r to force tn lllanlon lor a 1-0 lead.

Suttlemeyer then quickly got ahead of Harvey
Cllnger but Cllnger looped a 1-2 pitch to right
field for a two-run single and a 3-0 Sanford
advantage
Ormond Beach responded with two runs on
three hits In Ihr bottom of the first Lavon Glenn
'^drilled a double off Ihe fence In left to Iradoff and
J t r look third when Mike Sanders reached on an
£ r m r Glenn then scored on Pepper Johnson's
rounder back lo the mound, With two outs,
ankle Thompson lined a slnglr over Ihe center
Elder'* head to score Sanders Buddy Parker
followed with a single lo right erntrr hut Ormond
left runners on second and third when Sanford
starter Perkins strtirk oul big (6-3. 200 pound)
T-J Blake
'Sutilrm rycr set Hie Americans down In order In
the lop of thr second and Sanford got out of the
totlom of the Inning with the help of a double
play With one out. Todd Mallon reached on a
San lord error Glenn then smockrd a grounder lo
times Jackson at shortstop. Jackson stepped on
?cond (or the first out then fired In Cllnger al
first to nip thr sjiccdy Glenn lo complete Ihe twin
tiling.
Sultlemeyer got Sanford out In order again In
ihe (op of (he Ihlrd and Ormond took a 4-3 lead In
Ihe hotlom half Sanders stngtrd lo left lo lead off
and Johnson then lifted a letter high fastball over
ihe fence In right center for a two run homer.
Sanford lied II al 4-4 In the top of the fourth
when, with one oul, Polk drilled a 1-0 fasihall well
over ihe fence in lefl renter.
Prrklns set Ormond down In order In the
bottom of thr fourth and Sanford went down
quietly In Ihr top of Ihr fifth.
Ormond Beach then look control In Ihe bottom
of the fifth with three runs on three hits Sanders
lashed a double down ihe right field line and
Johnson followed with u single up the middle to
jail runners on first and third. Sultlemeyer broke
thr He as he llew oul to deep left to score Sanders.
Th e next hitter. Thom pson, then crushed
Perkins' first offering over the frnce In left center
to give Ormond a 7 4 lead.
Suttlemeyer rame back In the lop of the sixth
to rclire thr Americans In order.
' W r could never gel our leadofT men on,"
LaFolIrttr said. "And that makes It hard on thr
ihlrd. fourth and fifth hitters."
" W r came a long way and w r have nothing to
lx- ashamed of.” said manager Ethel "Bootslc"
Jackson after the Americans had hern elimi­
nated

Plwln I&gt;f Tommy Vincont

It's N i t t y - G r i t t y T i m e
By Sam Cook
Hersld Sports Editor
It's down tn the nitty-gritty lor
s&lt; mlnnle Countv Little League
All-Star trams.
Here -* a look at who Is where
and when

Baseball

• Altamonte'-* Juniors have
a lr e a d y w r a p p e d up the
13-vear-old Division 2 champi­
onship They play A|x&gt;pka Ihe
I m -s I 2 ol 3 for I he District I t title
and a chance lo advance to the
Section l Tournament U Rolling
Hills
Ju n io rs managed by
Kills Wainsectl. will go wllii
dirt* Kadcllll on lltc mound
tonight at 7 at Rolling Hills
Kadcltll who had ID hits III 11
al hut* cjurlng division play.
lio|H-s to match his prowess at
Hie plate with Ills arm The big
Icily threw- a tin III Her ,u Deltona
on July 3
Neither Wains*oil nor District
I I Administrator Don Crawford
i \|x t I Apopka to lx- oti the level
ol co m p e titio n of D rlto n u .
Oviedo and Maitland, though.
We expect a good battle." said

rite

For A ll-S ta rs

Walnsroll. "But we re ready. I
think we ll play heller against
V ite r m niprlllloii
Crawford said Ajxqika will
glv* Altamonte all Its wants. "I
e sp rit Hit* to lx- the tx*st play oil
ot the year.” said the 24-ycar
v e te ra n
" Y o u h a ve tw o
•si client teams I ihluk It will go
three games "

• Altam onte s American*
m ill Just one victory lo clinch
ihrlr spot in the District 14 title
g-iuic. probably against Ocoee
Manger Mike M ono* 12-year
old* plav Oviedo tunlghl al 7:30
ai DeLand.
Altamonte crushed Oviedo in
Hie Division 2 opener. HO.
O vie do had tin Jlllcr* d rleuslvcly and numerous error*
ruined an outstanding pllehmg
performance b\ right hander
Russell Davis
St nee then. Oviedo has won
live straight, m am ol thrill lighi
lMil games In which it has pulled

oul Ihe win with a clinch efTorl.
Managrr Wayne Jacobs and
loach Kenny Tulp hope that
•iim l continues tonight
• Maitland, which upended
Oviedo. 4-3. Monday night. I*
awaiting the outcome ol ihe
Division I tournament before it
knows whom II will plav lor the
District 14 Senior League AllStar llllc. The game will be
Thursday or Friday at Deltona.
Manager Bruce llixlgsou re­
ceived ,m excellent mute-going
pcrlorniuncc from Willy Dannie
lo Ix-al Oviedo The slim lefty
allowed Jusi lour hits
M ail la n d 's big silek was
Inrmer Altamonie 13-year-old
All-Star Bobby Lb-Hander who
tip p e d a p air of d o u b le s .
Lieflandcr also made a great
catch In center field lo mb Gary
Got wall on an extra Imsc hit
with the liases loaded
Perry Teague who drove In
Maitland's first iwo runs with a
double, will probably lx- Ihe
mound choice (or Maitland
Rolling Hill* I* the likely op­
ponent, according to t'rawford

M a r v in F ore
...8 s tr ik e o u t*

D o n * A lle n
...k e y double

Sure It's Pure Drudgery But Practice, Practice, Practice
It never ceases In uinuzr me T h r
pluyrr conics ofl Itw- court. Is all upset
and says something like. "I was awlul
nut there. I couldn't do anything right
My liming was oil. I lost 6 0 .6 1".
I asked him II hr lias been gelling
oul lo play much and h r says. "No. H's
thr first time I've hit a hall ill (wo
weeks."
This lltxir* me. Why clo people think
ihey ran play two or three limes a
month and come out of Ihrlr nuurh
with anything but frustration"
T rn n tJ Is a game Hiut musl lxpr.i&lt; Heed, musl lx- played on a regular
lusts lot Hie player lo have much "feti
l&lt;*t ih r i*ill," nr good liming I have
know n hundred* of tennis players over

Hie yean hut onlv a couple w ho rould
play well without lost ol work ami lot*
ol prat-lice.
In foil. Ihe more they practiced thr
Ix-ltcr they played ami could reach a
much higher level of play.
II you an- ever going tu be any good
ai Hit* game and reach thr level Rial
\nu really wain to reach, you simply
haw to gel mil Hirrc on Hu- court and
work al tl
There arc no shortcut* — hard work
and court time is what u I* all about
In order to keep your game sharp and
keep iinpruvlng (orev* r amt ever, a
l» rvin should plav a minimum of four
.*■ five limes a Week, even six or seven
11II I* jxzsslhlc

Larry
Castle
HERALD
TENNIS
WRITER
Work on your Irnnls should he a
good mix of playing practice sets and a
variety of gixxl uaigti drills. 11 you are
like me. sou love lo play sets but. hate
n&gt; drill Drilling however I* verv

Mr

Important and only through this type
.*( practice will you lx- able tn gtoovc
ami drvi top n r lain shot*
II you arc having trouble with your
serve, go a basket of Im II* and *|x*ud
some lime Juki hilling serves. You will
eventually find out Ric problem and be
•ihlr to make corrections
All H will take Is time and practice. If
vour liackhand passing shot Is had and
you arc constantly losing points
lx-cau*e of It. gel a friend lo feed halls
m the backhand so that you can
groove this particular slioi.
h may take many practice session*
lit iron out the problem bul. with work
It will conic around Any shut wilt
Improve with work All vou have to do

A

x* 4 , T , *v

i* make the commitment lo put Iri Hulime.
One gixxl way to work on\our game
and have mimic tun during Ihe suinr
session is to drill un a weakness lor
half of tfor time and plav sets Ihr oilier
hall of your lentils Hmr. Your game
will Improve and you will lx- having
Hie fun of playing In
I know it's pure drudgery for sonic
(x-oplr to Just practice but. It Is well
worth Ii when you sec how much you
are Improving
If ynu are gorttui 'latter, you've got tn
(xiv the Land If you arc going to
improve in tennis you've got to
prcx’lli e It's as simple as that

�IA — Evtnlnfl M«r»l&lt;b lanlerd, FI.

W*dr&gt;*sd»y, July 17, 1H1

Oldtimers Can't Comprehend Andujar's No-Show
MINNEAPOLIS (Ill'll — The Old Man
wauls everybody up in his room.
Lefty Gomes remembers II as if it
w rrr yesterday. It wasn't yeslrrday, It
was 52 years ago and In a few more
hours. I hr first All-Star Game was
going to Ik - played at Comlskey Park in
Chicago
The Old Man. of course, was Connie
Mack That'* what everybody railed
nun the Grand Old Man. and If ever a
description fit. this one most certainly
d id b e ca u s e he m a n a g e d the
Philadelphia Athletics until hr was 88
and there weren’t any grander Indi­
viduals than him In every sense of the
word.
As manager of the llrst American
League All-Star team In July 1933.
Mack had called all his players to his
Chicago hotel room for a meeting only
i few hours before they were to go out
to the park.
Gomez, a Hall of Pamcr now but
thru one of the Yankees' star pitchers,
was among those who went to the
room and he had hardly gotten there
when Mack told him he was the
starling pitcher.
"I nearly fainted." he remembers.
*‘Jt ruined my whole day."

Not really. Gomez always was a
great kldder. Almost as great as he was
a pitcher. And could he pitch- He was
the winning pitcher In that first
All-Star Game and was such a bear of a
competitor, he started five of the first
six All-Star contests and wound up
being credited with three of the
victories. Moreover, his 6 0 World
Series rerord still stands
Lefty Gomez enjoys a good joke and
a good time and 1 can't ever remember
him ever getting Into any kind of
controversy during all the years he
pitched.
Hut like so many others on hand for
this All-Star game, lie finds It hard to
understand the thinking of Joaquin
Andujar. the St. Louts Cardinals'
15-game winner who turned up his
nose at coming because San Diego's
Dick Williams wasn't sure whether he
was going io name him the Nutlord
League's starting pitcher.
Williams was on the fence whether
to start Andujar or his own LaMarr
Hoyt. Since Andujar was facing Hoyt
In a game between the Cardinals and
the Padres In St. Louis last Friday
night. Williams thought the best way
of settling the matter would lie to

designate the winner the National
League starter.
lie made his feelings known before
the game, but that didn't suit Andujar
at all. He thought he should've been
named the starter regardless of
whether he won or lost Friday night s
game. And he said If that was the way
Williams was going to handle It. he
wasn't going to the All-Star Game.
Andujar lost that game and the
All-Stars lr»'t him He’s not l.rre but If
his prune purpose was to stir the pot
and get everyone talking about what
he did. he has succeeded admirably.
Maybe that's what he really wanted.
There has been even more conversa­
tion about Andu|ar‘s decision not to
come than there has been about the
players' decision to strike Aug 6.

Maybe he'll get another chance In
some future All Star Game, but there
Is no guarantee. No one ran look Into
any baseball future and foretell how
suddenly H may end, J R . Richard
knows all about that.
Hoyt, who has won 10 In a row. said
he Is happy Andujar derided not to
come.
"It gave me an opportunity to pitch
in this game. " he said.
Williams says he considers Andujar
a first-class pitcher and he wishes the
Cardinals' D om inican-born r ig h t­
hander had decided lo come. The
manager, however, isn't h a p p y over
hearing one of Andujar s quotes about
him — " I guess he doesn't like
Dominicans "
Williams points out that one of hts
Padres coaches. Ozzle Virgil, is a
Dominican — the first Dominican to
play in the majors. In fact — and has
been with him nine yean
"M y son Kick, is a coach at
Indianapolis. Williams went on. "Hts
manager ts Felipe Alou. who ts also
from ihe Dominican Republic. People4
can say anything they like, but that
doesn't mean they're right Th e y
should get their facts straight first."
,

Gomez shakes his head over that.
"When 1 was picked lo play In an
All-Star Game. I considered It as much
as honor as being In a World Series."
he says.
"Il was my dream lo play In an
All-Star Game as a kid and It's still a
dream for me to play in It now." says
Padres first baseman Steve Garvey,
making his 10th All Star appearance
"Playing In this game is something
tha I gives you a special sense of pride,
a sense of accomplishment and of
tiring honored as the best. I know I
never would pass it up if 1 were
picked."
Mets catcher Gary Carter, twice an
All-Star MVP. feels the same way
Garvey does. He had to pull out of
Tuesday night's game because of a
knee injury and that bothered him so
much he apologized lo Williams about
it over the phone.
You re letting in? d ow n .' Williams
kidded him. "1 wanted you to win your
third MVP "
Andujar has been selected to three
previous All-Star teams, so he has to
know there Is no other game quite like
it. If he doesn't know that, he should
Joaquin Andujar made a mistake,

SPORTS
IN BRIEF
Florida Explores Possibility
Of Forming Now Conference
G A IN ESV ILLE (UPI) — The University of Florida is
conferring with indrj&gt;rndrn! foolball powers about forming
a new conference If the Gators withdraw from the
Southeastern Conference, the student paper reported
Tuesday.
The Independent Florida Alligator said school president
Marshall C'rlsrr has had dls&lt; usalons with the University ol
Miami and Boston College, which have Independent
football programs. Boston College is a member or the Big
Last In basketball and other sports.
Crlser said he was |usl checking ills options.
"If wr get out u( something, we're going to know what
we're looking into." he told the Alllgutor. "I am not. at tills
point, leading a campaign to organize a new league, hut I
am evaluating."
Florida has threatened to withdraw from the SEC after
league presidents votrd 6-4 lo strip the Gators of their 10H4
SFIC ioolbal! title because tif NCAA violations. The vole
came alter the presidents' executive committee had voted
to allow Ihe Gators to krrp the title.
Other teams tielug mentioned for thr conference are
Penn State. I'm . Syracuse, West Virginia. Army and Navy.
Pill ami Syracuse are members of the Big East and Penn
Slair and West Virginia are members of Ihe Atlantic 10
Conference In basketball.
Crlser claimed the needs of all athletic programs at
Florida will lie considered before n derision Is made on Ihe

Cherry Handcuffs Astros, 2-1
Paul Cherry hurled a threr-hltter and lattice Johnson
hammered a home run as the St. Petersburg Cardinals
nipped Ihe Osceola Astros. 2-1, In Florida State League
baseball Tuesday night at Kissimmee's Osceola County
Stadium.
The Astros lead Winter Haven by 2'/^ games In the F S L ’s
Central Division. Osceola plays Duytona Beach tonight at
7;30 at Daytona's City Island Park.
In batting statistics released Tuesday, former SCC
standout Bob Parker Is hitting .273 for Osceola. The
left-handed hitting Inllelder has 70 litis In 256 nt-buts not
Including Tuesday's game when he was 0 for l Parker has
scored 46 runs and drive In 25,
Orlando's Tw in s were Idle Tuesday, They return to
action lonighi at Chattanooga. Th e Tw ins trail Churlolte by
one game In thr Southern League's East Division.

Curbln Takes 179-Pln Lead
T U C S O N . A tlz. (UPII — Mike Durbin, a 14-tlmr
champion out of Chagrin Fulls. Ohio. Ilnlshrd Ihe sixth
round ol Ihe SI 15.000 Tucson Open 179 pins ahead of thr
Held Tuesday night lo earn the No. I spot In the televised
finals
Durbin, the winner of this event three years ago, will tie
|usl one win uwuy from Ills second title of the year In
Wednesday 's championship round.
Also reaching the nationally Irlcvtsrd finals w rrr Randy
Pedersen, Santa Malta, Calif.; Guppy Troup. Neptune
Beach, Fla.; David Ozlo, Vidor, Texas, and Jim Tilton.
Huntington Beach,Culll

nuln br Ttmm» VlnctM

Bustin' Broncos

Jamie Mocny, above, and Jeff Llvernols, sliding at right, are
two reasons the Seminole Broncos qualified (or the Bronco
State Tournament next Wednesday at Forest City's West
Seminole Pony complex. Mocny shut out Gainesville on three
hits as Seminole won the deciding game, 6 0, Sunday.
Llvernols socked a homer In an earlier game.

W ill Run-Ins Effect G ato rs' Bite?
task raster.
Although Florida Is Ineligible to win the
SEC grid race, the Gators, who play every
likely contender with the exception of
Florida's offensive coordinator laltrr 18 Alabama Iwhlrh figures to be the league's
years as an assistant at Oklahoma) before lop defensive performer), are expected to tie
succeeding Charley Pell, ousted as head a definite factor In determining Its outcome.
•ouch in au clfort to minimize NCAA "I look
"It appear* LSU. Auburn. Georgia and
lor us to be competitive every year "
Tennessee should all be In the middle of thr
DespHr their olf-fleld problems, the Gators
championship race." said Hall. "There Is
have good reason to be optimistic about tremendous balance In the SEC and I don't
their 1985 on Held prospects, T h e ir
think there Is a tram In Hie league who
quarterback. Kerwin Bell, was the top-rated could count on treating another."
passer in the SEC last year although only a
As for Florida, whose only claim lo fume
Iri shman, and Neal Anderson and John L
Williams are two of the conference's top- will he its won-lost record. Hall sav*:
three returning running backs
"W r have a team which should Improvr
Florida opens Hti Tampa. Sept. 11 against
as thr season goes along as our young
the University of Miami and. while Miami
offensive line gets more rxpcricncc. Our
was the only leant to beat the Gators hist
schrdulr Includes right of last year's bowl
season. Ihe early departure lo Ihe pro ranks
teams, five ol which finished in the To p 26.
(C le v e la n d H ro w n s l b y H u rric a n e s
and toad games at Miami. Mississippi Stale.
quarterback Hemic Kosar (who threw for
LSU and A u b u r n .
300 yards In last year's game I nukes that
‘ We look forward to the competition."

A T L A N T A (UPI) — It will be Interesting to
v c what effect, It uny. Florida's run-in with
the NCAA and the Southeastern Conference
has on the Gators' on Held performance tills
fall.
Ordinarily, the Gators would have to, tie
considered contenders for the conference
&lt;hantplonshlp and high national ranking
with 13 starters and 30 other Irttermen
returning Rum last year's train, which won
Its last nine games
llut a two-year NCAA probation for
numerous rules violations means Florida Is
not eligible lor the championship (which
they won Tor the llrst lime last season only
to have the SFiC presidents vacate the title),
UPI national ranking (hv order ol the
American Football Coaches Association), or
television or (Mist season bowl up|&gt;euruncrs
So, with all (hose limitations what
Incentive do Hie Ihe Gators have as a follow
up to Ihrlr best-ever gridiron season?
I look at this as a great challenge." says
Galen Hall, who spent only three games as

Football

Durbin, who usually docs the color commentating for
KSI'N during the Pro llowtrrs Association Summer Tour
telecasts. Mulshed the 42 game format with a pintail totul of
9.H29 and u 222 5 uveragr,

Wrestling Begins Registration
Doug Peters, head wrestling touch at Lake Mary High
School, said the Heart ol Florida Wrestling Camp will be
Tuesday, Ju ly 30 to Sututduy. Aug 3 at the Orlando
Tennis and Racquet Club
Pre registration Is $75. Btolher combinations puy Just
$50 each Send a check or money order to Heart of Florida
Wrestling Camp. H25 Cortland St., Orlando, 32604,
Registration after thr camp starts Is *80
Petrrs and hts assistant, Ron Plnnril, will handle the
instruction. Plnnril, In ids first year us Lake Mary
aaalstunt. previously coached at Spruce Creek High School
and the University of Florida

Rivera Knocks Out Carmona
A T L A N T IC C IT Y , N J. |Ui*l| — Luts Rivera Tuesday
night knocked out Inocenclu Cannons in thr third round of
a scheduled 10 round middleweight bout.
Rivera. 159 V* from Camden. N .J., Improved hts record
lo 15-3 with nine knockouts Carmona, Puerto Rico, landed
a tim e punch combination early In thr third round but
Itlvrra responded with three looping tight hands that
dropped Cannutia in Rivera's corner.
Krlrrre Joe O'Neill counted out Carmona at 2 08 of the
third round Carmona. 160 W. fell lo 10-3 wtlh four
knockouts.

F

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�Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.

Wtdiwtday. July l b i n S - t A

'Basehore?' Not Much Excitement From Stars
MINNEAPOLIS IUPII - Put 56 of the
world's greatest baseball players In
one of the game's wackiest parks and
what do you get?
Not much, really.
While the National League's 6-1
victory over the American League
Tuesday night In the 56th All Star
Game at the Metrodome produced
some Interesting moments. It failed to
generate even as much excitement as
the previous day's home run hitting
contest.
No one managed lo hit a ball out of
the "homerdome;" no one lost a ball In
the tricky lights, and even the rockhard artificial surface produced only a
few high bounces
Only one error was committed In the
game and the reason for that was
perfectly understandable Te rry Ken­
nedy threw the ball away trying to
catch Rickey Henderson stealing and
tha* Is certainly nothing new for
catchers attempting to contain the
New York Yankees' speedster.

“ I don't think It was boring at all.
especially since we won.-’ Montreal
third baseman Tim Wallach said. “ We
had a great time It could have been
boring for the people here since the
National League won In an American
League city.”
Wallach had a point. After Hen­
derson scored to give the A L a 1-0 lead,
the game offered very lllle stimulation
for the crowd of 54.960 Their biggest
chance to cheer came when former
Twins slugger Harmon Klllebrew ap­
peared on the first-base coaching lines.
They had another chance to stretch
their muscles In the eighth when
hom etow n hero To m B ru na n sky
batted. However. Brunansky grounded
out to end the eighth Inning
Despite the lack of any spectacular
plays, some subtleties were available
for anyone who cared to notice.
One Involved St. Louis shortstop
Ozzlc Smith, who played In shallow
left Leld He played flawlessly f-om
there and played the entue game. He

Baseball Roundup

Of the 234.882 votes cast In the poll
by NBC Sports. 59 percent were
against the DH and 41 p e rm it In
favor

and Boston outfielder J im Rice were
the only players to go the entire way.
Another point that made the game
Interesting was that two NL pitchers
batted In the game, neither with
success. Starter LaMarr Hoyt, the
game’s Most Valuable Player, did not
earn the honor with his bat. striking
out In the third. Nolan Ryan, who
pitched three scoreless Innings, stmek
out to end the sixth.
FANS VOTE AGAINST DH
NEW' YORK IUPII - The concept of a
designated hitter fared as well Tuesday
night as the league that employs It — it
lost
Baseball fans from across the
country voted decisively against the
DH In a telephone poll conducted
during the 56th All-Star Game In
Minneapolis. The National League de­
feated the American la-ague 6 - 1

RYAN KNOCKS A.L. FLAT
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - What should
a ballplayer do If one of Nolan Ryan's
speeding fast lulls Is headed his way?
“ I wasn't expecting It but there It
was." said Dave Winfield of the New
York Yankees, w-ho was knocked flat
on his bark by one of Ryan's pitches
Tuesday night In the 56th All-Star
game.
Ryan, the only player In baseball
history to strike out 4.000 batters,
rrplaced All-Star MVP luM arr Hoyt in
the fourth inning. The Astros right­
hander gave up two hits tn three
Innings, shooting down two more
victims — Rickey Henderson ol the
Yankees und Jim Rice of Boston.
Winfield overcame the hrushback by
sm ncklng a single to center but
Henderson, who also hit the dirt In the

N A T IO N A L

...Strikes
Continued froic 7A
jam s." said Gossage. " T o me. that's
where we held the lead to win the
game.
While the NL pitching was superb,
the A L pitching — especially by the
trio of Detroit Tigers who performed —
was horrendous
Starter and loser Jack Morris of the
Tigers gave up five hits und two runs
in 2 2-3 Innings and teammate Dan
Petry was even worse, walking three
and being charged with two runs In
only one-third of an Inning. Willie
Hernandez of the Tigers wasn't so hot
either, allowing a two-run ground rule
double to Willie McGee In the ninth
Inning that sewed up the game for the
NL
"I went out and tried to put nine
Innings Into one Inning." said Petry. "I
tried to do too much at one time
instead of taking the butters one at a
time. I realize that now. but I really
didn't have time to do so when I was
out there."
Quite often, the AL hus been at a loss
lo explain Its poor showing In the
All-Star Game. This time the reason
was clear.
"I know why they won tonight. It
was the way they pitched." said AL
manager Sparky Anderson. "You have
In go on what you see at Ihut moment.
And tonight I thought the |NL) pit­
ching was Just outstanding."

A M t R IC A N

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10 0 0
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Smith t t
4000
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10 0 0
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Sandberg lb I I 0 0

Raines W a lk s ,
Scores For N .L .
Sanford's Tim Raines walked
and scored on Willie McGee s
double In the ninth Inning In his
only plate appearance. Raines
also played left field for the
victorious National Leaguers
Tuesday's game was Haines
fifth appearance In the classic In
his five years In the major
leagues. D u rin g his rookie
reason. Raines finished fourth In
the balloting after a furious
w rite -in cam paign. He was
named us a reserve.
In the next three years. Raines
was voted to the starting outfield
one year and named as a reserve
the next. He has played In every
game.

Tatalt

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Whitt c

10 0 0

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too at* ae* I
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National
10.
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fifth, ended hts at-bat by striking out
swinging.
"I think It was a reflection on the
way I was throwing tonight." said
Ryan, a member of the victorious
National League team which topped
the A L squad 6-1. "I had good stulT but
I Just had some problems controlling
It.
"W ith Henderson. I was |ust trying
to come In and I came In loo far. On
Winfield. I was trying to come tn and It
w as too close, too."
The pitch was a little too close for
comfort for Winfield
"A ll I needed was a pitch over the
plate and he got ft right In there."
Winfield said "He didn't surprise me
— that's why he has 4.000 strikeouts.
I le's an amazing guy."
How close was It?
"It came Just as close- to me as I did
In hitting one out." said Winfield. wh&lt;&gt;
downplayed the Incident

N.L. Mound Dominance
Becomes Commonplace
MINNEAPOLIS (Ill'll - It seems Ihc
bigger they arr, the more weaknesses
they have.
Th e American League came strut­
ting Into the Metrodome Tuesday night
Hexing Its muscles like so many Paul
Runyans, that fictional giant lumber­
jack from the Minnesota woods, and
left dragging their huts behind them.
Nntlnnal League pitchers again dom­
inated A L sluggers — a scenario
becoming commonplace In this mid­
summer showcase
The A L has a stunning array of
lioinr run hitters, but they went down
easily us live NL pitchers combined lo
pltrh a flve-hltter. The only run the AL
got was unearned
It marks the second sualght year
and third time In the last (our All-Star
Games the AL has scored only one run
against thr NL.
The AL's problem Is obvious. Those
hlg hitters are free swingers with a lot
of weaknesses at thr plate that can tie
exploited by good pitchers.
" T h r hlg sluggers in thr American
League cun hr pitched In ," said
LaMarr Hoyt of the San Diego Padres,
thr winning pitcher and a former
American Leaguer. "Th e y have a lot o(
hlg hoppers who cun go deep, but they
rarely show up In the All Star Game
"Th e y're a hunch of free swingers

Baseball
who are vulnerable lu certain pitches.
I ni not surprised they didn’t hit any
home runs. If they didn't hit any o(T
me. I didn't think they could get to the
other guvs.
"Ill our league. I've seen pitchers
who can absolutely dominate a game.
Most of them are here and the
American Ixague hitters aren't even
going to see them all. I don't think I
saw qullr the same kind of pitching In
the A L But. of course. I have to hit
against these guys. Our pitchers were
pom|M-d up lo the max about pitching
in this game "
T h r Nl. pitchers challenged Ihc Al.
sluggers as they always do and took
Ihc game away from them With Nolan
Ryan buzzing pitches under the chins
of Rickey Henderson and Dave Willfield and sending them sprawling, the
message was out that the Nl. meant
business
Hyun. who worked thr middle three
Innings, was especially lough In (he
clutch. H r created a couple of Jams tn
the fifth and sixth In n in g s hut
stranded runners In scoring position
each lime.

SCOREBOARD
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It's an unusual occurrence
♦o have live greyhounds In a
pho»o (or win, bul Saturday
night In a stakes race (or
the 3/0lh Derby, Polo Genie,
right, showed why she will
be a strong contender for
the Derby title with a great
run down the stretch to win.
Polo Genie was sixth com­
ing Into the stretch and won
In a photo finish by a nose
o ver Shaggy K e lly (6 ),
M id la n d E u b l e (2),
L o m e rlc k T i l ly (7 ) and
HD's Danny's Boy (1). With
her victo ry, Polo Genie
assured herself of a place In
the run (or the 15.000 first
prize In th 3/8th Derby this
Saturday night.

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I— I Cor,
W. Im w - W W I

C O R D O V A N

Erikkson Wins Booby Prize (Connors)
W ASH IN G TO N (UPI) - Stefan
Ertkkson s reward for picking
span his first-round opponent in
a $200,000 clay court tourna­
ment might seem like a booby
prize.
Eriksson — who played three
qualifying matches Just to win a
slot tn the 56-man tournament
— posted an easy 6-2. 6 -1 victory
over liana Glldemciatrr of Chile.
Th e reward for that victory la a
meeting with No I seed Jim m y
Connors — a hungry Connors,
m aking his first appearance
Since a semifinal drubbing at
Wimbledon.
Erlkaaon. 21 and ranked 187
In the world, laid he ia mapping
p u l a conservative strategy
against the world's No. 4 player.
"If I go for too many big shots.
I'm going to lose It." said the
baseline-hugging Swede. "I can
only play my own game. That's
(he way I can do It. It’s going to
be a lot of fun." hr added.
Erikkson turned professional
last August alter an ail-Amenra
collegiate season at the Universi­
ty of Minnesota.
Erikkson has never played
C o n n o rs . "H e 's a lw a ys ag­
gressive." said Erikkson of hts
opponent. “ I Just have lo keep
the ball in play. When I get the
short ball. I've got lo put the ball
away."

Tennis
Of hts relative anonymity on
the tour. Erikkson suld: "That's
an advantage to me." be said
Ertkkaon suffered a 6 1. 6-2
pounding at the luinds of Mats
Wllander last week In a Boston
tournament — a match he said
can only Improve his play In the
long-run.
"If I play these guys a couple
of more times. I can give Ihem a

J E T
*UJ#

good match." he said.
In other action tn the second
day of Ihc eight-day event.
Argentina's G u ille rm o Vilas
brrezed past Thierry Tulasne of
France. 6-1. 6-3. No. 15 seed
Mark Dickson of Tampa brslrd
Mel Purcell of Murray. Ky.. 6-1.
6-3. and No. 16 Lawson Duncan
downed Roberto Arguello. 6-1.
6-2.
Tulasne said Vilas, who was
the No. 2 player in the world In
I he late 70 s. ts starting to return
to form.

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�Denver Opens Camp
But Top Pick Absent

I t A - E v n l n y Herald. Santerd, f t . Wedim d iy , July 17, i n i

Hampton: Agent
Says To Refrain

D EN V ER (UP1) — Denver's top draft choice was
absent is the Broncos opened their 1985 training
camp.
In all. Denver opened Its camp Tuesday with
two 1985 draft choices unsigned. They were
first-round pick Steve Sewell, a running back
from Oklahoma, and eighth-round pick Eric
Riley, a comerback from Florida State.
Earlier In the day. Denver signed three 1985
draft choices: second-round selections Vance
Johnson, a wide receiver from Arizona, and
Houston defensive end Simon Fletcher, and nose
tackle Dallas Cameron from Miami University.

MIAMI IUI’1) — One of the Miami Dolphins' four
unsigned draft picks made an appearance at St.
Thomas University, but No. 1 pick Lorenzo
Hampton and two other draftees stayed away
from the second day of the team's pre camp.
The pre-camp Is a voluntary session before the
official start of training ramp Thursday, but
roach Don Shula expects all rookies and many
veterans to attend
"Hampton could be here working out. the same
way with Moyer." Shula said. " I talked to
Hampton (Monday) and he said his representative
thought II would be beat If he wasn't out here."
Shula said It was difficult to evaluate players
now.
"(Monday) afternoon, for the first time. I
thought they did well." he said. "(Tuesday) was a
little more difficult” because of ih r nature of the
drills
Also Tuesday, the saga of unhappy and
apparently overweight fullback Pete Johnson
tonilnued, and Shula said he still had not talked
InJohnson
The Miami Herald reported Tuesday that
Johnson would tick report to ram p. In part
because of a Shula demand that he report
weighing 255 pounds. A Herald reporter who
spoke to Johnson at his Miramar home said the
eight year veteran from Ohio Slate looked much
heavier than 255.
Shula has said If Johnson slims down and Is In
shape, there Is a spot lor him on the Dolphins. If
not. he wants no pari ol Johnson

Susan Smlfh, left, and her daughter, Lisa
Slmklns, shuffle fhrough a scholarhlp offer
from Mercer (Macon, Ga.) College os Lake

Show ers A d d
To Difficulty
O f U .S . O pen
SANDW ICH. England IUl»l) As If the course at Royal St.
George s Isn t difficult enough,
the weather Is lining up a few
unpleasant surprises for Ihr 153
golfers who will begin Ihrlr
British Open challenges Thurs­
day.
bee T r e v i n o n n d T u c k
Nleklaus, 45-year-old veterans
who know a thing nr two about
w in n in g B r llls b Open golf
championships, reckon whoever
r u p t u r e s th e t r o p h y and
winner's check ill Ihe famed
course In southeast England will
tiuvc patience us » strong suit.
T h e p e c u lia r bounces and
potentially killing bunkers mark
Ihls course us one of the sillies!
challenges an 0 | m- ii champion­
ship can olfer.
"U 's u patient golf course."
Trevino said alter Tuesday's
practice round.
"It's the sort o( course where
you can be lour or live stuile
iMck and go out early and shoot
a good score that will pul a lot of
pressure on Ihe leader."
Wllh Ihr prrssurr mounting,
(he sometimes crazy bounces on
a dune ridden course that Is
rrm urknbly firm considering
Britain's very w ri June would
try a tournament leader's pa­
tience m Ihe Until.
And If his nrrve broke, the
worst of Ih r rough and Ihe
hunkers would beckon all Ihe
more Insistently.
Nleklaus a g r r r d w llh Ills
Anirrlcun compatriot's assess­
ment ol the toulr to success on
this pat 70, G.B57 yards course.
' You've got to lie very patient
wllh It. not tie upset by awkward
bounces and Ih* very happy
when you get u bounce that
lakes It closer lo the hole —
you'ir going lo get those. U n i ,"
Nleklaus said alter Including a
hole In-one ut the sixth In un
educational practice round
Tuesday.
Nleklaus admitted that he hud
lo learn ull Ih r tee shots over
again, even though the Open
was played here only lour years
ago.
Despite the problems here,
Trevino, who Is looking to add lo
h is b a e k - 1o ■b a c k B r i t is h
triumphs In 1971 uml 1972. and
Nleklaus think they can do very
well on Ih ls course. From
Trevino's viewpoint, II currently
oilers the chance lor hlrn lo cash
In on Ills bump and run style, so
long us Ihe running ball slays on
Ihe lairway.
Nleklaus was glad in find the
hut ways (Inn. as he prefers lo
play a last course
"I have u tendency to play
heller In Scotland Ihun 1do here.
I play better on hard, fast
courses, not so well on slow golf
courses In England. Ihe courses
have Irndrd lo lie slow." said
Nleklaus. who won his three
British Open lilies In Scotland
T h e fu re c a s t up to the
weekend alternates between
sunny spells with occasional
showers, und showery weather
with sunny periods
Over the first two days of the
tournament, when position on
the leader board has no Inllunice on teeing «&gt;(f times, luck
with Ihe weather could play a
major role.
Tuesday started oil overcast,
then It gradually brightened up
tu produce some very warm
•pells. Uul suddenly, clouds re­
turned and hurled duwn rain at
a rate s im ila r to that at
Wimbledon when the tennis
courts and surrounding ureas
changed Into swimming pools
within minutes.

'

Ifef

Mercer-Bound

rt**a by

V M tM l

Mary High School coach Cindy Henry looks
on Susan and Lisa liked w hat they saw.
She will play softball at Mercer next year.

About 92 rookies and free agents, together wtth
a handful of veterans, took physicals in Denver
and then were bused to the University of
Northern Colorado They were to begin two-a-day
workouts today.
Th e quarterbacks, running backs, receivers
and centers will report to camp Monday, with
defensive backs reporting J u ly 24 and the rest of
the veterans July 26 Th e Houston Oilers will
practice with the Broncos Ju ly 31 and Aug. 1.
and Denver will have » formal rertmmage with
New Orleans Aug. 3.
Th e absence of the draft choices Is not the only
handicap Denver faces as II prepares lo defend Its
Western Division championship. The Broncos,
like other teams, will have lo make do with only
45 players ihls year, down from last year's 49.
That makes It extremely difficult for a player
who has potential but hasn't lived up to It so far.
Or a quarterback such as Scott Slankavage. who
hopes to become the third-string signal-caller
behind John El way and Gary Kublak.

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�PEOPLE

Evening Hersld. Sanford FI.

Wednesday. July 17. IH J -1 B

Cook O f The Week
Bachelor (Hopeless Romantic) Prepares Easy Dinners For 2
B y Dorothy Greene
H erald Correspondent
" I 'm bachelor-oriented and
lazy.” says Brent McCall, our
Cook of the Week, "and every­
thing I cook Is easy.”
An absolutely charming young
man. 25-year-old Brent Is a cut
above the rest with old fashioned
qualities that are refreshing and
a credit to his generation.
"Every .hlng I cook ran be
made on lop oi the stove or tn
the microwave." says Brent. "If I
ran cook It In the microwave. I
don’t even crack the oven except
to bake a pie." Brent likes to get
"artistic" with his salads and
says he spends more time on
that than on the main dish
sometimes. He Is a lover of raw
vcgFtables and often buys an
assortment of fresh vegetables
from a roadside stand for one of
his salad creations. "It may oe
very un-Southern of me. but I
refuse to eat cooked greens.”
says Brent. "I like everything
raw. Including squash and green
peas.”
Brent Is a IB77 graduate of
Seminole High School and lives
Just west of Sanford with his
parents. Rita und Glenn McCall,
and his sister. Shannon. Home
life at the McCalls Is quite
versatile with Iwo Siberian
huskies, one Siamese cat. a
brood of chickens, and a couple
of cows In residence. Recalling
his SHS years. Brent Jokingly
re m e m b e rs " t r y in g to cu t
classes.” but. on a more serious
note, some veluahle knowledge
and experience was gained, he
says.
during his senior year
Career Education classes. Half
I he year was s|&gt;eni working In
the stale attorney's office and
the other half Brent worked In
the hospital pharmacy.
Brent Is an extremely outgoing
young man with a magnetic
personality who enjoys Ixelng In
touch with people which Is why
he has rhosen retail sales os his
present profession. "I'm kind of
crazy and I Just like being
•r*iund people. Anti I don't like
being bored.” Brcnf Is &amp; music
buff und especially enjoys the
classics, so he Is fortunate to be
able to Incorporate something he
likes so much with his work at

Car-Tunes Audio In Winter Park,
where he sells sophisticated
audio equipm ent for autos.
Brent's company is a division of
a highly diversified corporation
whose president he sincerely
a d m ire s as " a c o m p a n y oriented. highly motivated man
who keeps the morale high,
which Is why I love It!”
During a 3-year hitch In the
A;rny after l,:gn school. Brent
completed pharmacy school and
then v o lu n t e e r e d for the
A ir b o r n e D i v i s i o n . " T h e
Airborne' Is the stupid people
who Jump out of planes." Brent
say* with a laugh, "but II was
fun. I really enjoyed II. Not to
mention the fact that we got paid
an extra 655 a m onth.”
After his A rm y days. Brent
moved to Lakeland where he
worked at what h r likes best, the
music and stereo business, and
"that's where I really had to
learn how to cook.” he says.
Dating two or three girls on a
steady basis can become pretty
expensive, so Ingenuity and a
brand new m icrowave soon
become part of the bachelor
scene.
Armed with several 10 minute
meal recipes and three or four
microwave cook books. Brent
embarked on an ex|&gt;erlmrntal
|ourney which turned out some
hits and a few misses. "I found
out you can't bake a pot pie tn a
microwave." says Brent. "Nei­
ther can you bake a cak In one.
For that, you nerd u conven­
tional oven. I found that out the
s e c o n d d a y I ha d th e
microwave."
An old-fashioned romantic.
Brent often likes to entertain his
dates by preparing a dinner for
two and serving un appetizer of
various cheeses and wine, while
h r docs the cooking. " A n
extremely Imprrsslve dish I run
across Is Chicken Breast with
Almonds It's super-easy but
look* like you've spent half the
day In the kitchen." Brent suys.
"I'm a hopeless romantic." h r
•ays. "1 mill believe In opening
doors for ludics and things like
that.” Brent enjoys dinner* for
two complete with candlelight

MwiM fs»*» k, Tm « , Vikot I
B rent M cCall rem oves a "sinfully delicious" Derby Pie from
the oven
and iiiimmI mush
Brent has come a long way
Irnin Ills army days, when part
of h l» "Jungle tra in in g " In
Panama Included eating strange
IimmIs , such us monkey meat, to
his present flulr for creating
gourmet-type dishes Tim e Is un
liiqrortunt factor In some of his
lavorllc dishes, since h r works
lung hours and doesn't tiav* the
tun*- to spend on U iuioiio pre­
paration. "If I have to s|&gt;end
more than 30 minutes preparing

a meal." says Brent, "then lorget
It
■■I'm extremely had ut making
plans." h r suys. "I 11 tiuve a dale
and not decide what to make lor
dinner until the last minute,
then make u mud dash for the
s u p e rm a rk e t. Once I have
established what I am going to
cook. I have everything prepared
umt lul.t ..III Ixl.irp 1 start It..
ouloit*. Lk II ptpptp*- i l l . arc all
chopped and ready. Th a i's about
thr only time I'm coordinated.”

Brent says.
When he's not working, he's
surfing. "Three or four of us
from work will gel a room at the
beach and leave directly from
work on Saturday night, gel up
real early Sunday morning, and
just spend the day at the beach."
says Brent.
A traditional gel together that
Brent and some old friends enjoy
every vc.tr takes pla&lt; e tn Ken­
tucky Derby time Some 15 to 20
young people gather for their
weekend "watch |*arty" which
slurled when Brent was sta­
tioned at Fort Knox while In the
army Doing all Ihclr own cook­
ing of hums, turkeys, and all the
trim m in g s , in c lu d in g M ini
Juleps and five or six sinfully
delicious Derby I’les. Of course,
the Kentucky Derby race Is Ihe
highlight ol thr gathering Brent
says. “ Sometimes there is a lot
of food left over, but the pies
disappear in nothing flat."
Brent's overall outlook Is one
of a person who likes where he's
hern, loves where he's at. and
knows where he's going with a
great deal of optimism and
success.
Below Is a collection of Brent's
lavorllr trrlpe*. some of which
ate drreivlnglv quit k and ra n
C H IC K FN B R E A S T
W IT H ALM ONDS
HY |Mumds chicken breast,
skinned and debonrd
I 10-oz. can errum of onion
soup
Seasoned salt and pepper
Bacon strips
Cooking sherry
t« cup sliced almonds Hip
toast alm onds on H IG H In
microwave oven for 3 minutes)
Season chicken pieces and
wrap each with baton Arrange
In microwave baking dish Cover
with waxed puper. Cook on high
(tower for 5-6 minutes. Remove
and cover with mixture of soup
and wine lultoui Mi cup wine).
Cook 5 to 6 minutes more, la-l
stand for 5 minutes. Top with
utmunds. Serves 4.
W IN K A C A M P t

ami devrlnrd shrimp
Garlic powder and seasoned
salt to taste
Combine margarine and wine
In glass casserole Microwave 2-3
minutes on R O A S T to melt oleo.
Add shrimp Sprinkle with garlic
powder and salt Microwave on
high 4 minutes Stir. Continue to
cook about 2 minutes until
shrimp turns pink Let stand 5
r.itnutrs tll.iv scallops or snow
crab claws arc delicious cooked
this way) Serves 4
LEFTO V ER R O AS T B EEr
I tablespoon margarine
I medium onion, thinly sliced
I tablespoon Hour
•i cup wine
I cup heel consomme
Leftover roust b rrf thinly
sliced or diced
Melt oleo In skillet Add onion
and sprinkle with Hour Cook
slowly until Hour is brown Add
liquids and simmer until slightly
thickened Add ruuxl beef and
simmer unlll hot. Serve over
toast or rice.
DERBY PIE
1 stick butter or margarine
1cup sugar
2 «ggs. beaten
11 enp Hour
1 16-oz. pkg. chocolate chips
I cup coarsely rhop|&gt;cd pecans
I teaspoon vanilla extract
I H indi unbaked plr shell
Stir sugar Inin melted und
cooled hulter. Add eggs, vanilla
and flour, blend well. StIr In
pecans and chips I’niir Into pic
shell Bake at 325° about I hour
or until knltc Inserted hulfway
Itelween center and edgr comes
nut clean.
CREAM CHEESE FUDGE
I 3 oz. pkg 1'htludelphlu
cream cheese (snllened)
I slick margarine
h cup llershey s cocoa
I teaspoon vanilla
Mi cup chopped nuts
l box (1 pound) powdered
sugur
Mix alt Ingredients together.
Knrud with hands unlit smooth.
1 in in tnln tialls or press tutu pan

2 tablrspoons mnrgiirlnr J **• and cut Into pieces Makes shout
2 dozen pieces of delicious no3 iahlrs|HXHiB dry while wine
About *4 to I |kmiml peeled rook I'udgr.

Respiratory
Therapy
Classes
bernlnole Community College
Is now accepting applecatlons
for those interested In pursuing
a career us a respiratory therapy
technician. The college ofTers
one year occupational program
with classes beginning Aug 26
The program covers all aspects
of respiratory therapy through
didactic and clinical training
utilizing 4 local health facilities.
A d va n ce d standing can be
granted for those having at least
one year experience In respirato­
ry therapy.
Graduate technicians with be
eligible to sit for the National
Board for Respiratory Therapy
Certification examination.
T o apply for admission to this
ye a r's class, go to the ad­
m issio n s office In the ad­
ministration building For In­
formation. call 323-1450 (from
Orlando, 643-7001) Extensions
440 or 22H.

i SP

fm
m
ia l S e le c tio n

• DORISSA • OP • IZOD • TOYS
• FANCY DRESSES
•Chain* •C har"'*

THORS., FRI., &amp; SAT. ONLY
JULY 18th, 19th &amp; 20th
(M OST COME &amp; SEE T O BELIEVE)

WEE KIDDS
FASHIONS
HOURS:

io-5:io nun.« rti.

F A N T A S T IC ,

307 Eost 1st St.
Downtown W o rd
321-3424
s o

104:00 SAT.

S T Q R E W lP l j

te a ?

I/O Carol'
i-ncHall

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SAVE

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FUlgre*

UP

TO

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Excluding Cologne*. Foil Fo»hlont A Shoot
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I-R IF ." ™ A V S I N V I T E S V O L ’ T O O P E N Y O l'R O W N P E R S O N A L C H A R G E A C C O U N T

Cna/i Chtt k. ITSA. t U * r r t * n t
W

.

F i r s t

S t .

3 2 3 - 4 1 3 2

H istoric D ow ntow n Sanford
LO IS DYCV&amp;Owner

Sanford Plaza
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
llaHrtli— i Islirftl t•AWe Datail
All !*■■■■&lt; Mitftet Am AprstkMM
QmmMIm I RrH&gt;4 &lt;Vi&gt;aik| lUffctsiMiml

�78 — Ivsning Hrrald, Santord. FI

W rd n rw U y. July 17. ltSS

You Say You Like Hot Dogs?
Then You’ll Love...
A A U W Conducts
Installation
Seminole County Branch of
the American Association of
University Women Installed
officers af a meeting held in
the Winter Springs home of
Marjorie W illiam s. Officers
are, from left, Ms. Williams,
second vice president; Or.
June Gordon, retiring presl
dent; Carol Lynn Bevc, pres
ident; Ruth G riffin, secre­
tary; and Nancy Warren,
first vice president.

\

HOT DOGS l TOPPING

/

"0? U ^ 'u S ^U f O Uu'

^

Now Available At

DAY &amp; NIGHT G R ILL
3 2 3 4728

13 0 0 S . French A v e .f Senford
(H ig h w a y W n And U th S t.)

ECONOMY DENTURE
CLINIC

Mat* Sr Ji m ItUllx n

J U L Y SPECIAL
ECONOMY DENTURES ..... *l«95£
DELUXE DENTURES.........*249 u »

In This Country Women Shave
For Good Grooming, Hygiene
DEAR A D B Y :
H ap un zrl
Legs.'* u h a iry frm lnlsl In
Everett, Wash..’ refused to ihavr
her armpits nr legs, and now
she's screaming •‘sexual dis­
crimination" because she's not
welcome at private sworn cen­
ters und exercise clubs I think
she deserves all the grief ili.it
comes her way.

Dear
A bby
tli.it hair, v i it's also a matter of
hygiene.

Doesn't she know that In this
country women shave lheir legs
and urmplls In (he Interest ol
good grooming? Underarm odors
urr Imurid to la* I rapped In all

If "Hapunzel" let her hair
down for me. I'd send up a case
ol Highi Guard.
D E N V E R R EA D ER

mas

20%

O FF

D E A R A B B Y : That woman
who refused to shuve tier legs
should be named “ Repulsive”
Instead of "Hapunzel.”
If she's too lazy to sluive. she
should move lo Europe
R I T A . C H A R L O T T E . N.C.
D E A R A B B Y : "Hapunzel"
should realize that allowing her
dark and plrnlllul hair to grow
In an unsightly manner Is unro u th . unfem lnlnc and u n ­
sanitary. In America we consider
hairy legs and underarms gross.
In Europe It's considered sexy.
Hut then, Europeans don't use
deodorants; they think sweat
and other natural body odor* are
sexy." 1‘ee oocy!
A L L -A M E R IC A N O IR L

July

18. 19. 20

/V

Only!

__

All Blue Tag Items

16” Nowell Tree

With Base, Twist Lights
$4.50 Light Kit; $14.00 Val.
,
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Whlls Supplies Lait

FREE

* 1 O ■5 O

D E M O N S T R A T IO N S :
B

&amp;

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= 5 S

C e r e m ic B

17-02 Plnecrest Shopping Center. Sanford

3 2 1 -0 2 4 0

2LL

D E A R R EA D ER S: And now.
ei|uul lime (or "Hapunzel Legs"
D E A R A B B Y : I a p p la u d
"Hapunzel." the hairy lady who
dures to he herself. Let It
grow— let It show. It suits closet
lur fanciers Just line I am one of
them.
I a d o re fu rre d fc m In I n r
fo re a rm s. Hashes of tufted
armpits, downy mustaches and
soft and silky leg hair. (It look*
divine under nylon hosiery!) And
If you care for me. don't change
a hair for me. I love the natural
look!
R O G E R T H E FUR F A N C IE R
D E A R A B B Y : No w om an
should shave her legs If she
d o e sn 't want to. I h a ve n 't
louchrd u razor lor years, und
when some no-class, big moulh
comments on my hairy legs. I
suy. "I'll shuve my legs when my
hustumd shaves Ills!"

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HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING FOR
ROAST BEEF IN THE WRONG PLACES?

ySSL

You can try McDonald s* , Burger King.* or Wendy's* . but you won't find any roast
heel (here
But Hardee s* has a new. juicier roast beet sandwich lhal is sliced thin and piled high
Then you lop II oil with your choice ol langy barbecue or horseradish sauce
It s all here and you II love III

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D E A R A B B Y : Sure It's sex
discrimination to ban "Hapunzrl
l-ega" from swimming centers
because she doesn't shave her
legs and underarms
Are men banned from swim ­
ming centers berausc they have
heurd* and hairy chests, hairy
legs and hairy arms?
Personally. I'd be happier If
men and women got rid of all
Ihelr body hair before swimming
In a public pool. They don't
realize that all that hair clogs the
drains and filler system.
EX -P O O L M A N A G E R

Same Day Repairs And Relincs

9 9 *,.
995 .

f lS H P H !

323 9975

Ml*

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Kevin Thompson. Oviedo, bus
t&gt;een accepted as a new student
at Sterling College. Sterling.
Kan for lull IHII5 and bus
received an activity uwurd (or
Uthlettcs as well as un academic
scholarship.
The son of Lavrrne Thompson
ol Oviedo and Sergeant Davie
Lee Thompson ol Frankfort.
Germ any, he Is a 1085 graduate
of Oviedo High where he was
Involved In vutslty truck, fixitHull, basketball and welghtllltIng
Al Sterling College Thompson
Is Interested In a m ajor In
business administration. Ster­
ling Is a four-year liberal urts
college In central kansus and Is
affiliated with the Presbyterian
Church (USA).

Crab Feast
It Duke Woody Unit 147.
Ladles Auxiliary. Fleet Reserve
Association, announces plans for
Its Second Annual Crab Frost to
be held Saturday. J u ly 20.
Ix-glimlng at 2 p m . ui the
brunch home. 3D40 W First St..
Suufprd.
T h e event Is open to the
p u b lic , according lo Jackie
I’Uunsn secretary.

FULL CUT BEEF

BONELESS LEAN

R O U N D

$ 1 9 9

S T E A K

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p rices good
th ru '
W e d ., July 2 4
*.
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,
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W E
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-FOOD
•
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C A C

.•
A C tL r 1
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STAM PS
i • \
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-la
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• V ' • • ___ •_ J__

Located on Hwy. 17 92 2 Blks. North of 434
*
3 3 9 -7 3 3 7
*
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8 3 0 -1 2 9 7
V

�WEDNESDAY,

S t * * " ! ’»*?&gt; »* * « O W L fanny
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Irjn o y d T h —

W*dn**day. July 17. t H J — 3B

MONEY SAVING

NEW Y O R K (UPI) - NBC was
the top-rated network for the
eighth consecutive week and
ABC slipped deeper Into third
place, its live telecast of the
climactic three hours of Satur­
day's Live Aid rock concert
extravaganza ranking only No.
31 on the roster of last week's
most watched shows.
Tied for No. I among the
week's most-watched shows,
according to tire Nielsen ratings,
were a rerun of "Th e Bill Cosby
Show" and the Sunday Night
Movie. "Stingray." both from
NBC Four other NBC shows, all
repeats, placed In the Top 10 —
"Family Ties." "Cheers." "Night
Court" and "B om Beautiful."
CBS had three T o p -10 shows,
all summer reruns — "Murder.
She Wrote. "N e w h a rt" and
"Cagney A Lacey."
ABC's "20-20." at No. 6, was
ihat nctwoik's only entry on the
week's Top 20 list, and only two
other ABC shows made It Into
the Top 30. The three-hour Live
Aid broadcast Saturday night
ranked 31st.
"CB S Evening News with Dan
Rather" again was I hr No. 1
news show for the week.

(TUQ

’ O lO V M O
X (M| BEVERLY HILLBILLIES

AMO O CA TH

( ] ) O MCCLOUD A poetewomen t
(Tan (karri abMay lo command me

()J (M l BEWITCHED
©
|W) NATURE O f TVHHOS
(MON)
© (W l MASTERPIECE THEATRE

31 O CBS MORNING NEWS
&lt;TJ O GOOD MORNING AMERICA

7:15

1130

1200
B3M nOAY

(i o r. o hews

1205
12 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAkRM

O FLWT1ME(fRn

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CD (10) A-M WEATHER

® O M O W China G e l' |t»A)l
Gain Tierney George Montgomery
H &lt;**i C H u a n M T w t t N UPB

• rnaret about rareng le gel a much. Oawed top tauea her boybiand 10
; R m hI h thee ralationeMp |R| tj
-XX O M O W "A Piano For Mr.

4:3 0
QD O M O W Theigt In Thaa Saaeon" E197*1 Pabioa Naal. Ed Flandart
(JJ (M ) RHOOA

0 3 3 ) 0 ® 0 NEWS
11 051 BENNY HILL

1:00

900
X ) FACTS OF U f l Nitete a

1005
Q MOW

11:00

6:45

12:30
O 14] LATE NIGHT WITH QAVIO
LFTTERMAN G uam Burt Raynoadt keyboerd.il HerbM Hancock
|R|
I t (M| I LOVE LUCY

0 :3 0
'J O E / R ShainlaM it treeing
a» the ruiet by mmnng rut Siturdty
rugW poier game lo Iha emergency
'room (R|

!

10.00
O ® BT ELSEWHERE Crag i
join nadrnng anrihrartary parly
marei iha reappaaranca ol ha
long-abeani brother. Caideali
•tani turgicai correction ol a yowig
noman i diihguring diaaaaa |R)
® O HOTEL A mating daughter
a reunited enrh her tacanonng par.
ante, monetary and -arear prae
mret truaaiarr Dave end Megan i
mamaga bacanmg «th&gt;mc rtclivv
laa create a rmd-Ma craa tor Pa­
ler (R ig
X . (SSI INDEPENDENT NEWS

© (() M O W Lady Chaitarly Va
r| t»TT)
AMERICA

X SRVtR SROOHS (*)
O I HOUR
H MAOAIWC
M
® O S A U T JESSY RAPHAEL
It (IS) BIG VALLEY
© (NX READING RAINBOW
d ) («) MY THREE SONS

4 00
U (SS) RHOOA

9:30
O ® MO COMPLAINTS Tnc, tormar coRaga roomaiea iDuna Ceno*A Ama Tnornny) mare tome brlleranaar rw nanti eJan lhay art
rmmned IJ yaara ihar graduation

SB O CHARLES IN CHARGE IB
IrWA 10 convmca Chertea lo M a
let tide nnen aha conaidari law g
aboyhar paranta manta &lt;R|
© O ROC* t f R O U s u m m e r
ACTION IPremier e| Performancae
,t&gt;y lop racordrng arti.it dance con
laMv and hat In Iha Malibu ten are
hnhtgMed
tlfOS| DALLAS
© I T0&gt; NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
A look at Iha clwnpanraa raeaarch
01 O Jana OoodaR. nho hat been
nortmg lor over 10 yaara on the
moal comprohananro pnmtta Mvd*
, eiicianlrle hntory (R ig
ffl IB) M O W RoaarbaH (UTS)
Jamaa Gaan. John Houaaman In a
ngdly conlroaad locialy ol the to
twa the tupartlar &lt;A Iha rum bar
one tpori chaaengea the at lit* in
ad order by retuamg lo retire bom
Ha game

330
U (W ) TAMILY AT?AIR
12 M O W
The Daalructora
(IS4T) Renard Egan Patricia

9:05
12 M O W fiy c n o ' ItSSO) Annony Parana. Jana* largn A young
noman ancounlan a
**n at a aacArdad r
l leaar g a large awn d morwj hom

9:35
a M.0VI LUCY (VON-THU)
32 w c u a n w a t o m f w )

10:00

1 ] (M l BOARRE

Anfra I t»ai| Waaaca Snaem, An-

K&gt;® N*C NCWS
&lt;T O C M NEWS
O ABC NEWS Q

MS

2:00

CIAL Updataa of eerier broadtail
larwaara art* Sally FabJ Jana
fonda and timer wjaama g
I t (M )OU W CY
ffi (*0) M O W My Ormar With

O X LOWCONNKmON
a m a o o fT

1:30
O
MOW
Suttertuga
Gone Barry jean Cowna

CD□ SAMARA WALTERSJff-

(M)jemnsoNS

Evtning M*r*ld, Sanford, FI

NBC Tops Again

T O N IG H T 'S T V

ir i T ld ) MAOIC BRUSH O f GARY
X M U N «(T H U )
0 (W ) MAOC O f DCCORATTVt
PABmNO(FW)

9:06

9:30

C A LEN D A R
WEDNESDAY. JULY 17

NATURAL FOODS
Z a y rt P lu s -

H w jr. 1 7 -0 2 ft A irp o rt B lv d ., Sanford

Annual July Sale
2 Days Only!

SO

%

D is c o u n t
On
• Vitamins
• Minerals
• Herb /Caps
and Tabs

‘Jo Smnford Since 1 9 7 2 "

323-6760

WE
BUY
MORTGAGES...

We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans
on Residential or Commercial Real Estate
up to $100,000.
Personal loans are available including
Revolving Credit Line.

F a m ily C ia d lt S e rvic e s, I l c .
A Q Q Conifvny

ON t.fl. 434. NEAR 17-S2
tn Ttw B a t Square Shopping Ctr
Ungwoftd, H 32750

831-3400
*1ASTIR icon. MCI.

C O I ’ E S u p p o rt G ro u p of
S r m ln o lr A r m , 7 :30 p .iiX .
Seminole Com m unity M rnlul
llruU h Center, Cranes Roosi,
Ofllce Park. Sullr 377. i'rllcan
HiiilcHtiii, Altamonte Sprln^n.
First and third Wednesdays for
l.imllles and caregivers of lonf{Irrm mentally disabled. Free of

2690 S. O R LA N D O D R ., S A N FO R D ,
OPEN 7 DAYS 6 AM-10 PM

T H U R S D A Y . J U L Y 16
T w o part seminar on avoiding
probate and m inim izing estate
taxes. 7:30 p m ., Winter Park
C ivic Center, For Information
call Maggie Dukrs 647-3023.
Council of Arts ft Sciences for
Central Florida will s|M&gt;nsor Us
ninth annual publicity workshop
lor com m unity organl/allons ut
Hush Science Center
A u d ito riu m . H o llins College.
W inter Park. Same-day registra­
tion begins at H a m For in ­
formation call 834 2787.
National Action for Form er
Military Wives. 6:30 p.m. Call
62H-2HOI for Information on
m e e tin g place and F o r m e r
Spouses Protection Act.
In te rn a tio n a l T r a in in g in
C o m m u n ln illu n G re a te r
S e m in o le C lu b (p r e v io u s ly
Toaslmistress). 7:30 p.m ., A lta­
monte Chapel Education ilulldIng on State Road 436. second
and fourth Thursdays.
Sanford Jaycees board meet­
ing. 7 30 p.m.. Jaycee building.
5th and French. Sanford.
F o r u m on S u d d e n In fa n t
Death Syndrom e, 6:3 0 p .m .,
Orlando Regional Medical Center
Red Auditorium . Orlando. Free
lo public; 63 charge for nurses
w is h in g co n ta rt hours. C a ll
Nurseflnder. 894 1112.
Sanford AA . 1201 W First St..
5:30 p m . closed discussion, and
8 p m . open, speaker.
Oviedo AA. H p m ., closed.
First United Methodist Church.
Overraiers Anonym ous, open,
7 30 p.m . Com m unity United
M ethodist C h u rc h . H ig h w a y
17-92 onc-lialf mile north of SR
436. Casselberry. Newcom ers
meeting. 7 p m . Florida llospllal-Altamonte. 7:30 p m . In Ihc
annex conference room behind
th r hospital on State Road 436.
Not recommended for newcom­
ers.

323 4950

A H E L P F U L S M IL E IN E V E R Y A IS L E
W E W ELCO M E FO O D S TA M P SHOPPERS
P ile * * In T h l* A d G o o d F r o m J u ly 18 T o Ju ly 24

charge.
Founder's Day Centennial
Dedication of fountain at Lake
I lly. Maitland. 6-9 p in. Ilrtng
chair or blanket and plcnle
supper for pop concert In the
park

FI

t ** 4ih tlmtmi &amp; |P|irf4fr,f (ft (JrnrtiB .1 fUfflf fklntfnf

MEAT SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK ENDING JULY 24th
Bona In
Round Staak
* 1 . 4 9 Lb
Bonalaat
Rump Roaat
* 1 . 0 9 Lb

Bonalats
Sirloin Tip
Roast
* 1 . 8 9 ib
Bonalass
Sirloin Tip
Steak
i * 2 . 3 9 ib

Cuba Slaak
1 Lb* Or Mot*
* 1 .9 9 ib
Dalmonlco
Slaak
* 3 . 0 9 ib

Lykbb Bologrtb RbQ ft
Bbbl of Thick
ib
Bar S Thtllly
Bacon

Obcar Maybi
} ft ■* A
Wblntrt Keg w &gt;*el ib
1 ■ f eJ
Lykbb Jumbo
ft
AO
Frankb
lb 1 i V * »

4

Candy
Bars

12 0*. Jar

R»g Stz«

[

* 1 . 3 9

Pot Pies

B A K E R Y

W ater­
melons
9 9 *

.00

A ll F ltv o r*

J1

In c h ........................

T Q

Eggs

99

Kv4t% KUeee Or
VHOMe 0 Bauer tie

Milk
H flat

WITH 1

0 «•

2 5 V

Cert

m e u IHOUtO JULY 24

i.

19 0 «

9 9

South
Carolina
Peaches

Golden
Ripe
Bananas

U * 1 .0 0

4 Lbe.* 1 eOO

25*
(NOUta

B M C tt

DELI DEPARTMENT
Roman Bread, Qanoa
Salami or
SO Q O
Hard S a la m i.........u. l . 0 7

Limit I

! ■ / J

School Houta
J1 O Q
C o o kias.............Or. l e t J
LftFgft 04*d# A

Pizza

Hyde Park
Sugar

Rya Bread
7 (U
Stadod Or P la in ........ / 3
Lemon Plat

3 1 *1

And Up

D E P A R T M E N T

6

J»no»

Frwth

Tom atoes
Vine
Ripen
3 u &gt; .$ 1

QO#
OZF

4 /* 1

IHuft 0«fwreM

A ll F la v o r ,

Orange Ju lc e * 1 b4 9

1 Lb.

0 0 4

7 Or. Bor

* 1 . 3 9
• Or. Bor

tb

Creamettes
Spaghetti

B Pock I I O z. a ils .

4 . 9 9

SinqiMt

*4 O r . C ln .

Fairway Italian
Sauiaga
Falrwty Homtmtdi
Sbutaga

RC Cola
And Flavors I

Richland
Cigarettes |

3 / 8 9 *

SunhlBt

Q O *
Lb O »

N#w From
Brown ‘n WlUUm.on |

Haratwy

Kraft
[Mayonnaise|

E A *

J

Fresh
□round Beel
9 9 * ib
Fresh
Ground
Chuck
* 1 . 3 9 ib

Pigs Feel or
Neck Bones
2 9 * Lb
Turkey Wings
or
Drumsticks
3 9 * Lb

Country Style
Ribs
9 9 * ib
Fie. Premium
Leg Querler*
4 9 * ib

W ith S10
F o o d P u rc k a M
E x c lu d in g Soar
A n d C t g w B ll a i

J

Yaliow or Whila
}i q a
American C h a e ta ib l i j j
Fraihl
Col# S law . ..

U*” White Hunt ! SrutcL
Pack Pudding
•»»"» Potatoes
WITH 1
I U I ,
WITH t
0 Ote
Cert

JULY

M

39* £
M b C U I W M JULY 14

6r b 9C I t*I M l M JULY
u r*4

)fQ

QrouncT
Round
WVTM I
ft

1 . 9 9 "dr
&gt; J C U Iji(«J W K jU »

�BLONDIE

«• — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.

Wednesday, July If, Itu

by Chic Young

Getting Rid Of Chronic
Case Of Athlete's Foot
DEAR DH G O T T - ! can t ({cl
rid of a persistent case of
athlete’s fool. What can you
s u re s t?

by Mort Walker

BEETLE BAILEY
I KHOW ITfe WRONG FOR
A MAM OF MV AGE TO HAVE
LUST FOR A YOUM6 WOMAfJ

THE BORN LOSER

by Art Sansom
CO SPICERG V

M H ,.. ittW 7

"1 /

by Bob Montana

ARCHIE

( HUF7RY IT UP. KINO'' )

^ W M F B T COUPLES

ARE CONCERNED r
BELIEVE THE MAN

by Howie Schneider

EEK A MEEK
I TOLD M O W IQ U E 1
]
LO AD HER LAST AJlGMT J

/
UJHAT D ID
( __ SHE. S A Y ? ^

/
l

5HE 5AID SHE. UUASWT
IUTDRE-STED IM U5TEAJIL3G
I D GOSSIP

DEAR READER - Tlnaciln an over-the-counter, odorless,
colorless substance — may help.
So may myostatln cream. If
these simple measures are Inef­
fective. see a dermatologist,
because your problem Is In the
major leagues.
DEAR DR. G O T T - Is fasting
harmful?
DEAR READER — It's a ques­
tion of degree A day or two of
fusilng here and there will noi
harm you.
Prolonged fasting, however,
ran be dangerous. I’m talking
about three days or more. You
will slide Into a medical slate
called negative nitrogen balance
and will rapidly lose muscle
protein, as well as fat. Your
system will become arid and you
m ay experience d is tu rb in g
symptoms. Including faintness,
loss of c o n c e n tra tio n and
weakness You may become
dehydrated
Millions of the world's poor
Involuntarily fast each day. They
don’t llkr It, but they have IIt lie
control over food supply
Short periods of voluntary
fasting may symboll/r religious
convictions or — for some jjeoplr
— may serve an a flrsl step
towards needed weight reducllou II11I extended fasts are not
hi .ill lr.
DEAR l)R G O TT - I’ve reeenily stalled to lift weights. Is it
advisable In start using steroids
lo Increase my hulk? I am a
14-year-old boy. 5 (eel Hand 140
lbs.
DEAR READER - Do not use
steroids. At 14. you haven’t ye,
experienced your growth spurt,
Further, your own hormones are
already producing dram atic
changes In your body; the addi­
tion of synthetic steroids may
nol only affect your health, but
may seriously alter your growth
jKillern
Until you have reached your
lu ll horm onal potential. In
another two lo three years. I
advise you lo avoid |xiwrr lifting
and the use of really heavy

weights. If you try too much too
soon, you may damage develop­
ing muscles and tendons. Lift for
recreation and definition now.
and leave the bulk for later.
Arnold Schwarzenegger was
almost 16 before he was In­
troduced 10 bodybuilding. At
that age. he was 6 feet tail and
weighed only 150

ACROSS

One final comment. Weightlif­
ting. when performed property
at an appropriate pace. Is a safe
and healthy activity.
Send y o u r questions to Dr.
G ott at n.O. Box 91428. Cleve­
land. Ohio. 44101.

Answer to Previous Puzzle

Slippery

Manchurian bor­
t Gritty fnld
der river
(postl
Consign
S Commerce
idol
agency (tbbr |
Pigeon shelter
a Veil
401. Roman
12 Seme (fr|
Olio
13 Ores* ityle (it)
Repetition
14 Outer (prel)
10 On the peak
15 Jewish month 11 Pulls
16 New /eelend
19 Nothing
clsn
20 Roll up a flag
17 Arebien ihip
22 Tobacco chew
16 Inoculation
23 federal agent
loot
(comp, wd |
20 Fells
24 Greek letter
21 Struggle
25 Words |Fr |
22 Which {Fr.J
23 Hebrew letter 26 Sudden shock
27 Person's
26 Member of e
manner
panel
28 Highest point
30 Tie up
29 Greek temple
(a boat)
31 Only (pr*f,|
31 Drudge
34 Dissolve
32 Aneton
tributary
1 1
J
• '" l
33 Siemeie coin
11
34 Forming
container
11
35 Notation
36 Beginning
19
38 Heieditery feetort
39 Stevedore
union labbr)
li j* IS
40 Roedhoute
&gt;0
41 Filth out
44 Faltering
)i
Ipeech
48 Leisure
&gt;•
49 Actren Belin
50 Take cover
51 Kind of cheeta
41
41
41
52 Food fith
53 River in France
4S
54 Evening in Italy
55 King (Sp |
11
56 Matal
14
DOWN
1 French woman
(abbr.l

44 Dirk

35 Mint camphor
37 Film
36 Wildebeest

45 Grow weary

40 Alpine country

46 Novelist Ferber

41 Horse
directives
42 Steeve
43 River in Bavaria

47 Organ pipe
49 Noun suffix
•

I

•

10

11

»

it

zs

14
1?

t j

(C)ISSS by Nf A Inc

WIN AT BRIDGE
T hr

' -

It M s a m _____ __________________

l i

i
by Hargreaves &amp; Sellers

MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
F

'

l o y a l Tt y
Y,
E f B E P l E MIC
CE
E

,
PER^EVERiAMGE
AM OI

\

A
)

A N P TO Tl/KNI
ARtPUND THREE
TIA\E-7 BEFORE
L Y IN G Pc’WN '

by Warner Brothers
C X R n S A R N 'T \ A t O V

1 H * T E S 0 U O C SM O T
i.M \ N

m

O TC A &lt; £ 5 .

By James Jscoby
rttpinln

of our

Itoyxt

than live major suit cards. IHr
w ould not have supported
diamonds with only three, and
moat likely held four clubs for
Ills opening In that sidt.)
If North had Iwo spades and
three hearts, three rounds ol
spades would enable declarer to
discard u low heart from dummy
and subsequently ruff the third
round of hearts
This particular grand slam
was easy to navigate. The only
danger was that one defender
held all fo ur o u ts ta n d in g
trumps, If It were West, ihere
was no hope. Just In rase Easl
held all of them , decla rer
r.uetullv played the diamond ace
first

viking ship cruising Glacier Huy
near Junrau has a grave respon­
sibility; Hr must avoid ler flora
iind rnastid narrows Meanwhile.
I have uti raslrr lank In m y dally
Irrlurca I trll my audience lh.it
when thry play a hand, they
must walrli out fur the rocks of
distribution.
Here’s another one of author
Nonna Sands' hands to lllusirair
my (mint
After North’s jump lo two
no-trump and later show of
diamond sup|xirt. South knrw
hr was going lo hid slant. Whrn
(hr Blackwood convention dis­
closed that Ihelr side had all the
arcs mid kings, hr decided to go
He was now able to pick up
all thr way and hid the grand
slam That was a little risky East’s four trumps to the J-10.
since 1lie heart qurrn was prob­ and after ruffing his third heart,
ably , missing. hut South fell II pitch the fieurt |ack on the club
likely that Notih hrld no more king, lo score I he slam.

• K 43
* A I

♦ A I SJ
♦ AK« *
EAST

WEST
♦ 107 J4

♦ J y »

s

T»7 J
♦ J 1071

T y i o «2
♦ J 10 17 2

♦ y »

1

SOUTH

♦ Ay 2
♦ KJ43
♦ Ky» 4 4
♦5

Vulnerable Both
Dealer North
Writ
I’u
I’l U
Paw
I’t u
I’t u

Norik
)♦
2 NT
«♦
!♦
*T
i’t u

Exit
P iu
I ’m
I ’m
i’t u
t’t u
I’t u

Soulb
♦
IT
4 NT
1 NT

74

Opening lead 4 J

H O R O SCO P E
What The Day
Will B rin g ...
by Bob Thaves

I

MEGATELECOM

/

TELEPHONE COMPANY

/&gt;|DNJ’T /?5AP MY

L -K T P H ° N E

Si l l —-

M W A IT IN G p0/2 IT
TO COM E1 o

u t

IN

a•
i , - * ’ *.

Tn*w £l

7.17

by Jim Davis

GARFIELD
C W tM M lH U I

YOUR B IR T H D A Y
J U L Y IB . 19BS
Th e year ahead could he
muirrlally rewarding Channels
can lx* opened to provide you
wllh udihllnoal Income
CANCER (June 21 Ju ly 22)
You could Ite exlrrm rly lucky
inday. nol necessarily from your
own efforts, but because of
things |M-ople who are fond of
you do for you. Know where lo
look lor romance and you’ll find
li The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
&gt;* 1 instantly reveals which signs
are romantically perfect (or vou
Mull 92 to Astro-Graph, Box 4H9,
Radio City Station. New York.
ny

loom

L E O (J u ly 2 3 - A u g 22)
I’unnrrshtp arrangements have
excellent chances for success
today. With the right teammate,
things can he accomplished that
neither could do alone.
V IR G O lAug 2:1 Sept 221 The

^O W P
- 0 R l P iO
'D R I P

ANNIE
1HB COMMON HERP 19
[ V
„'
,V J
FR0BAW-Y JEALOUS OF 09 BE- ' THPKB* fJO WAV T H E Y L L ^

CAU5E KAPHA* triY NAME? lT$
FOOTBALL TEAM AFTtR

1 •\

09..

IT TOTHE KAN CITY
COMMON HERP PELLAl

Hiss, ami even co-workers, will
recognize your worth today and
applaud your accomplishments
A bonus Is likely; II nol now. It’ll
•come later.
LIBRA (Sept 2d Oct 23) To
day you could be quite lortunute
th ro u g h p e o p lr you kn o w
socially. Don’t be hesitant to
make requests If you’re In the
need of a favor.
SCORPIO |Oct 24 Nov 22| As
of today, strive lo be more
optimistic regarding your finan­
cial needs. See yourself receiving
what you desire berause you're
now In a cycle of excellent
(Misslhllltles
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21| C u p id m ay have been
overlooking you lately, but he's
now prepared to make amends.
That special someone you've
been seeking Is about to enter
your life
CAPRICORN |Dcc 22 Jan
111) Financial matters that have
hern difficult for you to conquer
should be attacked with vigor
ludav Monetary conditions are

starting 10 bend In your favor.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
You're now rnlerlng a cycte
wherr your popularity will start
ascending. This will give you
much greater iniluence ov?r
your peer group.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) A
uneasy situation is going to work
out to your advantage. Stop
worrying about things that will
never happen.
A R IE S (March 21-April 19)
Don't be a loner today. Get out
and socialize. Lucky things
c o u ld h a p p e n If yo u ru b
shoulders with people who share
Interests similar to yours.
T A U R U S IApril 20-May 20)
This may be the day when you
reap substantial rewards in
arras where you’ve expended
considerable effort. The returns
could even be bigger than you
thought.
OEM1NI (May 21 -June 20)
Maintain a positive attitude to­
d a y , r e g a r d le s s of th e
circumstances. If you don't bow
to uncertainties, the hopes you
visualize will materialize.

by Leonard Starr

�Evening Mtrold. Sanford. El.

Celebrity Cooks Report Food
Trends A t Reception, Buffet
Today, when people discuss
fo&lt;jd trends, conversation seems
in focus on caviar, exotic pro­
duce. Imported specialities and
regional American foods. When
some of America's most re­
spected food authorities dis­
cussed food at "A n Evening with
Am erica's Celebrity Cooks."
Hosted by Kraft. Inc. during the
annual Food Marketing Institute
Convention, a wide range of
observations were made
New York's Barbara Kafka,
restaurant consultant, cookbook
tatMhor and cooking teacher ob­
served, "Superm arkets have
dramatically upgraded take-out
(nods and produce departments
Presh herbs, specially fruits and
vegetables front reverse seasons
fitful a broad range of elhnlc
specialties from new Immigrant
populations are readily avail­
able Tofu Is In every store,
urmon grass may be next."
"American cookery Is return­
ing to simplicity, with a re­
discovery of fresh Ingredients."
commented Richard Nlmmo.
long-time associate to the late
great James Btfard. "A t the
same time, supermarkets are
offering a wealth of foods once
found only Ir. specialty stores,
from fresh herbs and Imported
sc.usage to caviar." H r reported
that "Chinese Is the holiest food
trend In New York right now."
and predicted that "the next big
ipovc will be to Mexican food —
noi Tex Mex — bul authentic
Mexican cooking."
New Yorker Bert Greene,
t'fxikbonk author, food colum­
nist. rooking teacher and televi­
sion personality, also stated
opinions on hard trends "Amer­
icans want strong flavors In the
Oghtlcs." hr said
Wrst Coast cookery was represen ted at the reception by
California Ken Horn, star of a
successful ltB C -TV series on
Chinese cookery, cookbook
iiuthor and cooking teacher.
Horn staled. "Th e trend towards
fresh Ingredients continues un­
abated In C a lifo rn ia Here
supermarkets have been In the
forefront of carrying fresh In­
gredients — especially exotic
Ingredients like fresh ginger."

bread cups Bake at 350°, 12
minutes. Cool. Remove from
pans; place on cookie sheet.
Spoon one teaspoonful meat
mixture Into each cup: top with
process cheese spread. Continue
baking until process cheese
spread begins to melt Top with
additional chopped onions. If
desired.
60 appetizers.
CAJUN CHEESE BISCUITS
2 cups flour
Vs teaspoon ground red pepfx-r
V*i teaspoon salt
V-i cup margarine
2 cups |H ozs | shredded sharp

nut ural cheddar rherse
h cup finely chopped pecans
v« cup milk
2 eggs, beaten
3 tablespoons mayonnaisetype salad dressing
50-60 pecan halves
Combine flour and seasonings;
cut In margarine until mixture
resembles course crumbs. Add
all combined Ingredients except
pecans: mix well Shape dough
into I-Inch balls, place on ungrrased cookie sheet. Top each
with pecan. Bake at 350°. 15-1H
minutes or until golden Serve
warm oral room lemprralurr
4 5 dozen

UPSIDE DOWN CINCINNATI
3 WAY CHILI
I lb ground beet
1 medium onion, chopped
2 garlic cloves, minced
1 cup barbecue sauce
1 cup water
oz unsweetened chocolate,
grated
I tablespoon chill powder
I teaspoon freshly ground
pepper
l T teaspoon ground allspice
'■a teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon cumin
’ v teaspoon sail
1« teaspoon ground cardamom
See TRENDS. 9B

Chill cups and five way chili made a big hit at "An Evening
With Am erica's Celebrity Cooks *'

//Sum m er!*
'V sizzling i; (D)
w ith R ib lix Beef.

Publix

y

■m m b h m m m u

1/

T\

Wodnovdov. July 17, IMS— SB

Publix Beef,
Gov’t.-lnspected

T-Bone
. Steak
*

per lb,.

\

Publix Beef, Gov’t.lnspected Boneless
(Full Cut)

-

Round
Steak

t

i

Publix Beef,
Gov’t.-lnspected

Cubed
Steak

per lb.

$i 37

per lb.

$2&lt;&gt;7

Jane and Michael Stem , noted
ffrlrvlslon personalities,

cookbook authors, newspaper
and m agazine w rite rs and
a u t h o r it ie s on A m e r ic a 's
heartland cooking were among
the lood experts at the reception.
They stated. "Th e trend towards
regional American food Isn't a
trend at all It Is our birthright
What Is different Is that we are
proud of It. and we are beginning
to see Am erican cuisine ns
fabulously diverse, expressive of
our melting pot heritage."

It only makes sense that the best superm arket bus the best beef.

F r e s h , (E ith e r E n d O r W h o le )

Pork Loin Roast

At one of the reception's five
bullet tables, designed as a
tribute lo (be Sterns' contribu­
tion to American conking, their
original recipes reflected a rrspecl for down home American
foods. Created especially for
Kralt front Ingredients available
al Ihr supermarket. Cincinnati
Three -W a y C h ill Cups were
spicy, colorful offrrlngs.
Ai a casual bullet supper the
evening before the reception, the
Stern's Upside-Down Cincinnati
Five-Way Chill was served to
nrwspuper food editors from all
areas of the country. A main
dish variation of the appetizer
Chill Cups, the lovely chill mtxlu rr was served atop Kraft mac­
a ro n i and cheese d in n e r.
S h re d d e d c h e d d a r cheese,
kidney beans, chopped onions
and oyster crackers were op­
tional garnishes
CINCINNATI 3 - W A Y
CHILI CUPS
I lb. grounh beet
1 medium onion, chopped
2 garlic cloves, minced
1 cup barbecue sauce
1cup water
1 tablespoon chill powder
VS oz. unsweetened chocolate,
grated
1 teaspoon freshly ground
pepper
V* teaspoon ground allspice
VS teaspoon cinnamon
Vs teaspoon cumin
Vs teaspoon ground turmeric
Vs teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon ground cardamom
, V« teaspoon ground cloves
Vs teaspoon ground coriander
60 thin white bread slices
Vs lb, pasteurized process
cheese spread, rut Into VS-lnch
rubes
Brown meat with onions and
garlic; drain. Add barbecue
sauce and water; bring to boll.
Stir in chocolate and spices.
Cover; simmer 30 minutes Cool
30 minutes at room tempera­
ture. Grease two-inch muffin
pans wlih margarine. Cut bread
slices with 3-Inch round cookie
cutter: flatten with rolling pin.
Piesa Into muffin pans to form

TH IS AD E F F E C T IV E :
THUR S., JU L Y 18
THR U W ED.,
JU LY 24, 1985 . . .

0.*w»h

Louis Rich (Low Fat,
Low Cholesterol), Turkey Ham,
Turkey Salami or

ISeafoodl

Turkey Pastrami.. C 59c

Fresh

Deli Shrimp

White Fish
Fillets..................

E g g R o lls ............... «St M ”
Hickory Hill:

Beef Thurlnger, Beef
Summer Sausage or
Salami For Beer... t 79‘

Fresh (Greet For Grill!)

Cod Steak..........
Fresh Frozen

Flounder Fillets..

Zesty Flavored

Macaroni Salad....

Fresh Frozen

Grouper Fillets ...

[eatI

Beef Stroganoff ..
Broccoli A
Cheese Sauce...

Dinner Bell

Three Tender Layers ol Puff
Pastry Filed With Bavarian Cream,
Topped With Chocolate Icing...

Armour Golden Star

Napoleons.......... 2 •&lt;* *1

Boneless Ham..... 7 •I”
Boneless Turkey.. ? "1*9
Armour Star

Sliced Bacon....... o*. •1if
Sw ift Premium B eef, Dinner,
Bun Size or Beef Dinner

Franks................. *1 *1”
Sw ift Premium or Lazy Maple

Sliced Bacon.......

*17V

Lykee Sliced Am erican

Choked Ham....... ’iT * 2 "
Sunnytand M eet, B eef
or Thick Sneed

Bologna................

^

, . I#

•1M

Oscar Mayer M eet or B eef Sliced

Bologna.... i t * 1 « S V '1 "
ib -o j .

69*

Hot To Go! or Heat A Serve!

p *g ..................................... m

o

Horn, Botov. A.oiloblo A l AN PutotU StO'O* A
Ooniob B oh ofto*.

\

Filled With Maple Filling,
Topped With W alnuts.

Maple Walnut
Coffee Cake....

each

Save 70$, Another
Delicious New Item...

Cherry
Crumb
Pie

Deli-Baked

Lemon
Krunch Pie.......

P erfect For Dunking!

Plain
Mini-Donuts......... 89*
Delicious Testing!

Golden Loaf
Pound Cake........ T? •1,#

$009
m m m a
lU m o Abo.o A.oUobto at oil PuWU SlofOO
with In Sloio Sokonao Onlf.

r

m

m

Italian Submarine

Sandwich Rolls.... Si 09*

e a c h fo r
• 1 #*

*44#

PUBU*
RCSCNVtS
THC BIGHT
TO LMAIT
O U A H TITltS
SOLO

�i B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.

Wednesday, July 17, m s

Scoop!
Versatile Desserts Showcased In Ice Cream Show-Off Recipe Contest
Favorite Ice cream flavors de­
veloped Into p ra ctica l Ice cream
drsnert* dominated entries In
this year's Baskln-Robblns Ice
Cream Show-Off Recipe Contest
Recipes for Ice cream drinks,
rakes, and other award-winning
desserts Illustrated that raslly
prepared Ice cream recipes can
illrn become award-winning
family favorites.
Over 8,000 recipes were submil led to the con lest with a Inlal
of 131 entries receiving prizes.
Twenty-right earned top awards
following a close review of their
appearance, flavor, texture, use
of Ice cream, practicality arid
originality. Four categories are
Included In the Maskln-Kobhlns
c o m p e titio n — Ice C rra rn
Drinks, Ice Cream Spectaculars.
Ice Cream Sundaes and Individ­
ual IceCream Treats.
The versatility and ro n vrnlrnce of Ice cream was Il­
lustrated by the majority of this
year's entries, fee cream, llself.
Is a nutritious food ami ra»y lo
have on hand for any occasion.
Many recipes can la- prepared
well In advance of serving will*
(Inal touches added at (hr Iasi
minute by the t ook or even with
the help of dinner guests
Many of the award winning
creations featured fruits and
mils, primarily of a tropical or
exotic nature. For example.
Hawaiian Sm oollilr," n Europi .in Advenlurr award winning
in the drinks category blends
kiwi, avocado. |&gt;lneapplr juice,
honey and wheal germ with
lluskln-Robblns French Vanilla
h r Cream anti Orange Slicrbrt
In a refreshing, nutritious com
liinul lorr.
A special award went lo
Illack Motiom Daiquiri Cheese­
cake,** which combines the lari
taste ol Haskln-Rohhlns Daiquiri
he with tioih lime and rum
flavors and a creamy cheesecake
lor a delicious summer dessert
Receiving llrsi place In the
sundae category was Meringue
C ru n c h S u n d a e ." featuring
Itaskln Hohhltis l.crttnn Mousse
Ice Crrarn in a meringue shell
■omhlned with the simple Hegutiec uf a raspberry sauce and
( luimhord The grand |itl/r
award went lo an lie cream
sundae, "Heavenly Chocolate
Himdae Cups," an elegant varia­
tion of ait old-lime favorite.
Ju d g e s also awarded lop
honors to Show-Off Recipe Con­
test entries such as "Mahogany
Sundae," a contrast In lastrs
with Masklri-Rolililiis .Jumora
and French Vanilla Ice Creams
top|&gt;ed with a warm rum toflrrlike sauce: as a delicious Ice
cream beverage, "Foxy Friar
Flout" combines liqueur, coffee,
i hocnlute syrup and cream with
lluskln -R o b b ln s Ju m o ra Ice
&lt; tram anti cream soda.
For coconut fans. "Refreshing
Lemon Surprise
delights en
lliuslasts of itaskln Robbins
Nutty Coconut Ice Cream In a
sjtrctuciilm tnrlr. layered will*
lemon slices, raspberry pre­
serves ant) Itaskln -R o b b in s
Lemon Mousse Ice Cream
Th e grand prize anil four
L u in p c u n A d venture jtrlz rwinners (the tup recipe hum
each cate gory | won week long
dips tin two to various Ktiit)|&gt;ean
destinations Airline truns|M*rtji
l i o n to P a r i s . I.o n d o n ,
A m ste rd a m . F r.in k lu rt and
(ienevii are provided by llrltlsh
Caledonian Airways with con­
necting lllghts provided by Con­
tinental Airlines Winners will
en|t»y accommodations at Inlei Continental Hotels, reluming
with their memories rrcnrded by
cameras and Him provided by
Fuji. The grand prize winner
a ls o r e c e iv e d A m e r i c a n
I Minister luggage, cookware by
Culslnart and $300 in cash,
w hile each ol the other European
Adventure whiners won B'J(H)
First through lourtli place
awards in each category In­
cluded K e lv in .itor Irre ze rs,
Am erican Tn u rls trr luggage
s«-ts. Culslnart lood jiriH-essors
a n tl II a m I I l o ti II r a c h
" I) r I ti k m a s t e r ' ’ m i x e r s
Thirty on« special uwurd win­
ners each received 31 quarts of
Husking Knhhlns li e Cream and
Raskin Robbins Rook ol fee
Crrarn, Entertaining and Fun,
while Afukr Ahead Afrufs. a reci­
pe book from HON A P P B TtT,
went to 70 honorulilr mention
entrants
liaskln Robbins lealtires Its Ice
Cream Show Off Rccljte Contest
every two years in an etlort to
honor the creativity ol today's
consumer us well as ullow many
to enjoy new Ice cream taste
sensations. As the world's larg­
est network of Ice cream storrs,
Itaskln Robbins delivers a quali­
ty Icecream experience.
H A W A IIA N S M O O TH IE
(European A dventure A w ardl
T h is versatile recipe w ill
quickly become a favorite once
you've tasted Its wondrrlttl trop­
ical Itavor ami creamy smooth
texture

•A*plnl orange snerbel
pint French vanilla Ice
cream
I kiwi fruit, peelrd and halved
I avocado, peeled and pitted (1
cup)
i tablespoon honey
I rup pineapple Juice
I lablesptxm wheal germ
Blend all Ingredients until
smooth Garnish wtih orange
slice tin edge of glass Makes 3
servings.
Note: This versatile recl[&gt;e also
makes ,i delicious dressing for a
fruit plate or salad, or It may be
thinned wlih additional pineap­

fora cnltl summer soup
Drinks Category
A n n e Marie Kwart
Lansing. Michigan
BLACK BOTTOM
DAIQUIRI CHEESECAKE
(Special Award. Spectacular*
Category)
The fresh lime and rum flavor
of I fie creamy cheesecake filling
Is a prefer I comjrlernrnt tn cool
Daiquiri Ice anti a dark rhocolale
ple Juice

Cream Cheese Layer:
I package 18 ounces) cream
cheese, softener!
I can (14 ounces) sweetened
i ondensed milk
•a cup lime Juice
1 1 teaspoon grated lime peel
i traspoon rum rxirart
I ' i quarts daiquiri Ire
4 ounces crushed English tol­
ler
Combine crumbs and butter
crumb crust
until well blended Place I Vs
Crumb Crust:
cups c ru m b m lx iu rr Into a
2 cups chocolate wafer cookie buttered 8-Inch sprlngform pan
crumbs
and press into an even layer
1 rube (W cup) butter, melted
around side and bottom

1w.tfcist*

I ONfftSMlI »i**4U h
Prtta lM t « CsrWV#t|,

UM

I sol* SMt

Plumrose Sliced

Make Some Sun Tea!

Tetley
Tea Bags

Publix Milk

Breakfast Club
Florida Grade A While

gallon size

Large Eggs

Cooked
Ham

per dozen

4 -o z. pkg.

five Afimbi* «dh On# tiN liimp P»*«a

A

Assorted Publix
Regular or Diet

Soft Drinks
2-liter bot.

10O-ct. bo x

19 49

i J X Lo w P it, I S Lew M l ©* f i l m Gallo*

|lfS(C«rllfRal«|

19*4

h k « I#m &gt;HC*'V*v*i|

Fresh Homogenized

$ |9 9

Meat cream cheese until light a small spatula or knife to creatt
and fluffy. Add condensed milk a flat surface. lUse a 1-ounci
a nd m ix u n t il th o ro u g h ly scoop for a pebbled look.) Plact
hlended. Add lime Juice, peel scoops, flat side down on top ol
a n d r u m e x t r a c t . M i x daiquiri Ice layer starting at the
thoroughly. Pour cream cheese ouier edge and working In.
mixture Into crust and spread Freeze until firm, at least 2
Into an even layer Sprinkle hours.
rem aining Mi clip bultered
Remove sprlngform pan and
crumbs over lop and refrigerate set rake on a chilled serving
for 2 to 3 hours.
plate. Sprinkle lop of cake with
Spoon one pint of daiquiri ice crushed candy and cut Into
over lop of cream cheese layer wedges. Makes 8 to 12 servings.
and smooth Into an rv rn layer,
Mrs E Torn Webster
Scoop remaining Ice Into halfColumbia. South Carolina
rounded scoops by leveling off
See ICE CREAM. 7B
excess Ice from each scoop with

19'

$^89

ID a ir y I 9 9 H

Sum m er
Fb re

Pickwick

Sourdough
Muffins................. 2

99*

Pillabury Hungry Jack
Buttermilk or Buttertastin*

Biscuits................ 2

Sw 89*

Assorted Light n' Lively Lowlat

Y o g u rt.................. 3

Tasty sandwiches
Miprr uladv
be.iutitul fruits
Take it easy this summer with light and
refreshing summertime fare from Publix.

S&amp; *118

Breakstone

Sour C re a m ............’?£* 99*
Kraft Individually-Wrapped

Sliced V e lve e ta.... ZV *25®
Weight Watchers Sharp Cheddar
or Onion Cold Pack

Cheese Spread ... .

cup

99*

Wisconsin Cheese Bar
Mozzarella or Cheddar

It's the little things that make
the difference at I'll Mix.

Shredded
C heese.................... tfB
* *110
Dairi-Frosh Small or Large Curd,
Schmiorknoe or Lowtnl

Cottage Cheese.... T25 *1r*

risco’

P u b lix
Wise Home Fries or Reg.,
Ber-B-Q or No Salt Added

THIS AD EFFEC TIV E:
T H U R S .JU L Y 18
THRU WED.,
JULY 24. 1985 . . .

Cottage Fries...... '*£! *1i#
Sunshine Fudge, Peanut Butter,
Butterscotch or Raisin Cookies

Chippy C h e w ...... if.'*1”
Nabisco Premium Saltlna
or Unsalted

Crackers...............VV,* 99°
Publix Special Recipe
Buttercrust White or Wheat

Bread........................... 69°

All Vegetable Regular
or Butter Flavor

Publix Unswoetened

Pineapple J u ic e .......... “.v 99°
FAP

Halved P e a ch e s......... of 79°
Tidbits In Unsweetened Pineapple Juice or
Dole Sliced, Crushed or Chunks in Heavy Syrup or
Unsweetened Pineapple Juice

Crisco
Shortening

Pineapple..................2 S£ 88°
Liquid Fabric Softener

D o w n y .......................... $188

3-lb. can

In 12-Oz. Cans, Lager or Light Beer

Old T a p ................

»1BB

Greenwood

Red Cabbage......V

69'

&gt; ic («irs

Hunt’s

Tomato Sauce....*£.* 89°

COOKBOOK
COLLECTION

Bush’s Best Seasoned with Bacon

Baked Beans.......79'

Tin*
feature
VOLUME IV
Book of
Mrrry Fating
VOLUME 20
Inlrrnstionsl
(ookbook

Franco American

Spaghetti O’a ......’£* 49'
Cairo Beauties Salad Delltes or

Sweet Relish...... *,£' 39'
Heinz Tomato

Ketchup......

44-o* S-|B0

boi

*1.79 «.

Magic Sizing

Fabric Finish

VfelhJl f&gt;*S#a (ftaAx

lo o t

c«n

Assorted Flavors, Drink Box

y iiiu in iG n z a iiH iiii
Assorted or Decorated

With Thlo Coupon ONLY
Publix Auto Drip
or Rag. Park 100%

Scott’s White or Assorted

Colombian Coffee
1-lb. bag
•

Hl-C Drink.......Iff 69'

30° OFF

Illm ll 1 P .r Fsmlly PI****. Wllh "
O lh .r P u i c h .i * . ol S7 SO Of M o n .
I (eluding All Tobacco lt*«ns)
(E tts c ll.e July 18 24. I OSS | C

ScotTowolo......... TJT 69'
Bathroom
Tissue................

p

GOON

«,o « g 1 o .

Scott Assorted Family

Napkins.............
Jumbo Pak

Baby Froah.......... «2®»

ft

FREE

■ 1 '**■* ConNID IWINON

SUSHI ststsvtS (MS

H H .n l

TO LXHT O U .N Tin tS SCK.0

69'

&amp;

TRANSFOl
^ith iti# {"if&lt;t\4vr nf
4Ik t IYir l H*•« I p4(til

FREE

(Vs aiis Story Carr
Assorted Recipe

Dog Food....

Aia t n tl w M ai*
14-o*.
cent

•1

tAtfh lb# purt have &lt;t

4m 4ft «u 4Ml*
of MbC* Mug tkink*

Wisconsin Cheese Bar
Individually-Wrapped
Cheese Food

Sliced
American
12-OJt. p k g .

V

�Evening Herald, Sanford. FI

Wednesday, July 17, 1*15— 7R

...Ice Cream Desserts
Continued From GB
M ERIN GUE C R U N C H SUNDAE
{ I at Place. Sundaes Category)
A beautiful combination of
smooth and crunchy textures
with sweet and tan flavors
4 egg whiles at room tempera

lure
I cupsugar
' « teaspoon cream of tartar
14 teaspoon vanilla
‘ s cup finely chopped blan­
ched almonds
1 ipiart lemon mousse Ice
cream
Raspberry sauce I below I
Chopped pistachio nuts
Fresh raspberries
Cut a piece ot parchment
paper lo III a large cookie sheet.
Grease the cookie shret. Spread
ihr paper on the cookie sheet
Grease top of paper Heat egg

whites to tomr soil peaks In
m ix in g bow l. Beat In one
tablespoon ol sugar, cream of
tartar, and vanilla Gradually
l*eal In remaining sugar until
stiff, glossy |K\iks form Fold In
nuts. Spoon Ihe meringue m ix­
ture onto the parchment paper
and spread evenly Into a Hx 12inch rectangle Bake at 250° F
for fit) minutes, Turn oven oil
and leave meringue in oven lor
another hour or until thoroughly
drx Remove front oven and coot
completely Peel oil parchment
paper and crush meringue into
course pieces, about the sire ol
peas Meringue should be made
ahead, placed tn an airtight
container or bag and stored In
the freezer until needed
T o assemble, roll each scoop ot
Ice cream It: frozen, crushed

THIS AD EFFECTIVE:
THURS., JULY 10 THRU
WED.. JULY 24, 1905 . . .
Hunt's

Tomato
Ketchup

Fresh
Start

Palmolive
Liquid

2 0 - 0 2 . bottle

32-02. bottle

Hershey K i s s e s *23®

99*

Giant Size Caramello, Milk
Chocolate. Hazel Nut, Brazil Nut.
Fruit &amp; Nut or Roast Almond

Cool Whip

1 4 -o z. bottle

12-oz. bowl

19*

(30c Off Label)
Dish Dotorgent

Heavy Duly Laundry
Detergent Powder

Birds Eye Regular
or Extra C ream y

0

Assorted Sealtest
Light n' Lively

Ice Milk

Serve Chilled,
Ripe, Sweet

Hershey Miniatures. Reese
Peanutbuttor Cup Miniatures or

Cadbury
Candy Bars

IT’S PHOTO BONUS
MONTH ATPUBUX.
(8mm or Super 8)

half gallon

or Color .
Slide Processing
(20 Exposures)

Assorted Sealtest

each for

Produce

\\

, $159

Sherbet

$439

Delicious, Sweet Northwest

Bing C h e rrie s ....... »" *12#

lu ll

(36 Exposures)

O ra n g e J u i c e ....... Si" ®18®

lo»
|U»t

Perfect For Potato Salad,
"New Crop"
Fresh T e n d e r

(Regularly 99c Each)
Tre e Top Frozen
Concentrate

Apple Juice
12-oz. can

pawrla +*•* • »'■-**

Minute Maid Chilled Refreshing

■* M

F O X Y F R I A R F l.O A T

*7 ■ *#•* I « *•*&lt;

I
|

G ra p e a d e , Le m o nade
or F ru it P u n c h ...... K 79*
Fresh Firm

G re e n C abbage ...

FILM

16°

2 la h lrs p n o n s lieav v cream

G re e n O n io n s....... iiV 59°

(BUY 2 AND GET 1 FREE!)
No Nonsense
,

Assorted Varieties,
In Bud And Bloom

Knee Hi’s ......*18®

A fric a n Violots ... 4SP *1”

Helps Rid Closets of Moisture

Colorful Fresh Cut
bunch tl *f

Damp Rid.... 'in M 8«

®

Publix Toiler

Pillabury Frozen
Cheese, Combination,
Pepperoni or Sausage

•Oh 24 MOUh CONVf N&gt;l NCI
¥0U CAN liANR OH

Brin| home the Lender’s and 0. J.
O ra n g a , t a k a , •am lnsla,
O a c a o la , F o lk A Highland* Co

Microwave
Pizzas
7.1 to 9-oz. pkg.

S-J49

(Plus Tax &amp; Deposit) j ®
Mt. Dew , Dr. Pepper
or Reg. or Diet:
Pepsi Froo. Slice or

| l &amp; s i g r t £ _____________

Pepsi

FrozenFoodl
Orange Ju ic e ......... *£* *12®

Microwave
Popcorn
8.4 to 10.5-oz. pkg.

$149

| l 6 - o z . bots., 8-p k.

Frozen Egg, Pumpernickel.
Onion or Plain

O r a n g t , La k a , ta m ln o la
t O a c a o la C a .

Lender’s Bagels....... &gt;Y 59*

Big Valley Whole
R ic h 19

*-♦2-

Regular or Light
Carling Beer

S tra w be rries......... *.V M 4®

Black LabelI

Coffee R ic h ........... 79*
Mrs Smith's

S469

Lemon Meringue
P ie ................. . .........* 1 «

I

Pel Ritz Deep Dish

Pie S h e lls ......... .....’mV' *1°®
Shrimp M ates........

*2M

cans, 6-pk.

12*02. C

' ________________________ ______

lharaltaaaa al S 7 .SO *» Mara,
■ acludlng AH Tahaaaa Haaaa)

Treasure Isle Breaded
nm

a m

Thl* Ad Effect)** Al Thaa* location* Only

Natural Light or

Busch
. Beer
12-oz. cans, 24-pk.

$A58
Limit 2 PI# J »* . With O lh . r

R osato, D ’Oro or Red
or W h ite Lam brusco

Riunite
Wine
1.5-lit. bottle*

.

SANFORD PLAZA,
SANFORD
LONGWOOD
VILLAGE CTR.,
LONGWOOD

i i U i j t * ! ol $7.SO Of Kota
eluding All Tokacco lla m y l

p v y ^ - w h e r e sh o pp in g is o pleosure
7dousow eek

Aqua Net Super Hold,
Extra Super Hold or
Unscented Regular Hold

Hair Spray
9 -oz. can

$139

Breakfast Club Frozen Concentrate

Pillsbury Unsalted,
Regular or
Butter Flavored

ISpeclal Award, Drlnka
Category)
The combination ol hazelnut
llipirnr. chocolate and creamy
roller Davors In tills udull soda,
makes all others seem like
i Inld's play
'« cop hazelnut llavoiril Ii
ipieiii
2 la b le s p o o n s i lux olale s y r u p

Sun World Brand Zesty

G la d io lu s .................. ,«• •.

and set axtilc I’laer tngm In a
Iiim vv saucepun unit mrll over
medium hirnt A lin it begins to
mcli sin n m xlunity tmlll golden
brown Slowly hiii roller mix
tun' Inio me 11n l Uigur Cimilimi*
m rook, stirring until sugui is
dissolved Remove bum hral
Mix cornstarch with rnld water
lo m.ikc u smooth paste Sill u
sm.ill amount ol hoi h iii it into
ihr roriistuii h mixturr. thru stir
ibis itilxlorr Into rein,lining hoi
rnltrr sugar same Rr till n in
fir.n and rook storing run
si.only m ull sauce is iliirknird
.mil smooih H rm ovr bom hral
add tmilrr and rum and sin
m ini b u llr i is m rllrtl Rr
lilgrrillr covered imlll ttredril
Sauer ran hr made op to si'vrr.il
days ahead
Brlorr serving warm sauce
I'larr a sriMip nl each lie cream
mill l&gt; lIl'Hserl dishes so dial all
ire cream Is used lop with
warm mahogany sain r Makes li
servings

Fremont, Calliunila

•"* tag. t *m *1 •
*■ a(Mw »■“■* Fhm
** OhMM «'HM «.»•• *&lt;at tIMt )*« •«* »*f ***« •*

T a s ty To m a to e s .. ST 40°

1pint French y.nulla trr in .mi
Mlnul cnflft' with hot yvaii'i

Kerry Hull

July 31. |9SM

Sonus'Prints

40°

Salad Perfect, (Medium Size)

tyjl$one'FR£i

s»"*59

1011*1

R ed P o ta to es.... S £« 80*
G re e n B e a n s ........ » '

JB

Color
Slide Processing

| quart size

Citrus Hill Select Chilled

M lt t v l t

■) 29

Movie Film

Jumbo
Cantaloupe

F U tU K
T H I fttQMf
t o L UftMT CMJ AM V4M t • W H O

1 lo t

. *11*

meringue Relreeze scoops lor up
to 2 hours To serve, place one or
two scoops in each dessert dish
and top w ith the raspberry
sauce, chopped pistachio nuts
and (resh berries Makrs 4 dou
ble or H single scoop servings
Raspberry Sauce:
Puree 3 cups tresh or one 112
ounce) bag frozen raspberries,
thawed in blender Sieve puree
to remove seeds Return to
blender Add ' i cup sugar and
blend until sugar has dissolved
Stir m 3 io I tablespoons
Chambord
Note Strawberries may be
substituted lor raspberries: use
Klrsch Instead ol Chambord
Jul.lime St Clair
l.os Altos, California
M A H O G A N Y SUNDAE
(Special Aw ard, Sundae
Category)
I bis recipes combines a warm
velvety smooth sauce which
tastes like rum toffee, with cool
Jamoca and French Vanilla Ice
l'ream
'2 tablespoons Instant entire
powder
111 cupn luti wilier
1cup gramil.itnl sugar
3 tuhlrspnnnn cornstarch
2 l.ihl(*x|NKin&lt;ii'nM water
.1 i,ihlrx|NMtiix hiuii'i
l4m p rum
1 pint Jam m u ii i- cream

99 *

■Health&amp;Beauty!
Aqua Net

Styling M o u sse

99*

Organics Wheat Germ 4 Honey
Extra Body. Regular or Oily

Faberge
Sham poo................ ” 01* 99*
Organics Wheat Germ 4 Honey
Regular or Extra Body

Faberge
Conditioner............99*

2 scoops Jamoea lee cream
1 i.m 112 minrcsl ereuiii soda
i billed
Climmimn lo taste
Combine tlipieoi i Imenlalc
svi up and &lt;ream in a tall i billed.
sihIu glass Stir Slowly |ioor In
enough rrram soda in hall till
glass Add two si,Mips tie cream
and 1111 glass xxnli .aitilllliiii.il
i ream soda Dost with t in
ii.onim Serve Immeillalelv with
a straw. a long handled spiMio.
.lint lemammg i ream soda on
side Makes I large serving
Mrs Rolli Donovan
1ioldeo Valley Mlnnesoia
REFRESHING LEMON
SURPRISE
ISpeclal A w a rd . Spectaculars
Category)
A beaiiillol and Davor Ini' i mu
hlnallnn ol tail lemon and rasp
berry Davors layered wllh eixil
Coconut and l.emon Mousse Ice
Creams no a gruhahl rrarkrr
base
I'li cops graham rraeker
rriimhs
2 lablrspiMios sugar
11 m p holler, melted
I '2 lion slices lemon Ino seeds)
1 ipiari rr ii 11y coconut ot
basehall nut lee rrram
)f cup raspberry preserves
I quail lemon mousse lee
rrram
fresh or frozen raspberries
and thin hall slit es lemon lor
garnish
Blend cracker &lt;ruiubs. sugar
ami hotirr together Press mix
lure Into txittniii of (I Inch spr
Inglorm |&gt;an Chill. Stand lemon
sllers around sides of pan
Carefully spread softened nutty
( is omit tec ( ream over llir crust
Into iui even layer making sore
dial lemon slices rental ii up­
right Freeze at least 30 minutes
to lino Spread raspberry pre­
serves over lee i ream layer,
Frreze Spoon lemon inmisse lee
m u m In ihln layer over r.ispbci
ry preserves and smooih Cover
with plastic wrap and Irre/e
untll serving time
Before serving remove rlrn
from sprlogform pan. lilt dessert
ofl Imitnm of part and place
dessert on serving plate. Garnish
with raspberries nod lemon
slices. Makes 12 servings.
William Stezrlberger
Lindenhurst. New York

�IB — Evening H»rxld, Sanford, FI.

Wednesday, July If , IW 1

Add New Twists To Favorite Picnic Foods
Summer Is here ... Ihe season otlves. coarsely dropped
1 ruji cooked grren beans,
(or enjoying outdoor activities
and meals, Today. Ihe simple coarsely chopped
4o cup mayonnaise
pleasures of good ol’ "down
2 teaspoons lemon futee
home" plcnlr foods are being
•A teaspoon prpjier
discovered by Americans of all
|H&gt;tato chips
culinary persuasions. In fact,
In large txiwl combine tuna,
m a ny of the nation's most
sophisticated restaurants are artichoke hraris. olives, green
featuring American regional beans, mayonnaise, lemon Juice
I o od s s u c h as c h o p p e d . and pepper Stir to blend, for
barbecued or mrsqulle-brollrd each serving spoon I cup tuna
meats and cold picnic-style salad onto center ol serving
plate. Su rroun d with 15-20
salads on their menus
[attain chips Makes -1 servings
You too can add new twists to
* E a lin g this salad With
your favorite picnic foods I his seasoned potato chips eliminates
summer through the creative
use of potato chips Frttol-ay,
manufacturer of laiy's, Ruffles,
ind O 'G ra d ys brand potato
■•hips, offer these time-saving
mrggestlons and rrrljres lor un
■ om pllcaleil and successful
picnics.
— Plan ahead and make a
checklist. Store Items like a can
opener, plastic garbage hag,
napkins and moist towels In the
picnic basket where they're
always handy and ready to go
— Prepare cold meats and
salads a tjay In advance This
allows the Ingredients to blend
and enhances the overall flavor
It a l s o

l a v e -' yi M. i ’i!,

the need for adding seasonings
to the salad.
D E V IL E D EG G DIP
H hard-rooked eggs, shelled
and r hopped
1c cup prepared mustard
'A cup milk
' * cup chopped tomato
3 tablespoons mayonnaise
2 tablespoons mlnred green
onion
•A teaspoon c ru s h e d red
l»cppcr
1« teaspoon sail
paprika
potato chips
In large ixtwl combine eggs.

rnusiard. milk, tomato, mayon­
naise, onion, red pepper and
salt Stir to blend thoroughly.
Sprinkle with paprika Serve In
bowl with potato chips Makes 2
rups.
C H IP P R IE D CH IC KEN
1 egg
2 tablespoons milk
lA teaspoon salt
V4 teaspoon pepper
3 pounds chicken fryer pieces
I hag (6 W 7 ounces) cheddar
and sour cream flavored potato
chips, rrushed
In s h a llo w h o w l, w h is k
together egg. milk, salt and

pepper. Dip chicken pieces In
egg mixture, then In chips lo
coat. Place skln-slde-up in large
shallow baking pan Rake In
350° oven about 1 hour until
chicken 1s tender. Serve hot or
cold Makes 4 servings
BARBECUE CHEESE *N’
BACON BURGERS
i pound ground chuck
l cup crushed b a r-b -q u e
flavored potato chips (measure
alter crushing)
4 ounces (4 slices) Cheddar
cheese
4 strips cooked sliced bacon,
crumbled

E x tra b a r-b -q u e flavored
potato chips
Combine and shape beef and
crushed chips into 4. 1* pound
hamburger patties Grill or broil
to desired doneness Place one
slice cheese 11 ounce) on each
paltle. Continue to rook Just
until cheese melts Serve on
plates, topped with crumbled
bacon. Crush extra barbecue
chips and sprinkle over bacon
S u rro u n d ham burgers w ith
barbecue potato chips Io cat.
cut off small pieces ol burger and
p la ce on c h ip s
M akes 4
servings

m a y c o m e in

Wg£5!%3M

b u t y o u ’ll c o m e
q u a lity !”

’ r (f a y o f

the picnic.
— For a light picnic, prepare
dips Instead o( sandwiches
Fresh garden vegetables com­
bine easily with plain yogurt and
spices Eat with dip-slyle potato
chips instrad of crackers.
— Here's on Idea (or del! food
fans: Crealr a spontaneous cold
picnic salad for your lunch hour
with the quick purchase of cole
slaw, the sandwich equivalent ol
mast or corner) beef and a hag of
jHdato chips. Combine slaw with
diced meal ami scoop onto chips
for added crunch and lielirr
flavor Ilian bread
Food c rllli « m ile tli.il
America's taste (aids arc p rrlrri inn spicier totals tills year. Plain
|il&lt; nlc Items nodi an deviled
eggs. tuna, or even tried chicken
cun Iw enhanced with the addi­
tion ol flavored chips such an the
new Cheddar amt Sour Cream or
Hcurly Seasonings llavorn
and
for a bnrlxvtie treat, nuhnlHide
hnrbecue llavored chips lor
harliecur- nauce
— Itemernher. Ilie outdoor air
ruuken ap|&gt;etlten heartier tiring
along plenty of food ,,, mill rn|ny
the rtnyt
T U N A N IC O IS E S A L A D
d r a in e d

I &lt;•1111 (14 ounces) artichoke
h e a r t s , d ra in e d , c o a rs e ly
chopped
Hi Jumlxi sire black pitted

Red Ripe
Watermelon

Traditional
Strawberry
Shortcake
■ 'P u.ints" will d rle n d tti&lt;tradlllonal souUiertl hi scull an
itie only legitimate method loi
strawberry shortcake, and butter
as the only |Hinnllilc shortening
The ntrawtierrlen may t&gt;c sug
ared or not — lint the heavy
cream In treaien only until II In
sltg h tly thickened and mill
|H&gt;uruble.
Fortunutely. ihr hlncuil baking
In cany, especially when yu u w
enriched sell-rlslng Hour The
's e ll r is in g " m eans exact
ammintn ol levelling arts sail arc
prehlendrd Into I be enriched
Iln u r , e lim in a t in g ext r a
measuring and mixing lime
TRADITIONAL
BTRAWBERHT SHORTCAKE
2 cups em ldied self-rising
Hour
2 lahtcs|S)onn sonar
'A cup butler ot margarine
Mr io cup cream or milk
Holler
I qvan ntrawtrrrrles. sliced,
swerlrned to taste
O range W hipped T o p p in g
whl|i|M*d cream
Silt together Hour and sonar
Cut '-‘i cup httller Into flour
m ix tu re u n til It resem bles
course crumbs tllrnd lu enough
cream tu make a soil dough
I urn onto lightly (loured surface
and kneed genlly &gt;lt) seconds
Hull out W inch thick Cut out
biscuits wtltr floured 2 Inch
biscuit cutter Place on on
({reused lurking sheet Hake In
preheated 450“ oven 10 to 12
m i n u t e s or u n 111 l i g h t l y
browned Split warm him oils,
butter each ball Spoon sweet
ened strawtierrles on trail, place
other half on lop with tnorr
s t r a w b e r r ie s a n d O r a n g e
Whipped lopping
Orange Whipped Topping:
1 cup whipping cream
2 Ublrnpoonn orange juice
I luhlrspoon sugar
14 teaspoon grated orange jreel
U teaspoon nutmeg
Whip II liigrrdlenls together
until soli peaks are Intmrd

M EAT

^ P R O D U C E

2 runs (7 oilmen ruch) tuna,

Fresh
Green
Qfobage
Fresh
Jumbo
Celery

PER POUND

f**
W |V
»—/

PEj L ^ D^
Boneless 6 ^ W
Eye Round***
Roast
W

PER POUND

PER POUND

14*
STALK

59*

W h o le

Roast
Beef

Fresh 6 / ^
Limes

HALF POUND

EACH

$1 "

n tfS H F U M O X

Large
Mangos

IN THE DCLlBAKERY STORES ONLY

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY. JULY
18 THRU WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1985.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

QC

&gt;

-

79*

A A

EXTRA LEAN

Ground
Round

1
A
LB PKG.

Flavorlte
OQ
SUced ^ 1
Bacon
A
chefs

KITCHEN FRESH

= S S D E L I= T N

UAOA
TOP CHOICE

pawner

PER POUND

Turkey $ 0 3 9
Nuggets U
roeCMoct

OAK
IMPORTED

Lg pKQ

Danish x, ^ yw x
SUced $ 0 9 9
Ham
C*
Oscar
LB PKQ.
Mayer
Skinless $ J 5 9
Franks
MEAT o n B C D

Sunnyiand LB PKG.
SUced $ 1 4 9
Bologna
MEAT C X V &amp; D

Vlaslc
Pickles
WHOLE OR
BREAD A
BUTTER

JAR

$ 1 3 9

MUJSrsPE FXflws

PER POUND

BRumpBf $ 0 5 9
Roast
God

Smoked PER POUND
Sausage $ | 9 9
REOULAfldH
SXJNLLS3
MX VAMET1E3

■

Rawsons Where Our Name is Your Guarantee

SANFORD: 3944 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 1 7 « A ORLANDO ROAD

�For those days when it's too
hot to cook, the microwave oven
is truly appreciated Even rook­
ing soup will not heat the
kitchen Soup and salad, soup
and sandwiches arc good hot
weather meals and by employ­
ing the microwave you will have
I he preparation completed In a
jiffy.
Vlehyssolse is a chilled potato
soup This recipe Is good served
hot or cold
QUICK POTATO SOUP
2 cups sliced, peeled potatoes
'■j cup finely chopped leeks (or
onions)
I cup water
I ' i cups Mall &amp; Hall
1 lablespoou butter
1-a teaspoon salt
'* teaspoon pepper
t hives

Microwave Magic

Hot Meals
Can Be Ready
In A 'Jiffy'

Evening Msrsld, Sanlord. FI

Midge

Wednesday. July 17. IW 5— 1»

power. Spoon over hamburger
buns
L’se the fresh vegetables avail­
able now lo make this home­
made vegetable w up
2 rups fresh corn
1 rup okra, sliced thin
2 c u p s c a b b a g e . I hI n I y
'hredded
1 cup carrots, thinly sliced
1 U 6 ounce) can tomatoes,
crushed
2 3 cups chicken slock
1c cup bacon drippings
1 tablespoon sugar
1 traspoon pepper

Mycoff

A hoi sandwich lo serve with
cold soup' This one is usually a
favotlrr with teenagers
Home Economist
SLOPPY JOES
Seminole
1
pound
ground chuck
Community College
13 cup onion, chopped
t cup t elery. chopped
's cup green pepper, chopped
Macon
'a teaspoon sail
Microwave potatoes, onions
1» i r . i - . ( * x m | K -p p e r
and water ott 100% power 8-10
l teaspoon Worcestershire
m inutes u n til potatoes are
tetider Cover and lei rest 5 sauce
l cup lwirbeeue suuc«
minutes. Mash potatoes with a
m hamburger buns
tork Add remaining ingredients
Place ground bed onion cel
and microwave on 10O% power
5-8 m in u te s G arnish w ith cry green pepper in a 2-quart
casserole Microwave on 100%
chives or bacon crisps
For Vlchvssolsc place the power 7 minutes Drain off
polalo soup In the blender and excess liquid Add spices and
iib-itd until smooth Chill Serve barbecue since Microwave H10
m inutes covered, nil 50%
garnished with chopped chives

1 teaspoon b asil

2 teaspoons sail
Place all fresh vegetables In
large container (3-4 quart! anil
cover tightly. Microwave 8 12
mimics on IOO% power until
done Stir once or twice Add
remaining Ingredients and cook
on 100% power 15 minutes Stir
and cook covered 25-30 minutes
on 50% power Season to taste.

for our low prices,
back for

A hot sandwich can be a meal
in Itself This Italian sausage
sandwich served with fnili for
dessert Is good hot weather fare
ITALIAN SAUSAOE 8UB9
Serves 6
l pound Dalian sausage, sliced
thinly
"i sweet onion sliced In rings
1 grren pepper, m l In strips
2 tomatoes, peeled and sliced
14 irasjwvm oregano
*■3 cup mozzarella cheese,
shredded
6 French rolls toasted and
split
Microwave sausage on 100%
power 5 8 minutes Drain well
Add vegetables and cover
Microwave on HK)% powder 3 4
minutes, or until tender Stir In
seasonings Spoon on rolls
Sprinkle with cheese Microwave
on 70% power IMKD HIGH! 2 3
minutes until cheese melts

BOB LONGACRE
PRESIDENT

t Bumble Bee

It your lamlly thinks no meat
Is c o m p le te without dessert, this
simple one using Irrsh peaches
is sure to please The flour In ilie
lopping thickens the (teaches
PEACH CRI8P
6 medium peaches
2 tablespoons sugar
Topping:
1&lt;i up rolled oats
11 cup packed brown sugar
1* lea spoon nutmeg
3 tablespoon* all purpose Hour
3 tablespoons flutter
Dash of sail

Bumble Bee
CHUNK LIGHT

(WATER OR OIL PACK)

6.SOZ CAN

Combine lopping Ingredients
and eut in butler wilt) pastry
Idendei Set aside

Peel, seed and slice (leaches In
a Itlx H -In c h b a k in g d is h
Sprinkle with sugar, Mlrrowuvp.
uncovered, on 100% power for 6
minutes. Silr several times dur­
ing cooking Sprinkle with the
o.ii mixture Microwave, on
covered, on l(Hi% (lower 3 fi
minutes
Serve warm

GROCERY
Hi-C
Fruit

D rin k s
.Green
Giant
Cob
Com

3 PACK

69

1SOZ

Spaghetti os

99*

2&amp;0Z

s52S. $149
Ketchup

6AOZ

Red Cheek A v i 4 f \
Apple
91
Juice
Foiger’s
OMOCCAT

wuooouna

Nestles
ttM H V E T

CHOOOUATtOsP

Morsels
OflSfM SWOT

Heinz

57

9
.

JR

12-OZ PKG.

$199

im u w ra

$199

Sauce

Hormel
Vienna
Sausage
Jiffy
C om
Muffin
Mix

1&amp;OZBOX

Nabisco

X

100 Z B T L

&amp;oz j a r

INSTANT

Coffee

S 89 c

Franco
American

6 EARS frOZ
frozen

Bright o/ &amp;o z c a n

CHUCK WAOON CARROTS
3 cups (6 m edium | sliced
C* Inch)carrots
3 tablespoon* sweet cream
liuller
W cup cooked, cru m b le d

Pepsi,
Diet Pepsi,

bacon

MT. DEW. PEPSI FREE.
D IET PEPSI FREE, SUCE
OR DIET SUCE
6 PACK 120Z CAN

Keebler

RQ7

R fAm O tUST

Pie
Crust

«1 39

«c o . B um w
AAvonoacM oc

!&gt;OZ CAN

Ju n e B o y

2/$l

Kosher
Dill
Pickles

&amp; 0Z PKG.

4/n

^

ja r

0 PACK
12-OZ CANS
S c h a e ffe r s
n to u o a

0«U0MT

Glacier
LIMIT? PLEASE
ONE GALLON
Spring
Drinking * 5 A C
Water
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY. JULY
18 THRU WEDNESDAY, JULY 24. 1965.
OUANTTTY RIGHTS RESERVED.
,

Rawsons Where Our Name is Your Guarantee

2 tulilrspoons sliced (LVlnch)
green onion
I tablespoon firmly packed
brown sugar
W teaspoon sail
•&gt;*teaspoon pepper
In 2-quart casserole dish,
combine L4 cup water and ear
rots. Cover; cook on high until
carrots are crisply lender (6 lo 8
minutes, stirring after altout 3 or
4 minutes) Lei stand I minute
Drain; set aside.
In same casserole dish melt
butter on high 140 lo 50 see
onds). Stir In carrots and re
m ainlng ingredients Cover;
cook on High until healrd
through (3 to 4 minutes, stirring
after 1 lo 2 minutes) Let stand 1
minute
U s i n g I hr c o n v e n t i o n a l
method. In 2 quart sauccpun
bring Vi cup wulrr to a boll. Add
carrots. Cover; cook over m rdlurn heal until carrots ore crisply
tender (10 to 12 minutes). Drain,
set aside.
In same saucepan melt butter
Stir In eurrols and remaining
Ingredients Cover; cook over
m e d i u m heal , st i r r i ng o c ­
casionally. until hratrd through
|5 to 7 minutes).
T hi s kitchen-tested recipe
makes 4 L* cup servings

...Trends
Continued From SB

ie®ps
:

-

'T O iB k

Old South
Orange Juice &lt;
I
)

HALF
GALLON
CARTON

K e llo q q s

' « teaspoon ground cloves
U teaspoon ground coriander
1 n ip tomato June
1 7)4-0/. pkg macaroni and
cheese dinner
Drown meat with onions and
garlic; drain. Add harhecuc
sauce and water bring to IhjII
Stir In chocolate and spices.
Cover; sim m er 30 m inutes.
Gradually add tomato Juice,
stirring occasionally. Hemovc
from heat
iTepare dinner as dlrreted on
package, except using 2 tablesItoons milk Serve chill mixture
over dinner: top with shredded
Cheddar cheese, kidney beans,
drained, chopped onions and
oyster crackers. If desired.
4 servings.

�U R -lv t e la t H f«M . SaMord, FI. Wi&lt;Mid«y, July 17,

Flight Crew
Sounded Normal
Crashed Jet's Voice Recorder
Provides No Evidence Of Bomb
HOMHAY. India (UPI) — A review of cockpit
voice recorder tape* from an Alr-lndla jet that
plummeted Into the Atlantic gave no hint °f
mechanical trouble hut failed to dhow If a bomb
rautted the craah that killed 329 people.
InvrMIgatnr* conducted their flr*t review of the
voter recorder tape Tuesday and a spokeman for
InvrBlIgalnra Bald Information stored In the
plane's flight data record would be reviewed
today.
The Boeing 747 Jumbo Jet. on a flight from
Montreal to London, disappeared from radar
screens at 31.000 fret and plunged without
warning Into the Atlantic off the roast of Ireland
on June 23. There w rrr no survivor*.
Three Indian extremist organizations claimed
they planted n bomb aboard (hr planr.
Authorities hoped the plane's two "black
boxes" — Its voice and flight data recorders —
will reveal the cause of the crash. The recorders
were recovered last week from the wreckage In
mile-deep Atlantic waters off the coast of Ireland.
S.N. Sharma. secretary of the six-man court
Investigating the disaster, said Indian and foreign
experts listened to "n preliminary ru n " of the
cockpit voice recorder tape Tuesday.
"Th e quality of the tape recorder appears to lie
good," he said.
Sharma said he could hear engine noise but did
not know If an explosion could lie heard at the
end. He said II would lie ” a couple of days" before
a final analysis was completed
U S . exjiert Carl Palkovlch said the "voices
sounded normal" and that there was no sign of
nervousness on the part of the pilot — seeming to
rule out u developing mechanical problem known
lo I hr crew or a terrorist threat from a passenger.
But Palkovlch. an official of Fairchild Corp ,
which manufactured the voice recorder, said: "It
Is very difficult to determine whether an
explosion Ison the tupe."
Aviation experts said It was possible the plane
was (ill by u sudden electrical failure that could
have deactivated the "black box" recorders.
The Press Trust of India news agency quoted
''reliable sources" a* saying the recording
revealed that Ihc end of communications between
the aircraft and Ihc ground station was "sudden
and abrupt."
The news agency quoted fine expert as saying:
"W e are no wiser Ilian earlier."

Arson Blamod In Hotel Fire
SARASOTA IUPII Investi gators say u
hotel flrr that killed
t hr ee people e a r l y
Tuesday was drllltera t e l y set a n d t he
deaths now are being
treated us murders.
“ It wus arson, so now
we are looking at three
homicides.'' said poller
spokesman Mike
Schott;
Scholl Idrntllled two
of the v i c t i m s us
Charles Osborn. In Ills
3 Os. and H o b a r t
Baldwin, III Ills 2(&gt;s. No
address was available
lor either
lie said the third
victim was a female In
lirr f&gt;0x or early GO*
lie said she had been
Identified but withheld
I hr numr because ol
problems locutlng rela­
tives Scholl said the
woman had been u
resident of the Sarasota
arru lor about four
yrars.
The bodies of OstMirn
a n d B a l d w i n wer e
found on the llilrd
Hoot, the IkmI v of the
woman on the second
Ilnur.
T h e L y n n Hotel,
w hich was built In
1925. had Item used In
recent yrars as lodging
lor Irunslrnt luborrr*
and a lew perm.tnrnt
low lo tnlddie Income
residents.

Schott said ( here
were 16 people In the
downtown hotel Iteblnd
City Hall ul Ihc time ol
the lire and all hud
Itcen accounted lor
In addition lo the
three lutulltles. two
men were taken to
Sarasota Hospital with
Injuries David Flem­
ing. 27, was hospi­
talized In (air condition
with broken unklrs.
and Bruce Alkrnx. 34.
was treated ul the ho*
pital lor a hip Injury
and wus released. No
hometown was avail
able lor elthrr man
In uddllton lo the
r e s i d e n t s ,

f i v e

policem en and one
llrrtnen were treated al
the scene lor smoke
Inhulutton
Schott suld I n ­

legal Notice

IM S

vestigators have not
rrvrulrd how Ihc fire
was started, but said It
was set In the lobby
area and q u I c k I y
s p r ra d d o w n the
hallway and up an
o|M-n stairwell.
The lire wus discov­
ered ul 4 48 u rn. by a
(►oik-rinan passing by
on patrol.

Le g a l N o tic e
U N I T I O F T A T f S D IS T R IC T
c o u s r M IO O L E O l t T S I C T
OF F IO S IO A O R L A N D O
D IV It lO N C O U S T N O ,
It f l CO Of I U N IT E D I T A T E t
OF A M E R IC A . Plaintiff. vt
THOMAS W S C H U LZ E . E T AL.
O rte n d a n lls l
N O T IC E OF
SAl I Nolle* I* hereby given
th*t pursuant to * FI no I D*&lt; r H
ol feraclotura entered on Jun*
1J. IFtt by IS* *bov* anflilad
Court In ISo above causa. IS*
undar signed U n lt* d t l * l* t
Marshal. or on* ol Till duty
*uiSonr*d deputies. will toll is*
property tilual* In Saminol*
Caunty Florida. dascrlbad at
LOTS I* and JO l o t IS* South It
tael ol LO T JO. G IN D E R V IL L E
H E IG H TS at r*&lt;ord*d In Rial
B « k 4. Pag* « !. Public Hatordt
ol Saminoto County. Florida al
public outcry to IS# highest and
bast biddar tor cats at IJ o tlo rk
noon on Wednesday. August I.
I*«S at lb* Watt door ol Itw
Saminol* County Courthouse.
Sanlord Florida Oalod 0* If ( t
RICHARD L C O X . JR U N IT
I D S TA TE S M A R S H A L M IO
OLE D IS TR IC T OR FL O R ID A
R O BERT w M E H K L E U N IT
EO S TA TE S A T T O R N E Y
M ID D L E D I S T R IC T OF
FLO R ID A
Publish July 1. IS. IT. &gt;4. IM I
0E M J1

Legal Notice
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Njtlc* ll horoby gluon tn*l I
am angagad in busmosa *t UT
Mot tar't B'ud . Wintor Park.
Saminol* County. Florid* J77YI
undar tn* fictitious nam* ot
C O N T E M P O R A R Y im
PRESSIONS. and mat I inland
ta roglitor sold r a n t »itn tn*
Clsrs ot m* C ircu it Court.
Samlnolo County. Florida in
accordanca wim m* provlsionf
at m* Fictitious Nam* Slatutos.
To wit SactKm MS 0* Florida
Statutos Itjr
/S/Farrost Willard
/S' Deborah Willard
/*/ Judith Romans*y
Publish Jura 74 4 July I. It. IJ,
IMS

0EG I4S
IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T
OF TH E 1 IO H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
OF F L O R ID A .
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
CASE NO to lJIV CA*V
G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N
D IV IS IO N
C ITIC O R P H O M EO W N E R S

SERVICES. INC .

Plaintiff,
vt
JA M E S M H I L L . as.ngl*
parson, at a l .
O a l a n d a n t s ,
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
Cantfrucfhra taryle*
— Property
TO J A M E S M H IL L
}«J I Unicornto Slraat
Carlsbad. California FJOd* SOW
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D mat an action h»t
baan commancad to torartosa a
no r Igag* on m* following pro
party lying and baing sltuat* m
Saminol* Cosmty. Florida, mor*
p a r t i c u la r ly d a s c rlb a d as
lot lows
Lot SJ. FO X W O O O . PHASE I.
according to m* plat martof as
r M IX dad m Plat Boo* II. Pagas
SJ. S4 and SS. Public Racordt of
Seminole County. Florida, mor*
commonly known as 4J Spanish
Oak Lana. Apopka. Florida
and you *'* required lo korv* a
copy ot your wrltton d*t*n«*. It
a n y . to I t o n W I E N E R .
SHAPIRO 4 ROSE. Attorneys
lor Plaintiff, whoa* addrasi is
SAM Cyprus! Can tar Orly*. Sulla
MO. Tampa. Florida 11*0* on or
huloru August 14. IVtF. and III*
Itw original with ttw Clark ot
this Court oittwr balora sorulc*
an Plaintlffa attornoys or Im
modiataly Ihoraaftar; ottwrwlM
a dslault will b* ontorad againtl
you tor ttw r*l&gt;«I damandad In
ttw Complaint
W ITN E S S my hand and taal
ol Ibis Court on this Uth day ol
July. IMS
(S E A L !
D AVID N B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
BY J E A N B R IL L A N T
D EP UTY CLER K
Publish July IF. 14. Jl 4 August
F. IMS
OEM 100

U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS TR IC T
C O U R T M I 0 0 L E D IS T R IC T
O F F L O R ID A O R LA N D O
0 IV IS IO N C O U R T NO!
S S U C W O rt U N IT E D S TA TE S
OF A M E R IC A . Plalntlll, vs.
S H IR LE Y H O P K IN S . E T AL.
O s ls n d sn t 1st N O T I C E OF
SALE Nolle* Is horoby gluon
that pursuant lo a Summary
Flanl Daera* at Faraclasur*
entered on Jurw IF. IMS by ttw
abou* anllllad C aurl In tht
abov* causa ttw undarslgrwd
Unlltd Status Marshal, or on* of
hit duly authorliad deputies
will Mil Itw proparty sltual* In
Saminol* County. Florida da
scrlbad as LO TS JIT and IS*
MAP OF M ID W A Y , according
lo Itw Plat tharoof as recorded
in Plat Book t, Pag* 41. ot th*
Public R acordt of Saminol*
County. Florida at public outcry
to ttw highost and batl biddar
lor cash at I I oclock noon on
WsdrwteJ* /. August F, IMS al
ttw West door ol ttw Saminol*
County Courthaus*. Sanlord
Florida Datod 0* it ll RICH
ARD L C O X . JR U N IT E 0
S TA TE S M A R S H A L M IDD LE
D I S T R IC T O F F L O R ID A
R O B E R T W M E R K L E UN IT
CO S T A T E S A TTO R N E Y
M I0 0 L E
D I S T R IC T OF
F L O R I0 A
Publish July I. IB. IT. 14. ISIS
OEM II
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H E ( I O H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT,
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C TIO N NO
44 IT U CA as P
J I K IS L A K M O R T G A G E
S E R V I C E C O R P O R A T IO N .
•I&lt;
Plaintiff.
us
O A F B O H N E A R M IT A G E . *•
ua. l l *1.
Defendants
N O T IC E OF SALE
N O TIC E Is haroby gluon that
pursuant to Itw Final Judgmanl
ol Foroclosur* and Sal* *&lt;it*r*d
In Itw causa ponding In Itw
Circuit Court ot Itw S IG H
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In
and lor S E M IN O L E County.
Fior d* C u ll Action Numbar
44 1131 C A C* P tha undarslgrwd
Clark w ill sail ttw proporty
kilualod In said County, da
ter .bad as
Lat 4 Block. R. SUNLAND
E S T A T E S according to Itw Plat
•twraof *1 rut or dad in Pl#l Book
II. Pag* 14 to 71. ol Hw Public
Hacsrds ol S E M IN O LE Caunty.
Florida
al public saw to m* higfwtl and
batl biddar tar cash *• II 90
oclock A M . on ttw Jl day *1
July t*4S. al th* W EST FRONT
door ot th* S E M IN O LE County
C o u r lh o w s * . S A N F O R D .
F to*
(C O U R T S E A L !
O A V IO B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT
C O UR T
By C tw rylR Franklin
OaputyCWrh
Publikh July I*. IF. IMS
D IM S*

F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Nolle* ll ttoraby gluon tt\*l I
am engaged in b u tln rtt al R O
Hot 4J4 Winter Park Samlrtola
County. F lo rid a undar tka
llctltvru* nemo ol APPR AISAL
A S S O C IA TE S OF C E N T R A L
FLO R ID A and mat I Inland to
'ogllttr taid nam* with in*
Clark ot th# C ircu it Court.
Saminol* County Florida In
accordant* a im in* provittoni
ot In* Fictiliou* Namo Statutes
to wit Sac lion aat C/v Florida
Statutes last
t M *'g*r*H*F Flalchar
Publish July IT &gt;4 Jl A Augukt
f. irtt
D I N f*
F IC T IT IO U S N A M I
Nolle* Is nacaby glron that I
am mgagad In butinatt al UTt
B t n n t ll O f ly * . S u lla II*
Langwood. Saminol* County,
Florida undar in* llcllllawt
nam* ol S E M IN O L E WINDOW
4 DOOR and llval I inland te
rtg illtr said nam* wltti in*
Claik ol in* C irc u it Court
Saminol* County. Florida In
accordant* wltti m* provisions
ol In* Fictitious Namo Slalulot
To ait Sac I Km u i o t Florida
SlaMas last
. 4 John W Mar o
Publish July 1.10. IF. 14 IMS
O I H 10

CELEBRITY CIPHER

lain* w* I'uura* *am oueieoww *i
l » « ton* m «w sq*ai n ana. tar anawwt t.war i &lt;

DyCc&gt;Pts{ n * N th

"P C K IK

M IK

ODHAMVIK J
AIMOKJ

T DI - AI D T L P
DAKVLV X

OMBHKN

‘J B I X L - O K V P K M . " *

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6A

BLIK

OMIK
OIMYH,

*K R K IX L -O K V P K IJ*
—

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Ol

0001.

P R E V IO U S S O L U T I O N
My CA/aor i t Ml I hav* My c « r « w it t/uq lo m # and I
sm tru# to R.” — Etlown Fulton

IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT.
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C TIO N NO
IS 14*7 CA *V 0
F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS
A N D LO A N ASSOCIATION OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . * cor
poratlon crganlyad and trillin g
under rtw Laws of Ttw Uni tod
Stotts of Amor lea
Plaintiff.
us
R IC H A R D L K IN V 0 N and
B E T T Y C K IN YON. fill wifa.
Oatondants
N O T IC E O F SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
mat pursuant to Final Judgmanl
of Foroctotur# rondorod on ttw
*th day of July. IMS. In thot
canoln causa ponding In ttw
C i r c u i t C o u r t In and far
S a m in o l* C a u n ty . F lo rid a ,
w h a ra ln F I R S T F E 0 E R A L
S A V I NG S AND LOAN
A S S O C IA TIO N O F SEM INOLE
C O U N T Y , a corporation orga
niiod and ousting undar ttw
Laars ot Th* Unitod Statos ot
A m t r lc a . Is P lo ln tlll. ond
R IC H A R D L K IN Y O N ond
B E T T Y C K IN Y O N . hit wits,
a rt Oatondants. Civil Act'n no
• F ttO J C A O tG I. DAVIO N
B E R R I E N . C l s r l o l Ih o
alorasald Circuit Court, will of
11 00 A M . on ttw *m day ot
August. IMS. ottor tor sal* and
sail to ttw higtwst bd drr tor
cash at ttw Watt Irani door ot
th* courlhous* In Saminol*
County. Florida. In Sanlord.
Florida. th* following described
proporty. S'tuatod *nd baing In
Samlnof* County. Florida to
wit:
Le t 4*. C O U N T R Y C L U B
V IL L A G E U N IT TW O Saminol*
Caunty, Florid* actor ding to ttw
Plot tharaof a* recorded in Plal
Boo* l l Pagas TI through M. ot
th* Public Racordt of Saminol*
County, Florida
S a id sal* w ill ba m ad*
pursuant to and in ordtr to
satisfy th* farms ot said final
lucSgmanl
(S E A L )
D A V I D N B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT
COURT
By J*anBrlll*nt
Deputy Clark
Publish July 10. IT. INS
D E H *0
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OP T H E E IO H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
F Ha H um berts *11 CP
IN R t i E S T A T E OF
P A U L A G U Y T O N THORSFN.
D*c**s*d
N O T IC E OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Th* A dm lnltlrallo n ol Iho
o tla l* of P A U L A O U V T O N
T H O R S E N . deceased. F ile
Numbar I S 0 1 )CP, Is pending In
th* Circuit Court tor Saminol*
C o u n t y , F lo r i d a . P ro b a ta
Ol vision, ttw addrasi ot which Is
Drawer C , Sanlord. Florida.
JJ/TI Ttw names and address*!
ol ttw Parsonal R*pr*s*ntotlv*
on d th* a t to r n e y lo r th*
Personal R*pr»s*nlallv* ar* sat
forth below
A ll inlaraslad parsons oro
required lo IIW with mis court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
FR O M T H E O A TE OF TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
TH IS H O T IC E I I I all claims
against ttw aslato and U l any
objections by an Intareitad
parson an whom mi* nolle* was
sarvad mat challenge* m# valid
ity of ttw will, ttw qualifications
of I ha parsonal rsprasanlativ*.
venue or |url*dlctWn ot ttw
Cos/rt
a l l C LA IM S A N 0 O B JE C
TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL
B ( F O R E V E R BAR R EO
Publication of mis Notice has
begun on July 10. IMF
Personal Raprasanlatlv*
M ary Thomas
n0&gt; Wintwid Straat
Orlando F lor Ida JIf It
Altar noy tor
Parsonal Raprasantallu*
Mark Rayas Esq
Howard 4 Rayas. Char torad

1 'O N P a rk Avarua
Sanlord F tor Ido. JJTTI
Publish July IB. IJ. IMF
D E H St
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
N jtice Is twrsby given mat I
am angagad In business al t i l
E a a la r A v* . La n g w a a d ,
Saminol* County. Ftorld* 1JM0
undar th* tlctltloul name ol
JM E G R A P H IC IN D U S TR IE S ,
and that I inland to rtgiitor said
nam* with ttw CWrk ot the
Circuit Court. Saminoto Cosmty.
Florida In accordone# with ttw
provisions Ol m* Fictitious
Namo Statutos. To w n Section
SSI 0* Florida Slatutos l*ST
/*/ Jsttroy M Elctwe
Publish July 10. IT. 14. Jl. IMF
D E H Ft
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T
O F T H E (I O H T E E N T H
JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT
F IM IN O L E C O U N TY .
FLO R IO A
C IV IL ACTIO N NO
4F IS a a C A H O
GLENOALE f e d e r a l
SAVING S and LOAN
ASSO CIATIO N.ate .
Plalntlll.
vt
O E N N IS H JOHNSON,
a lu a .a l al,
Oatondants
N O TIC E OF AC TIO N
T O O E N N IS H JOHNSON
R E S ID E N C E UNKNOW N
Y O U AR E N O T IF IE D that an
action to toracWso 0 mortgage
on th# tallowing property us
S E M IN O L E County. Florida.
Lot I). Slock S. C A M E L O T
U N IT L as par Itw Plal ttwraot
recorded In Plal Book JO. Pag*
M and 0t. *f ttw Public Records
ot S E M IN O L E Caunty Florid*
has baan Iliad againtl you and
L IN D A JO H N S O N , and
B R U N S W IC K C O R P O R A TIO N
and you *r* required to larva a
copy ol your written datanaas. it
a n ,, to it an C H A R L IE R
G E O R O E . I I I . Swann and
Haddock. P A . Plaintiff* at
tornty, whoa* mailing addras*
i* I IF Watt Central SauWvard.
Suita U00. P O Bet sat. Or
lansto. Florida 13*0}0440. on or
botora th* lath day ol August,
IMS and Hto Itw original with
m* Clark pi this Court either
balora sarvica an Plalntlll'*
attorney or immediately ttsar*
attar, ottwrwla* o default wit1
ba an torad aga.nst you tor th*
raiiat damandad In tn* Com
plaint or Potman
W ITN E S S my hand and taal
of this Court an ttw lim day of
July. IMF
ISEAL I
O A V IO N B ER R IE N
C L E R K OF TH E C O UR T
By JaanSeillant
Dsoutv Clark
Publish July IT. M I I A August
J. IMF
O EM Ml

legal Notice
C O U N TY COURT
O R A N O E C O U N TY . FLO R IO A
Cos* F CO 44 a m
Thomas Lumbar Company. Inc..
Plaintiff
C e rta in ty Construction C o r­
poration, d b a Cartttiad Con­
s t r u c t io n C o m p a n y . R L .
S c h m id * and D o r o t h y T .
Schmidt, lointly and savarally.
Oatondants
C IR C U IT COURT
O R A N O E C O U N TY . F LO R IO A
Casaf CIS4F44J
M ills 4 Nebraska L u m b a r
Company and Mills 4 Msbrass*
Door 4 Trim Company. Plain
tills
VS

R sginald L Schmidt d/b/a
Cartlfwd Construction
Oatondant
N O T IC E OF S H E R IFF'S SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by virtu* of mot# certain
•Writs ot Elocution at styled
abov*. and mor* particularly
that certain Writ ot Esacutlon
issued Out at and under th# saal
of ttw Circuit Court ot Orange
Cosmty Florida, upon o (Inal
(u d g m a n l rendered In th*
alorasald court an ttw am day ot
September A O IV44 In that
certain cat* entitled. Mill* 4
NabrasSa Lumbar Company
and Mills 4 Nebraska Door 4
Trim Co Plaintiff, — vs— R g
gmaid L Schmidt db* Cartlftod
Constructlan. Datondant. which
alorasald Writ at Esacutlon wot
dslivorod to tn* at Sheriff of
S*mmo4* Caunty. Florida, ond I
hav# tovlad upon Itw following
dascrlbad proporty owned by
Cartlftod Construction C* . said
p r o p e rty baing located In
Saminol* Cosmty. Flarida. mor*
p a r t i c u la r ly d a scrlb a d as
lot lows
On# I vat Went Cargo Traitor
with Cont ent ! . ID F
CJ00LI/B 1001*41
baing slorad at Oav* Jonas
W rtrk tr Servlet. Fern Park.
Florida
and m* undersigned as Sharll*
ol Saminol* Cosmty. Florida,
will at II 00 A M on th* ISth
day ot July. A 0 IMF. otfar tor
sato and M il to Itw highest
bidder FOR CASH, sublact to
any and all tailtlng lams, at ttw
Front (W att) Ooor at ttw ttops
ot th* Saminol* Caunty Court
houM In Sanlord. Florida, ttw
abov* described parsonal pro
party
That said sal* Is being mast*
to satlsty th* terms ol said W rit
ol E locution
John E. Polk. Shorlft
Saminol*Caunty. Florida
To b* advertised July I. M. IJ.
14. with Ihasal# on July I ) . IMS
DEH I)
I N T H E Cl RCUI f CO U R T~
FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R IO A
CASE NO 4F JIS4 CAOV O
N U M E R IC A F I N A N C I A L
S E R V IC E S . IN C . f/k/a L IN
C O LN FIN A N C IA L S E R V IC ES .
Plaintiff,
vs
G C H A P L IN E R EE O . JR . and
S T E P H A N IE R EE O . hi* wlla;
and A B E P IC H EN Y R O B E R T
F P IC H E N Y and SANDRA A
P IC H E N Y . and JO H N DO E
end'or M A R Y D O E ) th* names
baing fictitious, ttw tru* Idon
littos of Defendants baing un
known to Plaintiff, ttw parties
intended baing ttw parttos In
N O T IC t OF A C TIO N
TO G CH A P LIN E R E E O . JR
I M I Oak Cr# si Cl
Marietta Georgia JOOM
S TE P H A N IE R E E O
IM F Oak Craft Ct
Mar toft a Georgia JOOM
Y O U ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action to toroctoM a mor (gag*
on ttw tallowing property In
Saminol* Cosmty. Florida, to
all
Lot S. Cluster E. W ILDW O O O
A Planned Unit Davatapmanl.
according to ttw plat tharaof. as
recorded In Plot Book I*. Pagas
J. I. V and 11 Public Records of
Saminol* Cosmty FlorIda
has boon Iliad against you and
you ar* required to le rv t a copy
ot your written defenses It any.
to It an B AR R Y M E L K IN .
Esquire. Plaintiffs attorney,
a hose address Is tioo Kogtr
B o u le v a r d
Suit* I I S . St
Petersburg. Florida SFJOI. on or
bator* August I. IMF. and III*
tha original with ttw ctork *1 mis
court aimer bator* service an
Plalnl!lf*i attorney or Imrvwd!
Italy Itwraattor, ottwrwlM. a
default will b* entered against
you tor th* ralWf damandad
th* complaint or petition
W ITN E S S my hand and ttw
Mai el Ihis Court an Jun* IJ.
IMF
(S E A L )
O A V IO N B E R R IE N
C t E R K O F THE
C IR C U IT CO UR T
B Y /»/ Cheryl R Franklin
Deputy Clark
Publish Ju ly ). M. IJ. 14. IMF
O EH I)

IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I I I O N T I I N T N
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT,
FOR FIM INOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
C A f I NO at trv iC A v a p
CNE D ITM R IF T. INC .
Plaintiff.

va
JAMES L
K E L L Y and
M ARSHA O K E L L Y , h it wit*
CYRIL J
S A N IG A and
W IN IF R E D SANIGA. his wil*.
J A M E S B A L L I N G E R and
A R L E N E B A LLIN G E R .
Oatondants
N O TIC E O F S U IT
To
Th* Oatondants JA M E S
B A L L I N G E R and A R L E N E
B A L L IN G E R , and A L L
O TH E R S W HOM IT M A Y
C O N CER N
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an act ton to
toractoM * Mortgage an th*
to!towing described real pro
p a rty lacatad in S em inal*
County. Ftorld*. to w n
L e t I I . B lack C . L A K E
K A TH R Y N , according to m*
Plal lhareol as recorded In Plat
Book 14. Pag* U and IS. Public
Racards ol Saminef* Cosmty.
FtortsFa
hat baan tiled against you and
you ar* required to serve a copy
of your written a*tenses It any.
I* it an Char las E Mainer. It
Wail Straat. Cr lands. Ftorld*
IJtOI Attorney tor Plaintiff, and
III* the original with tha Ctork gf
th* above U r tad Court an ar
bator* August I. IMS. otherwise,
a Judgment may ba entered
againtl you tor ttw rattof do
mended in in* Complaint
W ITN ESS my hand and taal
al said Court on mis J*m day af
June IMF
(S E A L !
O A V IO N B E R R IE N
Ctork af ttw Circuit Court
Samlrwti Caunty. Ftorld*
By JaanB/Utont
Deputy Clark
Publish July S t*. IF. is leas
DEM II

71—Hslp Wanted

CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611

Orlando • Winter Park
831-9993

CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 t i m e ..........................6 7 C . line
HOURS
3 C M S K d t h r t lim e s 6 1 C a line

i :3 0 A .M . • 5:30 P M .
M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y
SATURDAY t

7 can tacutiv# tim es 5 2 C a lin t
1 0 cpiisacdtivo tim es A BC a Im*
C on tra ct Rat as Available
3 lin e s M in im u m

DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
M onday -1 1 :0 0 A M . Saturday

GROUNDSMAN
M a tu re re tp o n tib ia pa/*o(\
Commartcal *&gt;P pratorrad
A pply Men
F r l 11 A M
NOON O E L TO N A INNatth#
1/4 4 Oaltona Ealt
HOUSEKEEPERS
E apart
•read only Apply at Lakavtow
Nursing Cantor. SI* E *nd S t.
Sanlord________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

INDUSTRIAL DRATTSMAN
Needed to make aluminum
profito and plant drawings
Math background a necessity
Full ar part lima Call ba
tween i AM 4 4 PM g ) MOO
Inventory Central Clark/
Shipping 4 Receiving
Erpenanca required In product
control. Inventory control,
snipping 4 receiving tor San
ford m on ufoctu rln g firm

w a g _____ ________ r

17—Cemetery and
Crypts
I lot available in SOLO O U T
Garden of Devotion taction ot
Oak lawn Camelry Ferritic#
U K ) Respond By mall to Ann
Stain Hugtwt. UF Floatmoor.
Wautegary II 400*1

21—Personals
AB0ITI0N COURSELIRG
Fra* prtgnency tests Individ
uet counseling C a ll tor #p
polntmant U l J**F

23—Lost &amp; Found
REWARD
L o ti small whit* poodle 4
pounds. II yvart old. call
m iJ 4 i

25—Special Notices

* REWARD ★
$100
For information leading to ttw
arrest el parsons ttta lln g
plants from th* Radiation
Canter Call 111 1040. ask lor
Rita

27—Nursery &amp;
Child Care
Babysitting In m y horn* R*
sponsible mother Mot maais
777 J444. anytime

33—Real Estale
Courses
♦ * * *
• Thmk ing at getting a a
* Baal Estat* Licenser a
W* attar Fra* Taltton
and caattasraus Tralntagl
Call Dick ar Vicki tor datalli.
aJl l*4J ..Its D M . Eva JJ4I4F*
Kayesaf Ftorld* , I m .
1* Years ( sparwrscal

47— F o o d P r e p a r a t io n
(k«utttvttf d*cora*ed rebel m
m f horn#' E ipBfW fHtd rtl
•t r a c h C «ll I30 0 D I

35— B u s in e s s
O p p o r tu n itie s

ERVIROCIIAfT WATER W llD
HARVESTER
1*0 000 Vr Potential Income
Limited Artea Available I
tn *lrantral Products. I m
PO Drawer | ..... MJ*rte*l*. F L.
FUFF, sr Call sat 4F* m i

Harq Cosh Flow Rm sirm s !
Minimal investment Brand
New and Hotl Call F044JI «JJS

71— Help Want«d
R U R U RIDES AND LITE IN
Privet* duty staff duty and
hom* cart positions available
E a ca lltn l pay
M E O l C AL
P ER SO NNEL POOL
K F tM ftll
E O E M/F H/V
________

71—Help Wanted
A C C O U N TIN G CL IR K S
E spar tone* In accounts per able
r e c e iv a b le !, o r p a y r o ll
Com pvtar avperianca pra
tarred Permanent posit lor,
Never a Faa

TEMF TERM_____ 774-1341
Acrylic Applicators needed to
apply protect ee coating on
core, boats and plants IF ta
ttl par hour Wa train For
work in Sanford araa call
Tampa 411 i ia J I F l
Altars Actresses Motels All
Ittont for mo*las.TV 4 print
work Sarlous only apply
Paramours! Caittisg. **J F*M

ACTORS EXTRAS
Needed tor ) Meier AAotlon
Pictures, and I T V soap, all
types Call U I 1F0J
NaFantoHatkaf Talatkf Orasp
A LL T Y P E S JOBS
S TA R T W O RK NOWI

*

r

»

FO RCt
sasi rsi

I NO
^
FECI
Report ready tor svork at 4 AM
4SJW H I St
Sanford

321-1590
U C E PERSON
U 49 hr Flaaiblllty will land you
fhltl Vary light typing and
tiling involved Basic boo*
Seeping knowledge helpful

Employment

f iv il

ins_________ ■
LA N D S C A P ER S No tiparlanca
necessary Full time pusitt^i
IJ JFparhour M IR IM
LAW N M A IN TE N A N C E
This on# is groat tor tha Sun
Loverf No weekends! General
car* lo r la w n and lig h t
landscaping No tsparlanco

Employment

323-5176
J l ! ) Fram b A*a
Local man to car* tor large
property M utt hav* good
l-anportation and ratarancas
Must b* available 1 days pa'
wees w ill supply all aquip
m int Call M l 0111__________
Maintenance Part time work
•vai able tor ganaral repairs
in 4 child car* cantors Call
S e lljrjn Ssil

MAINTENANCE HELPER

-A .
LABO R
assiaan

Landscape /Irrigation Pars**
E rp pratorrad Mature, ra
sponsihla, good driving ra
cord Salary negotiable Ml

323-5176
m if rn id iA n

PHONE WORN
Part lima No aapananca nacts
sary. will train Sat appoint
ments trims our Long wood
OftICO Storting salary from
F4 SO to SJ SO par hour Im
modlot* pay raises tor those
who try herder Potential 110
par hour within t weaks Call
Jim Cook. 4F4 1 4 X __________
•‘ P LA N T C A R E " PERSON
Ar# You Fpm lllar with Plonls.
I h t lr C a r* . 4 O leo asatJ
E kcoltont opportunity! Per
manont position N svaraFsa

TEMP PERM_____ 774-1341
REAL ESTATE
SALES PEOPLE
High
R arising*
Patantiali
Modern attics In aacsllsnt
location Compwta training
program New dlviaon at aid
•slabllattod firm Call now
tor
datalli
an pleasant
working conditions and to
sacurs your future
Jim Raltacty _________ FJ4 44F4

SECRETARYRECERIIONIST
Loser aen Company
M I &lt;011
S U R V E Y C R E W : f .pefenced
party chiefs 4 Instrumtnt man
wanted Permanent positions
with good pay 4 aicaltont
barwfits In Orlando ora* Satsd
resume la F I C Inc . JM I
Rabin sen F t , Sulla IF44. Or
land*. F LS JM t
A S S E M R L IR S
Front afllca. phones filing,
typing holplul Pormanant
positions Never a Feet

TEMP PERM_____ 7 7 *1 3 4 1

E a p a r la n c * p r a l a r r t d
49
hr/weak Cantor BUI J1J JSOO
AVO N E A R N IN G ! W O W III
O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOWI 11
Jtl FFFFar M jasst
M olding M achine Operator

Fed

shift, IJ I Port ot Sanlord.
17) 4/40
Naadad LP N and ar R N tor » II
shift, lull lima good amploya*
b e n flts and a l m o i p h t r t
E O E apply of
DeBary Manor
SON Hw y IJ *1.DaBary_______
T lr a d a lJ M Hunting J
C a ll F u t u r e *
th e y h a y *
hundreds of ,ob openings tor
•host who wont to woth
4/4 4)00
C E M E N T WORKERS 4
H ELPERS
E a c flltn l p*y
Start right away 4/4 4)03
D E L IV E R Y H E LP E R S - no re
pur lane a necessary Full lin e
Good Starting pay 4/1 4)00
G E N E R A L O F F I C E
T R A IN E E S
Groat starting
lob Several openings Good
pay 4J4 1X0
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 JMotl
shifts opan Good pay scale*.
4J4 4J00
IM M E D I A T E O P E N IN O S
Ganaral Construction labor
Good pay a/t 4)00
TR U C K D R IV E R S Long haul
Immadiatal Good driving rg
cord Over js *J| 4)00
L O C A L OR IV E RS Straight
trucks Good pay Staff right
away 4JI 4700
R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F P IC I
H E LP E R S . CLER KS. CRT
O P ER A TO R S
Im m a d la tf
Openings Good pay tcatoi
C a ll4JS 4)00 NOWI
W E L O E R S Cartiliad E ■teller!
pay scales Call today 4J4
4)00
P A I N T E R S 4 P A IN T E R
H ELPERS
Im m s d ltla
Openings good starling pay
Call today */* 4)00

EXTRUSION OPERATOR
Will team 44 )• ta hr to start
H AR O IC IR R IG A TIO N
MM Mai ton* 11to A va
Saalard Air part

O R Y W A L L With or wllhoul
o e p o r la n c o
I m m a d l* !*
openings Good pay Call to­
day 4/4 4)00

E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y
With or wllhoul shorthand'
Ablest Temporary Services
___________ H I 144&gt;____________
Avon Beauty Campeny
Full or part lima Call Immadl
otofy m ssta or n s to n
R rtlS R N r Weekdays. $4 In my
horns S in lo r d 'M s r a h a m
Woods area Ratoroncet R*
qutrad H i t SO*
C A B I N E T M A K E R position
open tor oipartoncod cabinet
builder Apply In parson *1
to IA Cornwall Road Sanfor d
Car peelers wanted
Apply ol
|ab silt Doug as Rd 1/4 mil#
south *1 414 Lang term work
Coil Qow isoaina i f m

SPREADER use CUTTER

urn onaacu owns u o m onunss
Modern air condmonad facility making Boy * Active Wear
and Uniform s Paid holidays, heath plan, ptoca work rates
Steady work

Apply In Ppnon Only B+twnon 9 o.m. $ 3p.m.

SAN BEL MANUFACTURING INC.
2240 OU Laid U r , SO.

tm M . 71a

CASHIER NEEDED
— I
Full or part lima Eapartoncod
only Apply *AM I PM. Woraco
S a r v ic a . l i t N
F ra n c k
Avenue. Sanlord_____________
C H ILD C A R E Full and pari
tim* positions available Me
turity common m o m genuine
la v* , and k n o w le d g e al
children a must Training and
•■par tonea prater red T# ar
rang* Intor* tow call Cindy
m u u ____________ _________
AIDES cartlltod and or aipan
•retd Oay and tvontng shirts
G oad a lm a t p h a r a and
banal,Is E O E
Apply al
Oakery Manor, ad N Hwy
t J F I .P a B p r y _______________
Ceupta ar m ature adult tar
Christian home M r abused and
trmAlad toana Call U * tea*
d e l iv e r y d r iv e r

Cn|dy paopi*’ Than this I* your
chancal Las a I dalivwry and
lla a ib la h o u rs
B a n a tils
tatorgl

Employment

NOW HIRING!
Outstanding Opportunity For

E X P E R IE N C E D C A SH IER S ,
G A S A T T EN D A N T S A N D
FA S T FO O D P R EP A R A TIO N
C h ie &lt; I /' o / j CENTERS
5 L O C A T I O N S IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y

• Auto/Truck Refueling
• Full Line Convenience Stores
• Fast Food Kitchens
Filed Chicken Subs Donuts

Ybsa nww engdoye* ‘
H &gt; t* •
PHONE C A LL AWAY

• Top Salaries
• Free Life &amp; Hospitalization
• 2 Paid Vacations Each Year
• Profit Sharing Plan
• Other Benefits

C* ‘‘ L .w L,3 « a a x ;

MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON
AT 202 N. Laurel Avt.. Sanlord

323-5176
M U French 4 s «

Monday Th.y Today • 10 AM 4 30 PM
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
A FZ /M M Z FU V

�99—A p a r t m e n t s
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t

121—Condominium
Rentals

L r j | bdrm , carpet, dithweth
t r . central air h |( t 1100
mo - tee depoeit M l 07H
Santerd Large 1 bdrm
re
centI y remodeled A ir carpet
1100 me f i le , upstair*. S
Park Avo 1 SO* u * » C t

IA N F O R D Specious 1 bdrm ]
both Condo Fool near mop
ping. U71 month with only
M M toe MS A*A1 or W tail

71-Help Wanted
N IG H T A U D ITO R
heed u r n S*1T Bos* *111 train
sharp parson wlfh book keep
Ing experience Don I m itt out
On fhlsdpporUnltyl

/ f K

Employment

fiY fl

323-5176

_____________ M H F r tnd l Ave.
N U R S E S A ID E S ; A ll shift*
Experienced or certified pro
torrod Apply In porton #t
L H H m N lifting Contor. t i t
E Ind SI . Sanford___________
W a n te d : I t D r iv e r s A
Canvassers. Coll Randy ottor
i p m ir&gt; t i g _____________
W A R EH O U S E W O RK ER S
Need I# Immediately, ebto to lift
W lbs M u ll bo reliable. own
trontporlotlon Porm onont
petition Novor o Fee

n iif

p e r m _____

7 74 -n a

WE LOCK
M ull be experienced In M IC
w tldlng alu m in u m
Apply
G A TO R C U L V E R T C O . San
lord Airport Induttrlal Park.
TOM Moltorsvllto Are_________
Wood W irt or E iperiervced to*
o p e ra to r and a t i o m b l y
worker M u ll bo able &gt;o lilt
beery product Hospital Isa
Hen. bonuses vacation. and
.holiday* Apply
tO R M IT E X INCOR P
Port ot Sanlord
Lake Monroe
Promt-11 A M or I SP M

COOKS NEEDED
Good benotltt A child carp
attldante Call m *k*0. aik
lor Kathy
Work Wist* Went
‘

AAA TEM P

Spacious Apartmantt M mu tat
tram Hw y tala Lekelront.
pool, lormlt. adult*, no pot*,
laundry Starting at UOS a mo
Call HS0741 to tee
Tlrad Ot Apartment Living?
Eaporlonco the privacy el
your own homo In one at our
luxury duplex** Lg 1 bdrm .
I bath vaulted celling, app l.
hook up*, private ttriene d
petto, your own yerd/metnt
tree Starting at tw o Call ter
deta.lt, 1PM TPM. 1111111
1 and 1 bdrm Alto turnlihed
efficiency from 111 week 1110
drpovt No pett Call H I anII
1 1 P M t t l Palmetto
1 bdrm . I bath 1130 mo 1100
dtp No pett Reference*
United Salat Aasoc , Inc. RE
A LTO R S - Call M e*. n t M il
l i t ! S P E C IA L
I A 1 bdrm from 11 to Lot*
Ada Flexible leete 111 1*10

103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
* * * IN D E L T O N A * * e
a a HOM ES FOR R E N T * •
a * lie l* l« a *
LA K E M A R Y 1 bdrm 1 bath
large c o rn e r, thaded lol
Central air .heat
Wallace Crest Ratify, Inc .
Realtor
_
M l 0511

NEW HOWES TORRENT

Taking Apphcafton* Ho*
M O FCCI
C A H S A U f^^^^JW W S J

Energy Elbe&gt;ent 1 bdrm . 1
bath Pat* H em tt nettled In
gulet country letting. M ar
thopping A Kheell Cleat le
Lata Mary 1/1 E aIt

91—Aparlments/
House to Share
1

Check Ihave feature*
e Frett Free Refrigerator
e Microwave
e Garage
e Attic Storage
e wether/Dryer Cennectient
* On/Sight Management

mature admit to share a 1
bdrm home wiir. i tamale
tlrO per mo ♦ |/1 utilltiet
Call m t i l l _________________

93—Rooms tor Rent
Chriitlen Apti. A Hamer
TV . k lichen, laundry, maid ISO
»k A up Orl &lt;?) Vaaatl) itiO

Children A Pett Welcome
Senior n i l tent D&lt;tcount
Call New ter Move Inter motion

Room lot Rsnt Kitchen
A Laundry prlrlleget. M l 1*1/__
Roomi tor rent furnished or
unfurnlihod Cell
m MU
M i l Gale Piece
SANFORD Furnlshed roomi by
the week Reeioneble raloe
Maid w rrice Call 111 *S0/
S t PM 4IS Palmetto A re___
TM C F l o r TOA H O T E L
too Oak Arenue
J1I *JOa
_R e a io n a b le JH e e k l^ R o ie »^

97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent

AVAILABLE NOW
FormtTwd Studto Apartment*
On# B#droom Apt*
T wrfi B#&lt;Jf uom Apt*

F l U I I L E LEASES
SENIOR C IT IZ E N S DISCOUNT
RANCH S T V L I L IV IM O III
SANFORD COURT APTS

323 3301
Clean I Bdrm with patio on daad
•«d tliael t i l l par month Ho
poll Call m u u
Condo Super condition, nicely
turn Pool, screened porch,
get grill, lent, micro, ceblo.
video phono, mold Owner
rololnt I bdrm A bath at
ottlce Tennant own bdrm A
both. A olmoit p ri.e 'e ueo
rfiliro unit Pretor tmglo pro
lei* lone I, no pelt ueo mo .
owner payt all 1/1 Old*. or
M l ISO
Furn Aptt lor Sealer Clllieni
H I Palmetto Are
J Cowan No Phone Call!
Lake Mery I bdrm turnlihed
apt Single man. no pelt
Ready now Call i n m o
Lovely I Bdrm Hugh Room*
Complete Privacy I too per
week ♦ 1110 security depoilt
Call I D ?i»to r m H i ;
Newly decera lid I Bdrm Com
plait privacy Id ! week with
1110 security depont Include*
utii Call i n n * t or m m l

99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
B AM B O O C O V E A PTS
MO E Airport Bird
I Bdrm . I Rath D M me
I Bdrm . I Bath t i l l KM
.........................I l l ten

• COUNTRY SETTING •
Carpi I A 1 Bdrm Apartmantt
M u ll La k irle w F im lly Poalilda

I bath

E N TE R P R IS E Ib d rm 1 baths
St John* access 1110 mo
LA H D S TO C K BRO KER S

Ml

l i t ] ____ __ ___

Sanford 1 bdrm . lanced yard
1C m int Irom 1/4 ta ll mo
Cell 111 l i t ! Orlando
Seven ream Howie New carpel
throughout KR 1 W til St .
I *00 me , lit. loti. A deposit
111 I HR after 1 PM__________
TOW N HOM E 1 bdrm . } bath
In da an q u id neighborhood
Cent heat A elr. fully equipped
k it c h e n
W e th tr/ g ry e r
hook up. storage shed Real
clean 11*0 mo . Aug I, M l
111*______________________________
IMS Myrtle Ave NIC*, clean 1
l i n n , I B a th In q u la t
neighborhood Kitchen appn
ante* washer hook up. fenced
beck yard. AMO mo ♦ depot"

,

______________

1 Bdrm houte lor rent 1*00 per
month plus taoo deposit Call

m mi

105— DuplexT rip le */ Rent
Lake Mary ] bdrm . carpet
appliance*, cent air/h od
Walk to Lake M ary Elom IMS
mo - 1300 tec 111 ID f l ___
SANFORD
1 b d r m , a ll
applalncot, IMS par month
luckanbech Raalty Inc.,
r e a l to r s
an w oo
Sanford Deluxe 1 bdrm duplea.
I l l s m o A ll a optionee*,
carport C A L L M l M*&gt; Free
root t* and at month 1
I bdrm. Lwiwry Hum* Many
* liras Summer special U S l
Cell Now! M l H l l ____________

107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
P flYll* Ifl/CawHtry | bdrm /|tft
air* i&lt;r##n#d patio
Children MFtkonri# |3Q0 mo 9
la«t. w / I t W d m t t t 173 11*4

109—Mobile Home
Lots / Rent
1 B drm . I bath. In Eldar
Spring* Tra ile r Park IA1
wee* . I l l } deposit No pot*I
Call ig g w i i

A w lib k N n .O p o n Weekends
S E C U R ITY D E P O S IT -.... .SIM
W IT H TH IS ADI

WASTERS C O V t ........3737900

RIDGEW000 ARMS ARTS.
i!d0 Ridgewood Ave
San lord Fla
call m ean
Monday thru Friday

• to* »

Saturday Horn
id Id a

1 bdrm huge room*!
Camp la la privacy l*C w»
P'ut U H lecurlty depotn Call
n i nee or m ta il

113—Stonge Rentals
tl* A

Mini W s rih o v w i
m em

Up..... .......... .—

117—Commercial
Rentals
Retail A Office Space MO up to
1.000 tq H alto itorog* ovoll
oble 113 *KO

121—Condominium
Rentals
tow 1 bdrm Condo firoptoc*.
wether dryer . eacerclse lac II
Ity with terml* A swimming
No pelt H H t n p Call m M il

EXCITING NEW TH IN G S ARE
HAPPENING AT
THE

181—Appliances
/ Furniture

Your N*g&lt;h!

Furnished « Unlurntihgd.
Carport*...............Fvtuato Fattot
lush Landscaping Pett Childrrn
W A T E R (C D S A C C EFTEO t

* * COLOR T E L E V IS IO N * *

^ A D U U ^ N £ ^ A IIU J l^ g f U C O M ^ ^ _

2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE., SANFORD

323-7900

***************
Guild a Bigger Busmessl
Us* The Herald Classified*
CALL TO O AY
111 M il

Zenith M " color te'ev .tipn Orig
•net price Over SAdO Beionco
due SIM 00 cash or take over
payments 111 month Still In
w a rra n ty
NO M O N E T
DOWN Free home trial, no
obligation Can Sal ll*a day

Call— ............ 3 2 1 1 9 1 1
127—Office Rentals

**************

223—Miscellaneous

Offices It ltd!
Reasonable end convenient
R UN Maple Sanford
Ml WO

BUCK TO SCHOOL LAY RWAY

141 —Homes For Sale
BACK ON M A R K E T
P t'C id rtffati tl? 000 If you
m larg* horn# tfan ft if J
Sdrrni „ ,| bath, m.0.tfa#r m I,#**
dot Myq* f#A(Od corn## tot
lintt* Quai'tf mmnf t i f r i t I H
Can to v**

CALL BART
R EAL e s t a t e
R E A L TO R
M l levs

141 —Homes For Sale

&gt; 4
/-Is

I U TOD H U D
TO SNOW

" 7

IN H A L fS lA T l

L k ftaal E t llt t Broker
2M0 Sanford Avt

STENSTROM

331 0759 Eve. 322 7443

R EALTYrR EALTO R

sam ohd

BY O W N E R ] b d rm . 1 bam,
Pool f - 'r p l M l , *i a rrt on
canal to Lab* M a rih # m
A u v m v tied monthly with
W ooo do*n Call Bill Rott#
111 S0«0 (daysI or 373 T4W
t Hi toil ___ ____
For Sat# or Rent W Opt.on 7
bd-m t bath 1 3 bdrm P i
bam Sanford 1 904 77* H I?
Grnrva AHordablf WfttMfonl
it Jtltm't Rtvtr canal (rani )
b d rm . ham# with (a m ilt
ro a m . I a r § « wooded fat
R f .f N
W ill S t iK t Co...........321 5005

Jl\
KISH R E A L E S TA TE
k ll West llth Slrret
W* ftYMtlil RtMP »Ml Wtl stea

KISH REAL ESTATE
S IX M O N T H S Y O U N G
Spacious 4 bedroom. I bath
E at ix k itche n Screanad
patio, 1 car garage Clot* to
shopping Motivated Sellar
111 too
U N IQ U E I bedroom. 1«* bath
hem* an I acre*. Cedar Iramt
with wood dackt, detached
garage, workroom Cathedral
ceilings, fireplace t m .n o .
CONDO Camptataly reiterated
interH»r 1 bedroom. » *t baits,
1 iters F H * Imanring avail
able S41.MR
OMEN S UN D AYS I to 1 PM

(305) 321-0041
a tlW nth Street
Santerd. FI H IM

REALTOR

HALL

Haste toe
w a n t*
Ft naps u n e g tc i
-

C O O L S P A R K L IN G POO L
W/Irnced 1&gt; acre and larp* 1
bdrm lu itu ! Hug* master
bd rm
F irt p la c e l Central
h a a t / a i r t 1 w a rk s h a p tt
Assume n* qualifying */ lew
down! tll.OOt
C O M M A N D I N G BRICK
F IR E F L A C E comat witk this
I Bdrm . I bath hemal Hugh
H a i r lamily roomi Large
screened patio! beautiful
lanced censor loll Faisastic
Im an cm gl Coll us gelchl

F M A V A S P E C IA L ! 1 Bdrm
l*i bath control air, oarage
la n c e d y a r d , k it c h e n
equipped built in bar t 14* 00d

323-5774
ISO* HWY I I t l
M.rsden Lake igt W.idweod Dr
1 txjrm } bath, dbt garaga
porch, contral air Supor
Clean’ Assumable las 000
R E A L TO R
M A R V IN * LAIL
Ml H U
__________ or M l 110/
•• K l t O l i

5TEMPER
Large a bdrm Horn* Eal .n
kit m a n D B L car garaga
argo . o r n ii lot O W N E R
W IL L H O L D M O R TG A G E
Only lie 00Q
Priced Reduced! J bdrm I bath.
Largo lot New t i t MO
• b d r m , bom* pl us )
B d rm mobile homo, both
•urnithed Good area. ISO OOO
O T H E R HOM ES. LOTS.
A C R E A G E . IN V E S TM E N T
P R O P E R TY
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L TO R
111 m i

S H EN A N D O A H ^
V ILLA G E
APTS.
F R O M *3 1 5
R e n ta l O ffic e 3
323-2920
4 2 2 0 1 . OelANDO DRIVE
SAR FOM

N O S E R V IC E C H AR O E
II layed away In July and
picked up by August J ilt
W U W IN D CORP
TH R IF T STO R E W ORK SHOP
ad* SAN F Q « D AVE
FO R S A LE - I sleeper sofa,
lounger end tables two SKI1
rugs « pads Pnced te salt
111 1*1/ alter I OOPM

IS M E t t c u f iv t Ty p e w rite r
n w can m i e n , at* to,
D e a n (n o r m a l b u s in e s s
hour s l_______________________

BATEMAN REALTY

.......... iM.ggg
7 or 1 bd'-m
Eat in b.«fchtn
f i:t*ltnf financing
T H f R E A L T Y STORE *n t9)i

Air Conditioner, la OOO 6 T U i »
elec SR I Poly Foam alt
Sites ISO tor oil r ; *11/

189—Office Supplies
/ Equipment

153—AcreageLots/Sale
■nmford O iifr tfi SeifMf
1
building loft lie OOO c »\h
Firm 131 7333

155—Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
NEW SMYRNA B EACH
3 bdrm | b#th b*a&lt;*vd t cot
Mtifh comm#fci*ai forung
St#r| your
butirwMH n#«r
•tWWHfl 14’ W0

S in lo rd ’s Sales Leader
WE LIS T A N D S E L L
M O R E HOM ES TH AN
A N Y O N E IN N O R TH
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY
B E G IN H F R E t 1 bdrm I bath
horn* with eal In kitchen,
la rg e F I* room c e n tra l
air/(seat tented yard M l .000
G R E A T LO C A TIO N I Ib d rm 1
bath howt* with kidney shaped
p e e l, r e c r e a t io n r e a m ,
fireplace, central alr/haat,
M l.100
K E E P COOL! 1 bdrm 1 bath
ham* with split bdrm plan,
dining room. pool, screened
Fla room paddle lens UA wo
C O U N TR Y CO M FO R T!
1
bdrm 1 bath ham* with graal
room, fireplace, eel In kilch
*n. mother In lew guarters,
central air/haal l i t , OOO
OWN A CLASSICII I bdrm 1
bath ham* with split bdrm
plan, aal In li!tth*n. gam*
room, hreplato M l.W0
W IL L A U IL O TO S U IT! YOUR
LO T OR OURSt E X C LU S IVE
A G E N T F O R WI N S O N G
DEV C O R P , A C E N TR A L
FL O R ID A LE A O E R t M ORE
HOM E FOR LESS M O N E V I
C A LL TO D A Y !
P O E H E V A OSCEOLA RD o
/O N E t&gt; FOR M OBILES!
1 Aero Country tract*.
Wall treed en eared Rd
le % Deem la Y rt at I1N I
Frem 111.14*1
H you are leaking lor * sue
cettlul career In Reel Estate,
tlenstrem Really Is Making
ter you Call La* Albright
today al 111 14H Evenings
111 M41

C A LL A N Y T IM E

322-2420
1101 PAR K AVE
Santerd
W l Lk Mar r *1,0
Lh Mery
l Ida W lr d I b d rm . I beth
handyman special with a lira
lot Zoned m u lll la m ily
Ownar prill consider holding
i l l 000

BaacHiKte Realty R E A LTO R S
•04 437 1113
O oon7D#ytl
S A N D A L W O O D V IL L A S
I
ibdfm
I toiaih up it# i n ,
C«rp#f» &lt;Jf*p#4. *P0li««H#t.
pool 13S 000 Coll 477 SSS3

157-Mobile
Homes / Sale

199—Pets &amp; Supplies
Ability Kennels Dog boarding
Country Atmosphere Reason
o b le R a le s
111 1 110
B IR D C A 0 E S On* Macaw
nt* Its two parrot sit* Sea
each ill/ a «S alter i
Moving V
beat' I mot eld AKC regit
t*r*d E a rs cropped Alt
Shots 117 !M1

HOMES
^

Adult Fork

Lifvti
L
iM im #
Lol Hcnfi

*100 t m
I’H tudrt W«t#« Gaft4Q4 Pick up
Y#»d AA#inltfs#rscd
lmm#dt#f# OccupdfHy
G##p#ry Mobil# H em n ) } )
13»*0" Stfilry 1 Bdfm g»&lt;ih #&lt;«
AfSd #H Appli#OCtt |4 S00
C am h i 7133__
' | C 1*0"
» # Mom# I2XAS t
bdrm 7 b#fh| #dull pAfi new
C tO lfB l # tr . h t # t %cr##n
pore* 10X10 tb#d dbi roof
W t o a p p 'N u t f l 372 *007

18) —Appliances
/ Furniture
Appliances Far Set* all m
* icvtlent condition A lutly
g u* ramteed....... ...............i l l ana

WILSON MAIEK FURNITURE
I t l H I E. 1st S T...............m t t t t
Owlwae touch A lew Singe*
Suwmg Machine ,n beautiful
cabin*! nod m o ’»*
tie Red frame, mat
tress, boe springs A head
b o a rd , l i l t
D a y s /||
HOP Eef n tt.C v q * M l Iff 1
Reconditioned Appliances
from M l W A R R A N TY
B A R N E TTS
C A S S ELB E R R Y
b » h i i ~..... ........... ........ m a i l
e R I N T TO O W N e
Color T V s . stereos, washer*,
dryers refrigerator, Ireeiers
furniture, video recorders
Special Itl weak s r o n lll 00
Alternative TV A Appl Renfels
/eyres Shopping Center
111 MM

Addition! A
Remodeling

I. L UNK CONST.

W* Hard i*
The Whole Ball Of Wae

322 7021
Financing AvaMabi*

Air Conditioning
A Heating
Wall PfumbMg A Huafing
00/ South Santord A vgnuq
Sanford. Ftortda W//I

Appliance Repair

) ‘ a aero hows* tries
end g r o » t Iro m SU.1S4
Tearm*
D O N T W A IT I M Acres on
Cochr*. at Gene,*
m oo
per *&lt;■* U \ down, 10%
ntoreti Own*e financing!
C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L T Y
Reg R E Broker
m t ill
OWHwy a11. O tle e n F la

II Escort G L
Loaded
SsM Down Small Mo Payment
C H IC O A T H E M A N
sesseeo

235—TrucNi /
Buses / Vans
Itsi S 10 Chevrolet Pick Up
Beige ' i ton tong wheel base
AM F M Cassette CIS Tool
Chest E*c*llenl condition
***00 Can I l l sols

239—Motorcycles
and Bikes

231-C ars
8/d Citdil?
No Cridil?
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
WE FINANCE
WALK IN
____
DR IVE O UT
Coinar S*nford A y « I 1fth S*

★ DAYTONA AUTO ★
★ AUCTION ★
•

H

D#yten# I3##ctl
i t

H oW i # • • • • •

PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION

T im lt t Truck C/mpct S500

in mi
1444 Aluminum Fop Up Cimp#i
5l##fit 4 Kifch#n. BaiHfsxjm
C#H 3llOi43________________

Every Wed Nil**! / St PM

FOR E S T A T E
C om m e rcial or Residential
Auctions A Appraisals Call
0*n S Auction 111 MM

* Where Anybody #
* Can Buy or Sell! *

215—Boats and
Accessories

F or mot* d t liilt
I *04 733 $311

* INSTANT CASH *

It77 I f ! Coin# Qdwrid#r yxllti
30 r*p Mtcury #nd # c cttio ri««
13600 173 yOUafter 3 PM
1t7| C Ob IA BOW M ID I H 14 It
31 HP Chrytltr And fr#it#r By
Owner inOO 127 dipt
♦) Wall Cr»ff &lt;4 a •
full (#nvAt 111 HP £ vtnruda
mo'o* 17 100 137 3t7» or
372 H U

* « WE W IL L B U Y * *
• • YOUR U S E D C A H * *
.C A L L P H IL B E T T IS *
COUWTF3Y F O N TIA C I II 1W
Of »* ff Auto A M jfin# laiai
Acr*it tha rivar, top of titll
174 Hwy 17 P3 Q # t#ry 44$ l i t l

217—Garage Sales
RACK T A R O SALE MS Palm
Place Friday and Saturday
Itth and Mth g a Pm__________
G A R A G E S A LE
ta ittu a c k
W inter P ark F u rn itu re B
misc items, clothing m i
Dormer Court F u July le
tat July JO- / »&gt;AM a BQPM
GIAN I M O VING SALE Son.,
thing for everyonei Every
thing must go' Saturday Only
I AM to T Corner ot Wh A
Par k A v#
YARD SALE Bedding uwks
clothes, dishes B misc Set A
Sun I I 1101 W rtr, si

I Family Garage Set* I very
thing from A t o /&lt; *? Wed
F r l , ito* Mellon,ill* Ave

241 —Recreational
Vehicles / Campers

_________ 321-4075

213—Auctions

1 F a m i l y G a r a g e S a l*
furniture toot*, household
■toms A morel */t Pershing
Dr Allemont* Springs Frl A
Sat S lo t

Kawasaki l/s
SIM
R 111H

I f U J E E F PICA UP
Good mac fair*t r y . Bad sheet
m»tat Call 371 &gt;033__________
I H t Carm#n Gfata
Needs work Hast O flti C$11
373 m n __________ __ _______
1471 O ldi Cut la it, Statiu/s Wagctn
Hunt qoexI radio Qood lifts
3173 &gt;11 OlOt, or i l l 7347

USED CARS

243—Junk Cars
TOf* Dollar P«id for JynA A
U'MNdcArf.lf'McA* A Nfi¥f
★ q* tpm#n? 177
WE P A Y TO P DO LLAR FOR
JU N K CARS ANO TRUCKS
CBS A U T O P AR TS H I CS4S

1979 CHEVETTE
4 DR

* 9 9 3

1979 RENAULT

*1199

I I CAR

1981 FORD

•1A9S

M IR R K M T

1984 T0YT0
ru TRUCK BJC • 4 9 9 9

T H E B E S T IN T O W N
F / TEH M S

1984 FOOT RAKER
*4 3 0 0

mj ac

1982 JEEP
CHEROKEE

C R E D IT HASSLES?

Have A G R E A T DAY!!
To Brenda &amp; Peggy

• • 9091

SANFORD
M O TO R C
A M C JEEP
SM 5 F rtn c h A n

TltANK YOU

m 4 »i

Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993

149—Commercial
Property / Sale

O S T E E N I acre building tods,
hrgts and dryi u 100 Term*
a*ai!*bw

If// TransAm rebuilt motor
new rubber. Creggor Mags
lit 1*13_____________________
!«/* Brougham Benntvill*
a door
AM F M H I M m l,
11 X » See i t laOa W /tfs St
Call IR ito e
t 't i.v
. • &lt;.'*do Riarnti
SI 000 ml Very good condi
tionl u wo Phone 1/1 IMS
’1 V W Super Beetle New
interior, good engine Needs
bodywork SHOP 111 1U1
TV S VW R A B B IT * door a
speed Clean lni&gt;d* runs
good 10 mpg HW Y S' 000
Call 111 I HO after S P M ____
/* Pules Regal 1 dr air power
AM'PAC crulso Good condi
t'On1I I ! SO Clean! r s t i l

To List Your Business...

REMOOCUNC SPECIALIST

C A S S E L B E R R Y I acre toned
PR I 1*1 000 W M a l’Ciowtkl.
R E A L TO R ___________ m M tl
Near l a o il! 11 also O r * ~ »
B i.d Near Pori el Sanlor a a
acres 1 100 to tt C/E Build
mg
1111*00 J IN down,
ownqr hold* ba'ancr ION
Cali u i a m or aaa seal

1*** P OR CHE fit
Escelient condition Must see to
appreciate I0&lt;* S Elm Ave
Santord Altera » t i l Jell

AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB

1 Ad Mining Lets IBS' X I01‘
Each In Sanlord city limit*
Tarm t SO. W l 1001

151—Investment
Property / Sale

..................
331 3440
19|) Y i m i h i CiAMi\#t Gocxl
twmd tnifrum^nf good condi
♦-on 371 03t7, #ft#r 3PM

APPALOOSA G E L D IN G
3 y t* ry otd
1*00 377 0431
C a H Atwu* our iu m m tr ridirtg
p fO frA m
R o y # I R id io g
A&lt; id* my 121 7I7«
QuArlr? Hor\# Q*ld&lt;ng 11 yf»
o&gt;d tfOO ifKludmg t«&lt;A Good
condition 322 AM3
Registered Appaloosa Filly 2
y»** o*d v#ry Q#nfi« Moving
mutl fe#ll 1123 121 in *

SANFOR 0 RE ALT Y
R E A L T O R ......................n s m o
1 bdrm 1 bath Immediate oc
cwpancy FH A Non qualifying
mortgage Low down Owner
holds Ind mortgage t i l too
M i M il______________________

C O M M IR C IA l S P EC IALIST
BOB M B ALL. JR P A.
■ E A L T o a — ............ . i n a i i »
* l o l l lo n o d c o m m e rc ia l
•ndutlrail on toon lo be paved
Wet I Hlghbanki Road 1 lots
hank railroad 111 000 lor lh*
package Do B ery Really
x&gt;s eed tJlj

&gt;t Mercury Marquis L&lt;k* new.
mud# A out Completely f*
built new tires Must see to
app re ciate Asking S1SM
turn R U l l S e r m / g g /

CONSULT OUR

Ceuntry Club Manor I bdrm . I
bath with family room Com
piololy lenetd Attum oblo
mortc

147—Industrial
Property / Sale

Rebuilt Kubn SI79 95 1 up

M*yt2

G re g o ry

231-Cars

M O VIN O C AR TO N S
Complete tor household m o,s
________ m m i ____________

201 —Horses

Downtown Santerd Small 1
bdrm . 111 burn 1 story Sep*
rate dining room. Hreplato,
lamily room I-red lol Needs
work AttumabM mortgage
t i l OOO

153—Acreage
Lots/Sale

$100 S E O JR E T V D EP O S IT
1 A 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE

..............i n m i

183—Television /
Radio / Stereo

L IS T W ITH USl

APARTMENTS

Babv Beds, Shelters Clathes
Playpen* Etc
Paperback
Beaks n m n n i ssea
tveedCribs Pi*,pen* Baby
furniture (la th in g
Good
Rc.ee* After / PM
111 )* n
Payinq CASH la.
Aluminum. Cans Copper
Brass. Lead. Newspaper
Glass Gold. Silver
Kokomo Tool, » H W let
I S CO Sat t i n ] ISOO

27TH STREET FURNITURE
tee w IHh si

Wednesday. July 1T, !*EJ— 1)8

219—Wanted to Buy

Used washers Rerts B Service
**r K iB ti»4 f«»......
333 Otfl.
M O O N1Y A F F L IA N C tS

S IN G LE STORY
L IV IN G
Li a m Terms to Fit

321-3827
S A N F O R D 1 bdrm
lanced yard 1*00 me

Evoning Htrald. Santord. FI

Allens AppHuKt Seme*
14 hr b r v k * Md la tra Charge I

Bookkeeping
t*x your small butrnassf
ta il r o - m i .......................... jtw»

Carpentry
All trees el carpentry B r#
modeling 1/ yr* tap Call
^ R ic h a r d G r e e a n iS T / ^ ^ ^ ^

Cleaning Service
Carpet Cleaning Living,
aem B Hall ITS M
t*«a B CSkstr, US M l ISA*
JU ST G I N I I I
Pratosttonal c Waning
Can___________________ SPdddl
Bas.c Cleaning laundry, wm
dm**, cabinet*, til*, ptc
O e u ^ J t o r | ^ ^ u ^ a to ^ ll^ a » *

Electrical
Anything (toctrkcal Sva&lt;* lf/01
I tlimale* IS Mr Sar vice Calls
Tsm * Electric Service W l IFJ»

Electrical
C O N TE M P O R A R Y I t l C T R I C
Complete Clectncat Services
TV B Telephones
U I IS//
D B S Elec trie , .
i n *o*a
New B remodeling, addition*,
lane, security lights, timer*
plus all * toe service* Quality
ServK* L icansad B Bonded

Fence
IN S TA LL . .S I L L B ...R R P A IR
Cypres*
Chain Link
Wood
Fence. I l l H I )

Home Improvement
Cel ■tor's Building B Ramodeling
N* Jo* Tan Small
I I I GvrSan Lane. Santord
H I Sail
THOM AS B TH O M A S Ham*
rtaatr. cleaning, lawn car*
Call H I lias

Home Repairs
C A R P EN TER
R e p a irs and
remodeling No |ob too small
Call H I MAS
Mam* Repair B Remade!
All typos repair Old er now
ramedallng A ll typos til#
work, carpentry B painting
All work lutly guarantood
T rl County Tito H I Ml/
Maintenance al all typo*
Carpentry, painting, plumbing
endaiociric m eaia
W ILLIS H OM E R E P A IR
R em edying......Jkddtlwm
..B
All Types Repairs!
Insured
N* |ab too assail
HI n u

Interior Decorating
ACCESSORY D E S IG N E R
Cuttomliad teamed Ime art B
quality colar co ordlnaled
a c c tts e rit* a i affordable
prices Commercial B re v den
tie! Call Mrs C rm ra rH i H T I

Landclearing
O IN E V A L A N D C L E A R IN G
Lol/lendcleerlng
Fill dirt
Topsoil Ponds Drain dikhes
Slto Preperalion Call la * ) » »
TH O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O
FIL L D IR T d C L A Y •
SHALE A H A U L IN G
111 Jail

Lawn Service
ACE LAW N S E R V IC E
Maintenance Sodding Pruning
Cleaning Thatching Fertilising
Fra* Eslimales ......... ...laS S/lt
C H R IS TIA N HRUS
C O M P L E TE LAW N CARE J
Raasenakl* ...............
I l l 44*1
Lawn Mein tenant *
Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing
Jet son
Lawn Mewing 4 Trim ming
Reatanabto A Rotoruwces
m san

L»r Mnin(......Lm fncts
lt &gt; IBM

UMVNSMOWED 4 TRIMME0

up* 111 m i
Quality law n Can
Al Affordable Prices Jll *»Z1

Painting
Heus* Feinting A Wet' Rogeir
You buy me for tall
W* supply I*bur T* SAVE US
MS li l t

Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
Arthur i led

ELECTROLUX
Sal** and larvlc*
Vacuums and Ih in p s s a n
CALL
J e ORE I N I

s o ws sen

Sewing Machine Repairs ail
makp* W yrs tip*'tone* In
horn# I Retired J ll m i

Sprinklers/lrrigation
A B O U T T I M I IR R IG A TIO N
New InslailatiorH
F re e E it
t apart Repairs at Complete
Sprinkler iyltom *
Timers
Pumpe
Etc
a*s JSSa

Spring Yard Clean

Masonry
1A N Y TH 1NO IN CONCH I T I I
Falla Driveway Sidewalk I U
Pro* 1 shmoles Gladly Ofvenl
B EA U M O N D E Censl to
•W# Are The Baer' .... n i seal

Nursing Care
OUR R A T E S A R ( LOWER
LaAavtow Nursing Cantor
T U E . I e c a n d t l . Santord
m an/

Painting
P tor Ida Maid B MiSdew
Spue la lu ll
IS yrs E ap
Fraa E*l
Banded
Insured
W G T R IE B Y
NS SMI

Tile
Am T i l C Ceramic HI*. **&gt;**
eras Inslaiiafian. bath*, hoars
M / E I S t h i l . Santord
H i ise SSI ssea John Parka*
Scaft mean Tit* Ceramic, vinyl
Asbottaa. etc installed A re
paired t a p . re f. lie Fra*
j i M u t o &gt;ua/4i

Tree Service
All Tree Seri
And Hauling

Call AtSur

4 R *4---------

maaas

C C H O L I T R R I S ERVICE
Fra# Estimates I Law Pricesl
Lie. las Slump 0*bsdsag,Ta*l
m m * Raya* Mta
ta ifh u PrutosssaaselsdaR".
JO H N A L L B N S LAW N B T R I I
Ouad (r*e removal Lie B to*
Fraaasl H I SH0

�U B — Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Wednesday, July 17. l»tJ

•

PRICES GOOD JULY 18-20, 1985

Plum Crazy Sale
\

LAIOOA

i

U m » ,«

HARVEST FRESH CALIFORNIA

r+ r.

2 ““'

BONELESS
BOTTOM ROUND

PLUMS

SEEDLESS
GRAPES

ARM OUR
^ H A M

^

SAVE 72' i»
W O BRANO IA Q A C M O C C M l F

UJ« O
UJv D

RUMP
ROAST
m o MAMO U %©A 0*0*1 BC(P M M L I U

U S CHOKI
C*

BOTTOM
ROUND ROAST

A Star-Kist

STAR-KIST

T U N A ..

T**

IM U IM

ftK &gt; V

MACARONI

PORK
CHOPS

Buttermilk

LUVS
DIAPERS

BREAD.

SPARERIBS
| U M - n i l BONUI M X )

FRYER
THIGHS
CORN FUKES

BREASTQUARTERS

F ttM IU M (FINK CMAIUS. CMABlIt.
VIN BOSI. BIO t o l l . (M IN I.
H I A t T T B U tO U H O n

GALLO
WI NES. . .
SPARERIBS

L S lil
BIL

lUPfKM AW

ORANGE JUICE .

JULY IS ICE CREAM MONTH

SUPERBRANO NATURAL MILO
CHEESE. MILO COLBY.
MONTREY JACK or MUNSTER

REGULAR A LIGHT

COORS
BEER

SUPERBRANO ALL FLAVORS

1 $039
12-01

W

BTLS

■ ■

Limit two 6-paka with *5.00 or
mora purchaaa axel. clgt.

N IC ALL FLAVORS BOX

LARGE EGGS

DRINKS

W ESSON O IL

DETERGENT

$189

PLUS DEPOSIT
DIU ( O K . TAI SPRITE M l P i l l MCllO
I H IL O CAFEINE F IE F D IU COK 01

A COCA-COLA

TOWELS

TOOTHPASTE

COFFEE

ENTREES

BLEACH

G R O U N D BEEF

i

�</text>
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                    <text>Lake
We lA

MaryMayor Accused Of Business Conspiracy
'

*

/

/

By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
Lake Mary Mayor Richard Fess has been
accused of business conspiracy In a counterclaim
filed by a Washington slate businessman against
a Sanford surgeon
Gary Warner, of Isssquah. Wa., made trie
accusation In a counterclaim filed at the Seminole
County Courthouse this week to a suit Initially
filed by Dr Kenneth Wing over the development
and construction of The Legend by the Lake
The legen d was a retirement complex the men
planned to build near Central Flordla Regional
Hospital on Lake Monroe. Sanford
In excess of $6
Warner Is seeking damages *•
million.

Fess said today he "absolutely
did not
conspire with anyone and had nothing to gain by
doing so In regards to the project.
.............
"1 took the loan to the loan committee at (myl
bank. That s my Job." he said
Fraa called the legal action a shotgun suit m
which the person who believes he's been
damaged sues as many persons as possible.
Fess said the disagreement between Warner
and Wing was Just "on e of those things I wish
them both the best and that they solve their
differences."
.
, ,
, .
He denied committing any breach of trust in
regards to the suit and counterclaims
At least three civil suits have been filed about
the development, all spurted by disagreements

between the men.
Warner also accuses, besides Fess. Wing and
his attorney. Ivan M Lefkowltz. of holding,
secret meetings to conspire wrongfully and
Illegally to deprive (Warner) of his benefits of
corporate ownership and to squeeze him out of
the corporation for their own personal benefit."
according to the counterclaim.
Fess Is being sued Individually and as an
employee of Freedom Savings
Initially. Wing filed suit May 1 against Warner
stating the men could not resolve their dif­
ferences and that while they wrangled the
c o rp o ra te assets w ere bein g wasted and
mismanaged.
The purpose of Wing s suit was to force a

Tribute
Old Glory

See ACCUBED. page BA

Cyclone Survivors
Plucked From Sea
DHAKA. Bangladesh (U l’II — Rescue
ihtps searched the Bay of Bengal today
for survivors of a devastating cyclone
lhai swept away thousands of proplr
living on Islands off the southeast roast
of Bangladesh
Government relief officials said more
than 1.500 people were killed In thr
catastrophe Friday, and at least 25.000
people were still missing on Sunday
The death toll was expected to easily
surpass 20.000. and ofllctals who llew
over the stricken area Sunday said thr
number could rise much higher
" I f thr death figures go beyond
100.000. I wouldn't be surprised, said
one official, who requested anonymity.
D ifficulties In accounting fqr an
estimated 300.000 migrant workers on
the islands for the annual rice harvest
may make It Impossible to ever dr
trrmlne the exact number of dead, the

By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
"I love the flag and I love what It
stands lor - I believe In It." affirmed
Navy veteran Irving Leary, whose
devotion to Old Glory is well known
among local veterans groups and
county school children
An unubaahed patriot. Leary, 7H.
who llvrs with his wife of 30 years.
Mary, at 2428 S Chase Ave.. Sanford,
has proudly flown the colors from the
pole In front of Ills house for 22 yearn
Ills patriotic recitation / Arrt Your
F/ag. partly original, partly borrowed,
has made him a fixture at patriotic
ceremonies on such occasions as Me­
morial Day. Flug Day and Veterans Day
over the past six years (A copy of the
entire poem appears below.I
The fervor with which he reads It
frequently brings a lump In the throat
and tears In the eyes of his listeners.
"I love to go to schools." Leary said,
"and see the children sit there with
their eyes wide open looking at me. I
pul everything I have Into It when I do
It."
Ills wife, who has probably h eard

official predicted
"T h e devastation In the area Is
beyond description." said a stunned
President Hussein Mohammed Ershad,
who has ruled Bangladesh an impover­
ished nation of about 90 million people,
since leading a bloodless military roup
tn 1982
.
. .
Ershad. who visited the Island ol
Sandwlp and distributed lood. clothing
and medicine, was forced to travel by
sea after strong w inds grounded
helicopters
As the weather cleared today, ships
began plucking survivors from the
waters of the Bav of Bengal Three navy
vessels rest ued about 300 people, and
iwo commercial vessels picked up 22
people, about 80 miles from their
homes on I he Island of Sandwlp About
4.000 people have been rescued from
the sea so far

Oviedo Boy Drowns In Pit
A 10-year-old Lawton Elementary
School student drow ned Saturday
evening In Oviedo
F ir e fig h t e r s ru s h e d O ctu vlo u s
Mnrtnon. 401 Reed Street, by helicopter
to Orlando Regional Medical Center
a fte r

hun r w l l e li m o re tim es th an a n y o n e

rise. said, ’ l l touches your inner soul.'
Ikirn in Fall River. Mass.. Leary said
hr was patriotic even as a child. '
would shine shoes for the sailors and
when they asked what I'd like to be
when I grew up. I’d reply, ’a sailor.’ and
I WUA '
Leary, who served In the U.S. Navy
during World War II and the Korean
Conflict, was honorably discharged
alter 14 years service, lie served aboard
a minesweeper, a submarine chaser, an
LS T and LSM with the rank of
commissary man first class
“ I think patriotism Is coming back."
l.rurv said. " It 's tm|iortant we pass on
the spirit of patriotism to thr younger
generation starting with the schools.
The children listen und try to un­
derstand what It's all about, but if they
don't have someone to speak to them
He* PA T R IO T , page 8A

resolution
so
resolutionIn . the deadlock between the men
.........
the complex could be built, according to Wing s
attorney David Simmons.
In the Initial suit. W ing asked that the
corporation be dissolved and the assets llquldated The suit stated Warner mlsucd company
money.
According to that suit. Wing. Warner and their
wives owned adjoining properltles on Lake
Monroe and formed a business. Hemisphere
Northwestern, of 309 Mangousttnc Ave.. Sanford,
to develop the property. The Wings contributed
their property worth $250 000 to the company
and Hemisphere then borrowed $456,750 from
Freedom Savings to buy Warners’ land The

frien d s

ran

to

get

h elp

w h en

Ocnavlous failed to surface from the
■hallow water he was playing In.
The water. 4-5 Teel deep, w as In a pit
at a construction site off off Plnevlew
Drive. Firefighters said the pit was
apparently filled by runoff rainwater
Witnesses said Octavlous dove under
the water, came up. and wrnt luiek

City To •Weigh
Rezoning For
Convenience Store
MarsM
Irvin g L e a r y proudly d is p la y s the fla g he file s ev e ry d a y outside his hom e
in Sanford.

I A m Y o u r F la g
/am y o u r Flag
/ was horn Ju n e 14. 1 777
I aril m ore thanJust cloth slia/trd
into a design
I aril th r fringe of thr world's
oppressed people
I aril th r silent sentinel oI Freedom
I am the emblem of the greatest
sovereign nation on earth.
I am the inspiration for which
Am erican /Kitriots gave their ll\rs
and fortunes
I have led yo u r sons Into hat lie
from Valley Forgr to the bloody
ridges of Korea

I walk In silence with each of yo u r
honored dead to their final
resting place beneath thr w hite
crosses, row upon row.
I have llown through peace and
w ar. strife and prosperity, and
amidst It all I have been
respected.
M y red stripes symbolize the blixxl
spilled In defense of this glorious
nation.
My while stripes signify thr
burning tears shed by Americans
who lost their sons.
Mv blue field Is Indicative of G od a

heaven under which I fly.
Mv stars, clustered together, unify
SO states as one. for God and
country.
"O ld G lo ry " Is m y nickname and I
proudly wave on high.
Honor me. respect me. defend me
with y o u r llvrs and your
fortunes
Sever Irt m y enemies tear me dow n
from m y lofty position, lest I
never return
Keep alight the fires of patriotism,
strive earnestly for the Spirit of
Democracy.
Worship Eternal God and keep His
m m m andm ents and I shall
remain the bulwark of peace and
freedom for all m ankind

A Kissimmee developer will ask the
Sanford City Commission at Its meet­
ing Tuesday to rezone a lot al Lake
Mary Boulevard and Sir Lawrence
Drive so hr can build a convenience
store on II.
The meeting Is scheduled for 7 p m
In the commission chambers at city
hall.
Thomas Tompkins, of Centex Homes
of Florida. Is asking thr commission to
rezone the lot from multiple family
residential to general commercial dis­
trict Thr (Manning and Zoning Com­
mission recommended that the request
be drnlnrd earlier this month
The commission will also discuss and
Is expected to give Initial approval to an
ordinance creating Iwo new city de­
partments and earmarking more than
$36,000 for three additional persona to
staff them. City Manager Frank Faison
asked the commission last week to
consolidate nine city divisions Into Iwo
d e p a rtm en ts — a departm en t o f
engineering and planning and a de­
partment of administrative services
—R ick Branson

undrr Reports said the child remained
submerged for about 45 minutes while
playmates ran lor help a cpiarter mile
away.
A spokesman for the hospital said
that Octavlous "did not make It past
the emergency room."
Leroy Jenrette. 38. the boy's guard
Ian. waa pulling Octavlous from the
w a te r
as f i r e f i g h t e r s a r r iv e d .
Firelighters from Engine 431 attempted
revive the boy but could not. He was
ihen flown In ORMC where he was
pronounced dead at alKiut 8 45 p m

TODAY
Action ....... 3A
Bridge
4B
Calendar
3A
Comics
4B
Dear Abby. IB
Deaths...... BA

Or Gott...... 4B
Editorial

4A

F lo rid a ........2A
Horoscope.,.4B
Hospital...... 2A
Nation..........2A
People......... IB
Sports.... 5A7A
Television ... IB
W eather...... BA

What A Drag
W e s le y F arru r. 30. o f 638
Haskhurr Point Hoad. Mims, had
ihe w rong Item draggin g undrrneath his pickup Saturday.
Suspicious, poller followed Far
rar al 117 a m and watched as his
truck till the cement support of a
railroad crossing gale Police report
Farr fir staggered out of Ihe vehicle
and could not perform a roadside
sobriety lest
What tipped off police? When
orlglanlly n|&gt;ultrd (raveling west on
Mcllonville Avenue In Sanford.
Farrar had a speed Until sign
cuughl up under his pickup.
lie
was arrested for driving under the
Influence and frrrd Saturday on
$500 bond

Record For County

5 Seminole Women Named To Academies
"I can do anything a man can do." said
Rarlrne Ryrrson. 18-year-old appointee to
thr II.S Naval Academy at Annapolis. Md
Miss Hverson Is one of five young women
from Seminole County's six high schools
leaving for a military academy this sum­
mer A record number of female appoin­
tees from ihe county. Including the first
black female appointee.
The women are among 15 appointees
from the county, five each from Lake Mary
and Lake Brantley high schools; iwo from
Oviedo high and one each from Lyman.
Lake Howell and Seminole.
Dawn Blalock. 17. of Altamonte Springs
Is going to Merchant Marine Academy In
Kings Point. N tw York; Anne Hardman.
17. of Longwood Is going to West Point and
Petty Is also going to the Naval Academy.
"W e get u super quality kid." at Lake
Mary High School, said
Principal Don
Reynolds, explaining the school's high
number ol appointees. He said he pushes

ucadrmles because that Is where the best
education In America la "Students are not
h a n g in g out d rin k in g In fra te rn ity
houses." he said
Th e students all received their ap­
pointments through ll.S Rep. BUI Mc­
Collum.
Miss Blalock chose the Merchant Marine
Academy because of Ihe military (raining
She said she plans on studying electrical or
m arine engineering al the Merchant
Marine Academy. "M y ROTC friends think
It s great but I get a few weird looks. Some
people wonder why I don't go to a regular
college." Mlaa Blalock said alter gradua­
tion she can serve her five-year committ­
ment In any branch of the service.
She said she chose an academy educa­
tion over Unlvertiy of Central Florida or
any of the other state colleges because of
Ihe environment.
"T h ere's a lot more discipline In the
Merchant Marine Academy. It's a total

military environment. You're taught m ili­
tary science. You're laughl military dis­
cipline. Academics are emphasized. Conirol is Instilled In you. It's the best training
you can receive." she said.
Miss Ryerson said ihe navy offers
women more opportunities than any other
branch of the service.
" I don’t ever want lo hear Ihey gave me
this because Pm a woman. I'm going to try
harder. I can do anything (hal a man ran
do.” she said. 'Flying Is a little bit more
restricted right now. 1 can't fly a fighter
with combat materials on board ”
Miss Ryerson said she wants lo gel Into
naval Intelligence. She said she originally
wanted to woik In communications but Ihe
Navy does nol need officers In that area So
she started looking around. "Navy In­
telligence kind of piqued my Interest."
Ryerson said "It will be a challenge but
Baa ACADEMIES, paga BA

Five Seminole County young women appointed to m ilitary
academies pose for a group picture at the school board office
Friday during ceremonies honoring all the appointees. From left,
Christine Boyd and Janice Norton, Oviedo; Ann Hardm an,
Raelene Ryerson and Oawn Blalock, Lake M ary.

�2A—Evening Herald. Santord^FI.

Monday, M ay 27, m s

Bands Get Second Chance To Hail The Chief

Epcot A Platform For Reagan Tax Plan

NATION

WASHINGTON (UPII - President Reagan,
his political salesmanship on the line, today
chose the fantasy setting c&gt;f Walt Disney
World lo kick off a calculated campaign for a
sweeping plan lo reform Ihe nation's tax
rode.
As most Americans spent Ihe extended
Memorial Day weekend In leisure. Reagan
Iwire down on one of the biggest rhallenges
of his presidency and prepared for a solid
week of aetlvlty centered almost exclusively
on taxes.
The president arranged to lay a wrealh al
Ihr Tom b o f the Unknown Soldier al
Arllnglon National Cemetery trefore flying lo
Florida, where tie was expe&lt; ted to raise the
curtain on the lax proposals he will outline
Tuesday III a nationally televised address
The trip to the Epcot ('enter at Walt
Disney World offered an opportunity for
Reagan lo hear 20 o f the high school
marching bands that were lo have played In
his Jan 2 ) Inaugural parade. Hiller cold
forced ihr cancellation of the traditional
procession down Pennsylvania Avenue.
Disney World hilled Ihe event as "T h e

IN BRIEF
Newspaper: Bomb Ignited
Gas Cans In M OVE House
PHILADELPHIA(UP!) — The poller bomb dropped on Ihr
rowhousr of the radical group MOVE Ignited two gasoline
ran# that exploded Into the worst residential fire tn
Philadelphia's history, a published report says.
Seven adults and four children died In the blare that
engulfed the MOVE house May 13 Sixty other homes were
destroyed or damaged, leaving about 250 people homeless.
Th e Philadelphia Inquirer. In Its Sunday editions, said a
detailed analysis of videotapes and photographs showed
the makeshift bomb In a canvas satchel landed near a rear
battlement lhat MOVE had constructed on the roof o f Ita
fortress In West Philadelphia.
It said the two cans of gasoline stored on the roof
exploded wllhln half a second of each other al 5:27 p.m

EOT.

Police officers who had seen the roof. Including the
officer who dropped the bomb from a police hellropter.
apparently did not report there were gasoline cans there,
(he newspaper said

President’ s Inaugural Bands P a rad e."
Reagan also was lo attend a fund-raising
reception In Miami for Sen. Paula Hawkins.
R Fla . one o f 22 Republican senators up for
re-election next year.
The trip was a prelude lo an Intensive
schedule of speech-making and travel over
Ihe next several weeks In which Reagan will
sell his lax reform plan as a prescription for
fairness and economic growth.
His hopes of pushing the package through
Congress this year received a boost Sunday
from the chairmen of Ihe House and Senaie
lax-writing committees, who endorsed his
objectives and promised expedited consid­
eration.
"W e will have a bill to the president by
Christmas.” Senate Finance Committee
Chairman Bob Packwood, KOre.. said on
ABC’s ’’This Week with David Brinkley."
Ills House counterpart. Ways and Means
Chairman Dan Rostenkowskl. D-III.. agreed
the task could be completed by late tall and
said. "I'm not going to drp-j my feet.
"I think a less cumbersome lax rode Is
what is desired on the administration's part.

our part and the public’s part, hr said on I
NBC’s "Meet the Press."
The Reagan plan would eliminate many
deductlons. Including those for state and
local taxes, place restrictions on others and
replace ihe rurrenl set of 11 tax rates wlih
one that will lax Income at 15 percent. 25
perrent or 35 percent.
Rates for Individuals and corporations
would be lowered but at the price of seeing
many tax shelters abolished to Increase the
pool of Income subject lo taxation.
However, even his allies predict Reagan
w ill h a v e trou b le o v e r c o m in g w hat
Rostenkowskl called "the fairness rqualion." with so many special Interests ready
lo fight for their lax preferences.
Reagan’s ellort to seize the offensive In
what Is expected to tie a lengthy and
complex deflate will pul him on the road
again Thursday to the colonial capllol In
historic Williamsburg. Va . and the county
courthouse In Oshkosh. Wls. Friday. Reagan
will make a similar sales pilch al a corporate

More Women Getting Abortions; Rate Slows

United, Pilots Break Off Talks

A T L A N T A (U P II M ore
American women are gelling
leg.il altorllona bill the latest rate
of Increase Is the lowest ever
reported, federal health officials
say.
A national Centers for Disease'
C'oniiol survey found ultortlona
Increased from 1.21)7.(106 In
I OHO to 1.300.760 In 1981. (he
l.ilesl year for which statistics
were available from stale health
departments
But Ihe ( DC said Ihe 1981
altorllon increase- is ihr lowest
rale reported since Its annual
surveys started In 1969. The
agency said ihe rale ol increase
si,illed tailing In 1976 hul of
lered no reason lor the decline.
’’The national abortion rate
decreased from 25 atsirtlons per
I,(XX) women ages 15 to 44 In
I9H0 lo 24 per I (HK) In 1981."
t lie ('IX ’ reported
"A slight decrease also was
nuled in i!*»• abortion ratio, from
35!) abort Iona per 1.000 live
hirlhs In I9H0 In 358 per l IKK)

CHICAGO |UPI| — United Airlines and Its pilots have
reached an agreement on the major Issue that prompted a
strike, but no end to the walkout Is In sight as ihe two sides
failed to settle bark-to-work Issues
The strike by 5,(XX) pilots enlers Its I lib day loday as
Ihe summer travel season begins, No new talks are
scheduled.
It appeared over the weekend lhat a settlement was near
after Ihe two sides ugreed on salary Issues, but talks broke
off when Ihcy couldn’t agree on how to deal with Issues
that arose during Ihe strike.
Under a two-llrr wage system. United had sought to pay
newly hired pilots a rule substantially less than lhat of
current pilots for us long as 20 years, ufler which time the
two scales would merge, The union agrred tn I tie plan but
had sought a merging of scales after ihe fifth year.
Neither side would provide further details of the
agreement.

Feds: We Won't Hassle Nudists
WASHINGTON |UPI) — The National Park Service says It
plans to "treat all bathers the same" this summer whether
they show up at beaches In 10 national seashore areas
wearing swimsuits or nothing al all.
“ We do not condone nude sunbathing and we certainly
aren't going lo designate arens In any of our national
seashores lor nude sunbathing." George Berklucy of the
park service said. "But w e’re going to treat all bathers the
same.”
Herklacy’s comments last week followed statements by
an assistant superintendent of Ihe Canaveral National
Seashore Park In Titusville that park rangers would no
longer Interfere with nude sunhather* on the park’s
Pluyutlndu Beach Just north of the Kennedy Space Center.

III I 9 H |

HOW MANY
ABORTIONS?
NUMBER OF U S. ABORTIONS
V
j
/
\

1075
1080
1081
1082

1.034.200
1.553,900
1.577,340
1.573.920

iSoucce Th« Alan Gvttmocher Institute)

HE A GRAPHIC

The health agency said the
number nf abortions has In­
creased each o f Ihr past 16
years, with the greatest Illcreases from 1969-1973. It said
I he Increase could lie attributed
In part to an expanded surv c I i I □ n c e s y s te m and th e
legalization of abortion In an
Increasing number of states.

T h e n u m b er o f d e a th s
associated wtth abortion "has
decreased steadily since 1972,"
Ihe CDC said. "T h e 11 deaths In
1981 are the lowest number yet
recorded for a reporting year."
More than three-fourths of the
women obtaining an abortion
were not married. The abortion
rate for unmarried women Is 14

'Trial Of Century'
Opens In Rome

Hawkins' Brother Facing
Charges Of Child Abuse
MIAMI (UPII - Sen. Pauls
Hawkln*. who ho* sugiiested
child m olesters be put In
slocks, ack n ow led ges her
e s tr a n g e d b r o th e r fa c e s
charges of sexually ubuslng
three little girls. Including his
niece and slcpdaughlrr
The Miami Herald reported
Sunday lhat Uewellen Flckrs.
56. Is scheduled to go to trial
June 3 In Abbeville. La. He
was arrested June 19. 1984.
on six charges Involving (he
alleged sexuul battery of his
I I -year-old stejataughter. his
8-year-old niece and one of
Ihe ch ild ren s’ 12-year-old
girlfriends.
"H is entire life has been a
great tragedy in spite of Ihe
fart that he carne from a
wonderful home with greal
spiritual Influeucr and had
every opportunity to suc­
ceed." Hawkins said In staternent released when Th e
Herald confronted her with
Ihe information.
Hawkins. K-Fla.. said she
regrets Ihe lim ing of The
H e ra ld story, w hich was
published a day belnre Presi­
dent Reagan Is scheduled lo
s|&gt;euk al a fund-raising dinner
m arking the start of Iter
re-election campaign
The newspaper Interviewed
Flckrs last week In his A b ­
beville Jail cell

The lulesl stranded ship, Ih e 3(XMuot Keefer Merchant. Is
stuck about tM) miles south of Molllc W llm ol’s estate The
Coast Guurd said It run aground Saturday near Key
Biscay lie because of navigational error during a rainstorm

The court put off a decision on
ROME (UPII - Mrhinct All
Agca. convicted «&gt;( shooting Pope the second Issue — whether two
John Paul II. interrupted the Bulgarian diplomats being tried
llrsi day ol Ihe trial of eight men In absentia have diplomatic Im­
charged In the plot by shouting. munity.
The court sold 11 would decide
"I urn Jesus Christ I am otitnlputrni I am here to announce Ihr I hot quest Ion on the basis of
later testimony.
cud ol ihr world.”
Manfredo Rossi, one of tire
A g c a s outburst caused an
uproar among the 400 rr|mrtrrs defense lawyers representing
and photographers who llllcd accused diplomats Ztirltn Kolev
Vasilev, 42. an’ Todor Stoyunov
inosi ol ihe "bu nker" courtroom
Aivazov. 40. told the court the
(m Ihr stall of Ihe trial of five
Iwo Uulgurlons could not be
1 urks and three Bulgarians
Itullcted because they enjoyed
Som e law yers view ed the
diplomatic Immunity under the
outburst as an attempt by Agcu
terms o f a 1961 Vienna conven­
on whose testimony the whole
tion.
case dr|H-ndH — to demonstrate
tic is mentally unsound
State P ro s e c u to r A n to n io
Arm ed Caruhlnirrl. Ita ly ’s Marini argued hotly that Immu­
paramllliary (toller guarding the nity for diplomats applies nnlv to
cages where the (our drfrndanls actions taken In the line of Iheir
attending ihe trial are held, diplomatic duties
hustled Agca mil of Ihe court­
" T h e y w ant lo m ake us
room alter his outcry
tx'lleve that an attack on the
1 am Jesus Christ.” Agca
holy pontiff can be part of (tie
shouted ’ I am ouml|Hilent la m
diplom atic fu n ction ." Marini
hen- to anniniuce tin- end ol the
shouted.
•
world It will lie destroyed."
The court, hearing whai has
Agca s outburst came |ust as
the two Judges and Jury return­ tx-rn duhbrd "the trial of the
century" by the Italian (ires*
ing lo court after spending three
hours dellltcrating Iwo Issues Itrruuae of Its (xitriitlal Impact
raised by lawyers
oil East West relations, con ­
On ihr III si Issue, ihr court
vened at 9 45 a,m Four defen­
dants Jailed In Italy — three
ruled that Anne Ordre. one ol
Turks and a Bulgarian — stood
iwo American women wounded
when Agca shot the (*&gt;(&gt;«■ In St.
til separate steei-barred cages
along one wall of ihr courtroom.
Peter’s Square May 13. 1981,
The other four defendants are
could not itle a civil still against
i In- defnndaitis
tieiug tried In ubsenlla

Two attempts lo frre It during high tides have failed.
Workers tried using the (tower of Ihe stranded Keefer
Merchant to get it ofT some coral ut 1:40p.m. EOT Sunday.

Mom Meets Septuplets For First Time

FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Homegrown Pot Crop Flourishes
As Drug Crackdown Continues

m

MIAMI (UPII — With federal agents plugging up
marijuana Importation routes and ihe price of Ihe drug
soaring. Americans are lilting the void by growing their
own.
The Miami Herald reported Sunday that Ihe federal
South Florida Task Force’s success In blocking Imports
from Colombia has led In u surge In America’ s home grown
marijuana Industry.
Murljuuna prices In south Florida — a region heavily
dependent on Colombian Imports — have Juni|&gt;rd from
• 175a pound In the early lUHOs to $425 a pound unlay.
A pound of high-grade domestic slnsemllla can cost
• I.H50, more than four limes as much as Ihe less |&gt;oirnt
Colombian marijuana. The prices are pushing some people
logrow their own crop

Another Freighter Runs Aground
MIAMI (Ill’ll — Just two months alter the Mercedes I was
yanked off u Palm Beach millionaire s beachfront, another
freighter bus been washed ashore on Florida’s east coast.

The Coast Guard said the ship’s owner would be coming
lo Miami to discuss a salvage operation with the vessel’s
captain It was not known when the nrxl attempt to free It
would tie made.

ORANGE. Calif. (Ill’ll - Puttl
Fruslacl met. lalkrd to and
touched her live surviving seplupins lor the llrsi time since
I heir bn th last week and said
she will announce ihr Infanis’
names Tuesday.
H ospital o ffic ia l* said the
babies, some of whom opened
Ihrlr eyes and seemed lo respond to ihrlr mother’s touch,
wen* In cm leal hul siahle condi­
tion Sunday. Doctors, howevrr.
were concerned about one o f the
Infants who was experiencing
more serious lungs problems
than the rest

Doctor Links Herpes To AIDS
MIAMI (UPII — The body's own attack on hrrjtcs
encephalitis muy lead tn fatal brain damage, rather than
Ihe Virus Itsrll causing death, according to researchers
exploring a link between the Infection und AIDS
[)r. Klchord I)lx, a neuro virologist ut Mluml's ltascom
Palmer Eye Institute, discovered the link by comparing
results of autopsies and brain biopsies of patient* with ami
without AIDS
In people without the disease. Infection of the bruin by
the herpes simplex virus results In rapid brain damage.
But AIDS pailrnta. who stiller from u defective Immune
system, don't show the same symptoms as the rest of the
population, even though the virus has Invaded the bruin,
Dtxsald

Ai a news conference Sunday,
II was disclosed that Fruslacl
visited her Itubira lor the Itrsl
time Saturday night, traveling
(lie short distance between her
loom al SI. Josephs Hospital to
the adjoining Childrens Hospital
o f O r a n g e C o u n t y In a
wheelchair.
"W e lelt it was important lor
her and her children lo get
together," Dr Martin Fridman
said,
Hospltul officials sutd Sam
Fruslacl was with his wife when

HOSPITAL NOTES
Co**»i f

i * 04100*1 a*
i* M t r

ADM I I t ION I

tootard On *T&lt;tW
OltCHAROIt
lootord Glori*ooH*«dt&lt;*ao

J.

i

I mXi i
AOMIttlOWt
laniard Juana* Mow* J«nn U lM rir^r
s S L l u Jam** and Safer |»rt
Dolton* Hooey Cowfe'o

)

she vtslird the children
The septuplets were delivered
by Caesarean section Tuesday
iwo mouths premature. One was
stillborn, arid the sutallesl of ihe
survivors, nicknamed "Peanut."
died Friday of complications
arising from his liny size. He
w eighed only I pound
All o f the liable*. because of
Ihrlr prematurity, suffer from
hyaline membrane disease, a
lack ol a substance that permits
the lungs to open again after
exhaling
"T h ey ’re maintaining u steady
course with slight Improvement,
but the Improvements will come
slowly now.” said Dr David
Hicks.
He said there was some con­
cern ubout Baby H. who Is
suffering more than the other
lulants from the effects of the
lung ailment.
Although the mother's condi­
tion continued lo Improve Sun­
day. Feldman said her relrusr
frum the hospital’s Intensive
cure unit " w ill probably be

times higher than lhat for mar­
ried women, the CDC said,
Black women and women of
other minority races accounted
[or 50 percent of abortions by
women under 15 In contrast. In
older age groups, almost 70
percent of abortions were ob­
tained by whiles
"In part, the higher percentage
o f a b o r t io n s a m o n g black
females 10-14 years of age re­
flects the younger age at flrsl
Intercourse for blacks than for
whites. During 1981. the agespecific fertility rate for tills age
group was 8 2 times higher for
blacks and others than for
whites."
The CDC said that, as In
previous years, California and
New York reported the highest
number of abortions, with 28
p e r c e n t o f a ll a b o r t io n s
performed In those two states
The abortion rale (per 1.000
women aged 15-44) ranged from
a low of 6 In West Virginia and
Wyoming lo nearly 160 In Ihe
District of Columbia.

Hr said he Is the victim

delayed” until today because of
fatigue She could go home us
early us Wednesday,
The bathes, whose names will
he announced Tuesday, were
labeled In ihe alphabetical order
ol their uppeuruncc. A. B. C. D.
E. F and G. Funeral arrangem rnis were to tie made for
babies F and G after the mother
is released from the hospital.
"She has chosen Ihe names,
but has not announced them."
hospltul spokeswoman Laura
Johnson said "She will hold a
news conference Tuesday and
announce them ihen Thai Ishet
choice."

P su ls H s w k ln s
ol a conspiracy by his wife
and sister In-law lo gel rid of
him
Flckrs, a frequently unem­
ployed oil field mechanic,
blames the senator for helping
lo create this national hyste­
ria In which an accused man
has no choice lo prove his
Innocence "
H a w k in s Is a n a tio n a l
advocate for abused children
and has helped establish stale
p r o g r a m s to fin g e r p r in t
children, a national clearing
house for Inform ation on
missing children, and a feder­
al law directing Ihr FBI to
carry descriptions of missing
children In Us national crime
computer network

E i f n l n j i I l e n t Id
l U i P t &lt;tl ]M&gt;

Woodsy. May V . IMS
Vol 77. No 237
P iS I i i M
Daily an* Vwoday *■(*••
Saturday by Tty* S«nlard H trald
lot -fed N F r# o (S A x , laniard.
Fla 1(771.
S*t*od Clat* Pott*** P u d at laniard.
Florid* m il
Ham* D t l i x r y W*ok. I t It* Mont*.
M M ( 1 Monthy ltd IS. t Moots*,
t i t M i T* a r. U l M By Mail W n k
t l »0. M oots, t t M i 1 MontSt,
t i l M i A M om s*, t i l sti v * a r.
tM M
Phono (1*1) 111 1*11.

In addition to the lung disease,
the Infanta also suffered from a
heart problem caused by their
p r e m a tu r ity , c a lle d paten t
ductus arteriosus
But chief neonatologlst Dr.
Carrie Worcester said doctors
had succeeded In eliminating the
condition. In which a vessel
connected to a pulmonary artery
hud been allowing blond to How
Into the lunga

United Why

�Evening Herald Sanford. F I.

Lawmakers File Bill To Curb
'Reckless' Chemical Companies
W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Wrnk federal regulations are
allow ing the chem ical In*
dustrv to operate on a flawed
' nationwide honor system "
that has failed to stop the
it lease of tons of toxic chemi­
c a ls In to th e a ir, th r e e
lawmakers say
They Introduced legislation
last week aimed at preventing
chemlral disasters similar to
th e g a s le a k at U n io n
Carbide's Bhopal. India, plant
that killed 2.500 people last
December.
Their bill called for gov­
ernment licensing o f pro­
ducers o f hazardous chem i­
cals.
"T h e chemical Industry is
virtually free to release Into
the air unlimited quantities of
whatever poisonous or can­
cer-causing chemicals that it
secs fit." said Rep Henry
Waxman. D C allf
"T h e Environmental Pro­
tection Agency, the agency
responsible for protection of
our air quality, has no Idea
how much of these and other
chemicals are get ling Into our
air or how these substances
are a ffe ctin g the pu blic's
health," Waxman said
He added that the Industry
Is "operating on a nationwide
honor system It Is a system
which cannot work."
The EPA replied that tt has
serious reservations about
the direction of Congressman
W axm an 's legislation and
concerns about the validity

and completeness of the data
upon which much of It Is
based."
The agency criticized the
dala collected through the
c o n g re s s m a n 's su rve y o f
chemical factories as
hap­
hazard and misleading" and
complained that his proposal
does not consider some EPA
anil-pollution efforts already
In place and others planned to
take effect In several weeks.
But Rep Ttm Wirth. D
Colo., complained of a "lack
o f w i l l " at th e E P A to
strengthen controls on toxic
chemicals released into the
air.
"Every American who lives
in a major metropolitan area
Is exposed to one or more of
the hazardous substances we
are so deeply concerned about
krrplng out o f our food and
water." he said
The bill also would require
government licensing of fac­
tories that produce or process
I hr most hazardous chemicals
to ensure that they use safe
technology.
Other sections would:
—Require the EPA to collect
Information from the chcmtral Industry ubout leaks of
toxic substances and make
the information available to
the public.
—Order new standards to
prevent large chemical leaks
and reduce smaller accidents
through Improved monitoring
systems and more advanced
s a fe g u a rd s .

Robber Gets $150 In Store Hold-Up
A gunman got almost $150 in
an Shop ft Go robbery. About
$40 of the loot was taken from
the clerk's wallet
* Fires
Clerk Nora Douglas. 47. of
Sanford, told Seminole County
★ Co u r t s
sheriff's deputies the bandit en­
it Poli ce
tered the store at state Road 427
and U.S. Highway 17-92. south
of Sanford at about 7:15 p m
found the men along with a
Saturday. He approached her to small quantity of cocaine, a
the restroom, grabbed her by the
mirror, a rolled $10 bill and a
arm and told her to get down on
razor blade, a poller report said.
the ground, "o r I'll blow you
Being held in lieu of $H,000
away." a sheriff"s report said.
bond each were Peter Tobin
The robber look about $96 Cauchols. 25. o f 1139 Dappeld
cash and $10 In food stamps
Elm Lane. John R. Trtmboll, 36,
from the cash register in addi
or 1404 Fortst Hills Drive: and
tlon to the cash taken from the
William Jeffrey Mlshkl — whose
clrrk's wallet, the report said.
last name, according to Winter
The man. who was armed with
Springs poller, may be Mlshoko
a small, dark blue revolver, ran
— 28, of 1203 Trottwood Blvd.
out of the store and bumped into
Police said Trlmboll listed his
a customer who was coming In.
occupallon as a go! I pm and
The robber ran north on U.S.
Mlshkl/Mlshoko Is a grounds
H ig h w a y 17-92. l.on g w ood
worker at the club
police dogs were called io the
CLO TH ES T H IE r
scene and lost the man's trail
Police chased and caught a
when thev reached Bob Dance
man Friday who walked Into a
Dodge. U.S Highway 1792.
clothing store In the Allamonte
Longwtxid. the report said
Mall, Altamonte Springs, and
COCAINE IN SHED
picked out $109.96 wotlh of
Three W inter Springs men
clothes then ran from the store
have been charged by Winter
without paying lor them, a police
Springs police with possession of
report said.
cocaine and drug paraphernalia
Employees o f the Mem* Go
after police reportedly found
Round store told police that the
them In a shed al a country club
man ran out of Ihe store and Into
with the contraband.
a nearby store. An Allamonte
Police said an officer making a
Springs police officer chased the
security check heard Ihe sus­ man who ran out of the mall and
pects talking Inside a golf cart
Into the parking lot. the report
shed at the Tuscawllla Golf and
said. From there thr man ran
T e n n is P r o S h o p . W in t e r
back Into the mall
Springs, at about 10 p m.
Police finally caught him In
Officers entered the shed and
front of a shoe store Inside the

Action Reports

Heart Disease
Still Big Killer
NEW YORK lUPII - Despite a decline In death
due to heart disease. U S rnrn still have a higher
death rate front circulatory diseases I halt men ht
other Industrialized countries, an Insurance
company reports
In the United Slates. 552 per 100.000 men died
from circulatory diseases In 1981. compared with
449 per 100.000 In Western Eurojie and 474 per
KXJ.OOO In Canada, according to a study released
by tlie Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. In New
York.
But compared to Europeans. Americans have
made more progress In reducing deaths from
heart disease, said research consultant Stanley
Krnnczer.
Bel wren 1976 and J98I, the death rale due to
lir.irt d isea se in m e n d e c re a s e d IB p ercen t In U.S.

rnrn and by 18 percent In Canadian men. but
only about 8 percent overall In Industrialized
Western European countries and 6 percent In
Srundanavlan countries, he reported In the
company's Statistical Bulletin. Women showed
comparable decreases.
Heart disease Is the leading killer In Industri­
alized countries, and. along with diseases affect­
ing blood vessels, caused 985,000 deaths In thr

another $300 check drawn on
mall
Charged with grand theft was the account of Edward Payne, of
Mark Stephen Eggesteln. 20. ol 115 Parkview Drive. Sanford
620 Cranes Roost Blvd.. *303. T h e man produced Payne's
Altamonte Springs He was be­ driver’s license each lime hr
ing held In the Seminole County cashed the checks, the report
said, Payne called poller and
(all In lieu of $5,000 bond
bank
officials and told them he
M IS P L A C E D C H E C K
A mall carrier who acciden­ did not write the checks
Charged ts Garry Lewis Kemp.
tally placed a Social Security
check In the wrong mailbox 49. address unknown. He was
Friday apparently gave a San- being held In lieu of $5,000
lord man the wrong Idea: The bond
COKE 19 IT
man irled to cash it.
Thieves stole a Cokr machine,
The carrier pul the check, desk, refrigerator, and a 55destined for 117 Plymouth St.. gallon drum of solvent from an
Sunford. Into a box at 115 auto upholstery business.
Plymouth St, A man removed
A poller report said (here were
the check and took it to a no signs of forced entry at
convenience store and Irtrd to A m erican A u to U ph olstery.
cash It.
1045 W. U.S. Highway 17 92 In
According io a jxdlce report. LongwootL.
Willie Hall. Io whom the check
M ISPLACED CHECK
was addressed, saw Ihe man
A mall carrier who acclden
lake the check. Hall and a clerk tally placed a Social Security
at ihe convenience store Idcn check in the wrong mailbox
tilled a suspect In a police Friday apparently gavr a San
line-up
ford man the wrong Idea: The
Police charged Roy Jerome man tried to cash It
Bostic. 29. of 1008 W 12th St .
The carrier put the check,
Santord, with grand theft He destined lor 117 Plymouth St .
was rrleased without bond
Sanford, Into a box at 115
W R ITIN G B AD CHECKS
Plymouth St. A man removed
Sem inole C ou n ty sh eriff's the check and took It to a
deputies arreslrd a iranslenl convenience store and tried to
Friday and charged him with cash It.
three counts o f grand theft and
According Io a |roller report.
ihree counts ol uttering a forgery Willie Hall, to whom the check
after he was accused til cashing was addressed, saw the man
$ 1.000 worth til bird checks.
take it Hall and a clerk at thr
A man cashed two checks, one convenience store Identified a
for $300 and another for $400. suspect In a police line-up.
al two different branches of Sun
Police charged Roy Jerome
Hank on March 13, according to Bostic. 29. of UX)8 W 12th St..
a sheriff's report Tw o days later Sanford, with grand theft. He
the man a lle g e d ly ca sh ed
was released without bond

FDA Won't Punish
Doctor Who Used
Unapproved Heart

A co ro n a ry patient u ndergoes screen in g at
Shands H ospital In G a in es ville.
United States In 1982. according to the American
Heart Association.
The researchers grouped the Western turupean
countries together because the region, rather
than Individual nations, more closely resemble
the population, diversity and degree of Industrt.dilation o f the Unllcd States, said Krsnczer.
However. In Scotland and Northern freU m djh e
death rate for men was about 750 per 100,000.
while death rates from heart disease In the
Netherlands and In Switzerland were much lower
than those in the United States.
In genera), death rates among women are about
40 percent those In men.

PHOENIX. Artz. (UPII — The
U S Fond and Drug Administra­
tion has decided not to take
punitive action against a doctor
w h o u sed an u n a p p r o v e d
artificial heart to save a dying
Tucson man's life In March
Dr. Cecil Vaughn, who Im ­
planted the Phoenix Heart In
Thomas Creighton. 32. to keep
|tlm u]lvr until a human- heart
became available, said Friday he
received a letter Irom the FDA
saving the agency "considers
maUrr closed."
jn
,.*.,-,1, m the Sun Ctty
WpB( Holary Cfubi Vaughn rrud
rJtCerpt« from the letter that
"W e believe dial Ihe
implant was unanticipated this
situation was unusual... thr
heart was used only as
n life saving measure."
Hr ra||P&lt;1 lhp p-QA's eonrtuslon
a "vote of confidence" and said
q would rrsult In a more flexible
„
tbout |hr u#p ()f Sllt.h
devices in thr future.

CALENDAR
MONDAT. MAT 27
Krbos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m.. closed, 8 p m , step, 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Atr Re bos at noon, closed
Apopka A lcoh olics A n o n y ­
mous. 8 p.m . closed. Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u rc h , 615
Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8
p m . Casselberry Senior Center.
200 N Triplet Drive.
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.
, TUESDAY. MAT 28
CifWselberry Klwanls Club. 7
a m.. Le Club. S. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Sanford Toastm aster*. 7:15
a in . Christo's Restaurant. 107
W. First St.. Sanford
Sanford Optimist Club. 1145
a rn.. Western Sl/zlln Restau­
rant. Sanford.
Sanford Lions Club. noon.
Holiday Inn. Interstate 4, San­
ford.
S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty
Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy's
Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and
L iv e O a k s H o u le v u r d .
Casselberry.
Central Florida Blood Bank
Seminole County Branch. 1302
E Second.St., Sanford. I I a m.
to 7 p m. Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­
monte Ave.. 11 a m. to 7 p.m.
S a n fo r d -D u p lic a te B rid g e
Club. 1 p m.. Grrater Sanford
Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E.
First St.
Financial Issues of thr 80s
Seminar for non-profit organiza­
tions sponsored by Ihe United
Way, Management Assistance
iTogram, and Florida Institute of
Certified Public Accountants. 9
am .. Orlando Airport Marriott.
Registration and chrck-ln at
H.30a m.
Hebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m.. closed. 8 p m . step. 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Hebos Club. noon,
closed.
Sanford AA. 5:30. closed dis­
cussion. and 8 p.m., open dis­
cussion. 1201 W. First St.

Monday. M ay V. 1 W - 3 A

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Arm and Shoulder Pain
Lsf fist. Short Arts T«t Asg
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O F C H I R O P R A C T I C * I N C . r d. , . * w..*
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to

24-Hour AA group beginners
open discussion. 8 p rn.. Second
and Bay Streets. Sanford
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m .
c lo s e d . M e s s ia h L u th e r a n
Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack
Road.
Overeaten* Anonymous, open.
7:30 p.m .. Florida Power A
Light. 301 S Myrtle Ave.. San­
ford.
WEDNESDAY. MAT 20
Full Gospel Business Men's
F e llo w s h ip In te r n a tio n a l
breakfast meeting. 6:30 a m..
Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and
W y m o r e R o a d . A lt a m o n t e
Springs. For details call 6564255.
Central Florida Blood Bank
Seminole County Branch. 1302
E Second St.. Sanford. 9 a m. to
5 p . in . F l o r i d a H o s p i t a l Altamonte Branch. 11 a.in. to 7
pm .
RSVP Informational coffee. 10
a m. at Howell Place. 200 W.
Airport Blvd.. Safnord. Slide
presentation on volunteer op­
portunities for seniors 60 and
older.
Sanford Klwanls Club. noon.
Sanford Civic Center.
Casselberry Rotary breakfast.
7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
Financial advisory service for
senior citizens available by ap­
pointment. I p m ,. Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Lake
Triplet Drive. Call 831-3551. ext.
264
Medicare help for seniors. 10
a m. until noon. Casselberry
Senior Center 200 N. Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
THURSDAY. MAT SO
Memorial Day Parade and Cer­
emonies. I I a.m. In downtown
Sanford. Parade on First Street
from First Federal of Seminole to
Park Avenue and north to Veter­
an * M em orial Park on the
la k rfron t. S p ea k er— S h e riff
John Polk. Open to the public.
B ren d a G r iffin . S e m in o le
C ou nty's Prim ary Education
coordinator, will discuss school
readiness at 7:30 p.m at the
Idyllwllde Elementary School.
Sanford, for parents who have

beginning kindergarten and first
grade students at Idyllwllde,
Lake Mary or Wilson elementary
schools,
Sanford Jaycccs. 7:30 p.m..
J a y c r e b u ild in g , 5th a n d
French. Sanford.
Sanford AA. 1201 W First St..
5:110. closed discussion, and N
p m . open, speaker.
Oviedo AA, 8 p m . closed.
First United Methodist Church.
Overeaten* Anonymous, often.
7 3 0 p m . Community United
M ethodist Church. H igh w ay
17 92. Caaae Iberrv,
FRIDAY. MAY 31
Central Florida Klwanls Club.
7:30 a .m ., F lo rid a F ed eral
Savings and Loan. State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs
S em in ole Sunrise Klw anls
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. Wymore Hoad. Altamonte
Springs
Central Florida Blood Bank
F lo rid a H o s p ita l- A lla m o n te
Branch. 601 E Altamonte Ave.,
9 a.m. loS p .m .
T h e E l e p h a n t '» C h il d , a
musical, will be presented by
kindergarten students at Wilson
Elementary School, Paola. al
8:15 and 10 a.m. Call school for
reservations by May 28
Gentle Exercise for seniors,
10 30 a m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Trlplel
Drive. Casselberry.
Weklvs AA (no smoking). 8
p .m , W e k iv s P r e s b y t e r ia n
Church. SR 434. at W eklva
Springs Road. Closed

Loiigwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling
Mills Moravian Church. SR 434.
lamgwood Alanon. same time
and place.
I anglrwiK&gt;d AA, 8 pm .. Si.
Richard's Episcopal Church.
I.uke Howell Road Alunou, same
time and plat r
Sanford A A Slrp, 8 p in.. 1201
W. First St.. Sanford
SATURDAY. JUNE l
Congressman BUI McCollum
T o w n M e e tin g . 9:3 0 a .m .,
Casselberry City Hall. 95 Lake
Triplet Drive; I I 30 a rn . Oviedo
City Hall. 20 E Broadway Street
Zellwood Sweet Corn Festival.
Zellwood Gates open 10 a.m. for
arts, crafts, rltirs and c o n ­
cessions. Dinner noon to 6 p.m.
Advance tickets available al
Sears and ticket agencies
Kidney Karnlval. 10 a m. to 4
p m . Flea World. U S Highway
17-92. Sanford
loth Birthday Celebration and
all day picnic for Neonatal In­
tensive Care Unit at Orlando
Regional Medical Center. 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Turkey Lake Park.
Orlando, to honor all OHMC
neonatal "graduates." Parents
are asked to call 8 4 1-5218 to
confirm at tendance.
East-West Klwanls Club. 8
a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sunlord.
Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m..
Aseenslon Lutheran Church.
Overbrook Drive,
Rrboa and Live Oak AA. noon.
Rebus Club, 130 Norm andy
Road. C a s s e lb e rry (c lo s e d ).
Clean Air AA for non smokers,
first floor, same room, same
place and lime.

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BEN WA TTENBERG

Where Is There A 'Moral Equivalence?'

Monday. May 27. 1985— 4A
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publliher
Thom*» Giordano. Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery Week, #1 10; Month, *4 75; 3 Month*.
• 14 25. tl Months *27 &lt;X) Year, *51 00 Hy Mall Week.
SI 50 Month. *6 00:3 Month*. * 18 00:6 Months *32 50
Year. »&lt;IO tX)

Acting Toward
Antiterrorism
W h en a M oroccan brigand nam ed Ralsull
k id n a p p e d an A m e r ic a n c it iz e n n a m e d
P rrd lca rls in HXM, then-Pretildeni TlietKlore
R o o s e v e lt fire d o ff th e c la s s ic m e s s a g e
" P e r d lc a r ls a liv e or R a lsu ll d e a d ." T h e
R eagan adm in istration assu m ed a co m p a ra ­
ble eth os a year ago w h en It adopted a policy
o f pre-em p tin g terrorist attacks upon A m e r i­
cans or retaliatin g once th ey occurred.
P red icta b ly, how ever, the policy of strikin g
terrorists before they strike you or at least
ex tra ctin g on eye for nn e y e a fterw ards has
proved easier to adopt than to Im plem ent. For
starters, the rea lly professional terrorists tend
to lx- h ig h ly secretive and. therefore, difficult
to Iden tify and locate. And because bolh
p reem ption and retaliation necessarily In ­
v o lv e the use o f d e a d ly force, cases of
m istaken Iden tity can result In tragedy.
T erro rist o rg a n iza tio n s, or al least the
Innerm ost councils o f those organ izations,
resist penetration by ou tsiders nr others w ho
m ight be gath erin g Inform ation for a foreign
Intelligence service. So. In telligen ce In fo rm a ­
tion precise en ou gh and reliable en ough to
justify pre-em p tive attack Is rare Indeed. And
fin a lly , terro rls ls ty p ic a lly use the local
civilian popu lation as co ver, which m eans
that a tta c k in g them usually risks killin g
Innocent bystanders.
N o tw ith s ta n d in g these co m p lica tio n s, a
policy o f preem ption and retaliation can
dim inish If hardly elim in a te the terrorist
threat. Israel has proved as m uch w ith an
a gg ressive cou n terterrorism strategy that has
ach ieved rem arkable success for nearly 40
years.
T o a ch ieve sim ilar success, the U nited
Slates needs (letter In telligen ce — especially
III the M iddle Hast — plus the ability to
conduct covert actions and then to keep these
operations secret. It also needs the political
w ill to strike at terrorists sponsored d irectly
by such states as Syria, L ibya and Iran and
Indlrrctly hy the Soviet U nion.
It w ou ld be co m fortin g to b elieve that
W ash in gton could a lw a ys rely on foreigners
In ca rry out actual attacks against terrorists,
llu t, us r e c e n t e x p e r ie n c e In L e b a n o n ,
N icaragu a and elsew h ere dem onstrates, fo r­
eign ers can be difficult to control And they
oltcu are pu rsu ing a political agenda different
from W a sh in gton 's
If the R eagan adm inistration and C ongress
are seriou s about a prr -eruptive strategy Tor
p rotectin g A m erican s from terrorist attack,
they m ust accept the necessity o f sending
A m erica n anti-terrorist units to get the Job

dune.
T h e re are m an y steps that can tie taken
against terrorism short of sen din g som eone to
shoot the terrorists, E con om ic and jmlltlrul
sanction s can he taken against g overn m en ts
that sponsor terrorism
Fuller ro o p rra llo n
w ith a llie s can lim it the m ovem en ts ot
te r r o r is ts and d im in is h th e e le m e n t of
su rprise w h en they d o strike. B etter In ­
telligen ce, and m ore sh aring nl Intelligence
a m o n g allies, w ould |&gt;erni!i m ore effective
d e fe n siv e m easu res against terrorism .
But w h en all o f these steps full short of
sh ield in g A m erican s from terrorist attack,
there Is e v e ry reason to em p loy slron ger
m eans. O ne case In point could hardly be
more cu rrent. F ive A m erica n s klduup|&gt;ed In
L eb a n on by S h lltr terrorists Tacr |KMslhlr
e x e c u t io n uny d a y n o w If the K ru gu n
adm in istration and (tie governm ent of Kuwait
resist, as th ey must, an attem pt at Interna­
tional extortion .
II these A m erica n s arc m urdered, those
w ho klllrd them w ill Im* prim e candidates for
the rclatlatlon the Reagan adm inistration
en vision s. A nd It param ilitary action could
rescue the live hy attack in g those w ho hold
th em , th e R ea g a n a d m in is tra tio n w ou ld
presu m ably act w ithout hesitation.
O n e e n v e a t a p p lie s , h o w e v e r . A s th e
disaster o l the aborted Iranian rescue m ission
s h o w e d so d r a m a tic a lly , c o u n te rte rro ris t
op eration s are w orth a ttem p tin g only If they
are co n d u cted p rop erly. Let the R eagan
a dm in istration not lorget that as It w orks to
Im plem ent the active, anti-terrorist strategy It
hurt a lread y em b raced In principle.

ifRffV* WORLD

"You asy you'to "In tho gumo FOR THE
MONEY'?"

I

A

The subject of "m oral equivalence" has
moved center stage. Hard-liners have been
frustrated In recent years by a point of view lhai
can l**st I k - abbreviated as. "S o's my old man.”
Thus. II hard liners should condemn the Soviets
for brutalizing Afghanistan, the rebuttal Is
offered that Afghanistan Is really only the
Soviet Vietnam ." They're Just doing what we
did moral equivalence IM.E.j, If it s said that
communists are attempting to undermine El
Salvador. It Is countered that America Is doing
the same thing In Nicaragua.
And so on The ME. a. of course. Ignore facts,
flic South Vietnamese asked us In. and fought
with us The Afghanis, on the other hand, were
Invaded and fight the Russians. The communist
guerrillas In El Salvador arc trying to destroy a
freely elected government. Contrariwise, we are
pushing a Nicaraguan government to hold free
elections.
But. It's not Just facts that arc Ignored by the
M E a. say the hard-liners. It's morality We are
the good guys II we do some unpleasant things
in this harsh world. It may well tie all right; wr
do them for a noble cause. Hut the communist

cause Is malign That's the big difference; there
Is no moral equivalence.
All this came to a boll In Washington when
the conservative Shavano Institute held a
conference about M E Predictably, liberals
boycotted It.
In subsequent writing, however, the liberal
view surfaced It's a straw man. they said. No
one who’s serious says that the Soviets or the
communists are our moral equivalents; of
course they are not. Hut. as free people, we still
have to point out our own shortcomings with
VIgor
Fair enough. That Is the wise rebuttal. It
represents an Important strain o f liberal
thought It makes some sense.
Hut that begs the question: Is the hard-liner
argument ready built on straw? Isn't M E. too
frequently part of the lltw-r.il arsenal these days?
Consider the film. "T h e Killing Fields." It Is a
powerful movie: mostly an adventure story
about a New York Times reporter and his
CamlwHlIan aide
They are caught up in the
Cambodian holocaust that was untrashed by the
communist Khmer Rouge. Ultimately a third of

the C a m b o d ia n c iv ilia n p o p u la tion was
purposefully murdered
Etui the film Isn't only about horTtflc events. It
deals with causation. What was the cause of
this great massacre? Well, brace yourself, the
answer Is delivered clearly In a speech by the
reporter In the movie. It was America! Wc did It!
How? By playing geopolitics tn Southeast Asia.
That, we are told, triggered the whole mess.
This happens to be wrongheaded and con­
voluted history. But It Is moral equivalence with
a vengeance. Wc act militarily In good faith to
tic Ip defend an ally In South Vietnam; the
communists slaughter their own people in
Cambodia; we are both equally guilty!
Or. for another example of moral equivalence
run amok, note, what the Rev, Jesse Jackson
said on "N lghtllnc" about those friendly folks
from the "Islam ic Jihad" who arc threatening to
butt lu-r four American hostages
Arc these Jihad-nlks terrorists? Well, not
really, says Jackson. You see, he says, terrorism
Is relative. We're as bad as they are — for
example, he says, we trade with an ugly rrgim r
in South Africa, and we set up a "bom bing
expedition" In Lebanon.

WASHINGTON WORLD

SCIENCE WORLD

Democrats,
Democracy,
Efficiency

Stage
Fright
Solution
By Al Ro**lter Jr.
UPI Science E d ito r
WASHINGTON (Ill'll - Do your
palms sweat when you have to give
a Bpccrh or otherwise perform In
public? Does your heart pound? Do
you get butterflies In your stomach?
That's stage fright
Doctors rail It performance anxi­
ety and II It Is serious enough to
disrupt your activities or hinder
your career, a physician may Iw
able to help
Dr
P a tr ic ia N o rm a n , a
psychiatrist at Massachusetts Gen­
eral Hospital In Boston, says most
people probably rxia-rlence some
apprehension when performing It Is
the degree of distress and disruption
ol a c t iv it ie s that d e te r m in e s
whether treatment is suitable,
She said in a rcjiort In the May
Issue ol Drug Therapy magazine
th a t s t a g e Irlghl appears to be a
variation ol the "tight or fligh t"
reaction that researchers believe
dales buck to our primitive an­
cestor*.
When cave dweller* were con­
fronted hy u dangerous animal,
their brains reacted by alerting the
adrenal glan d, w hich In turn
pumped extra adrenaline Inlo the
bloodstream to prepare them to
either fight oil the rrtlter or run for
their lives
The reaction causes the heart to
pmop faster, the muscles to tense
lor action, the pupil* to dilute and
perap 1ration to Increase Norman
said similar res|&gt;onsea occur In
stage (right.
Moderate arousal improves the
(K-rformance, hot additional nrousul
call have the opposite effect.
A signlllcanl percentage of proI e s s lo o a I p e r fo r m e r s d o s e
themselves before a jiertormanre
with alcohol nr tranquilizers, she
said Hot a relatively new class of
dtugs culled beta blockers has been
used by doctors to treat the condi­
tion
The drugs, used mainly to treat
heart disease, block the rhemlcal
cues from the hratn that cause the
heart to speed up In rrsponse to
excitement.
According to a separate rr|Mirt In
Drug Th erap y m aga zin e, beta
blockers "m ay lie especially helpful
lor pianists and violinists, lor whom
trembling hands and sweaty |&gt;alms
could f»|H'll disaster However, these
drugs also have Ik-cii found to help
people who are afraid ol *|ieaklng In
public.

JULIAN BOND

We re All Lottery Losers
When the Supreme Court ruled
again st d e a th -p en a lty laws In
Furman vs Georgia In 1972. It
characterized the imposition of the
supreme sanction as "freakishly
r a r e ." " Ir r e g u la r . " "r a n d o m ,"
"capricious." "u n even ," "wanton."
"e x c e s s iv e ," "d isp rop ortion a te"
and "discriminatory "
A live member majority said the
death penalty was heotg applied hi
,m "arbitrary" manner and that
that was a violation of the Eighth
Amendment's prohibition against
cruel aiol imusu.il" punishment
In reaction to Forman, slate
legislatures across the country re­
cast their ilea lh penalty laws,
usually making death mandatory
lor certain ollenscs and adding
"guided discretion" siutntrs that
Imposed explicit standards to lie
followed In sentencing
The post-Furtnun statutes even­
tually produced Gregg vs Georgia
In 1970. which rejected death
penally laws in North Carolina and
Louisiana and upheld "guided dtsc r e t I o n " a s f o r m u l a t e d hy
leglsl at vires In Florida. Texas and
Georgia.
In Gregg, the courl louiul that the
new statutes provided safeguards
that should correct the arbitrariness
and discriminatory application ol
the penalty objected to In Furman.
Hot today. 13 years alter Furman
and nine years after Grrgg. the
su prem e su nctlon rem ains as
arbitrary as It was lielore those
rulings, and no less morally repre­
hensible.
Tile social class and race ol both
the murdered and the murderer,

and the geographic location ol the
crime dercmifne the sentence that
will Etc Imposed Karr, class, lime
and place — all determine who shah
live and who shall die.
W J Bowers and G.L. Pierce, two
scholars, found that in Florida, tor
example, a black who kills a while
Is 37 times more likely to he put to
death than a w h ite who kills
another white In Texas, blacks who
slay while* are H7 times more likely
to receive the death (M-nattv than
blacks w ho kill blacks
In Florida, they found, a death
sentence Is two-arid-a-halt lim e*
more likley In the Panhandle region
than in the southern part ol the
slate.
A in o o g th e 42 m u r d r r e r n
executed In America shier Grr gg In
1976. 23 were whites convicted of
killing wlillrs, I I were black con­
victed of killing whites, two were
black who had kitted blacks and
one was a black who had killed
victims of each rare.
Webster's New Collegiate Dic­
tionary drfinrs murder as "th e
crime ol killing a person especially
with malice aforethought." Statrsp oiisored k illin g tits an oth er
W ebster definition, this one ol
malice "t Al desire to set- another
suffer that may Ik- fixed or unrea­
sonable."
It is unreasonable (or an invisible
lottery to select lor death lewer than
1.200 of the more than 33.000
murderers presently on America's
death row. and to base that selec­
tion on race, class and place.
That’s a lottery we all must lose

By Arnold SawUlak
UPI Senior Editor
WASMINGTON'(UPI) - Some who
huvr been watching the leaders of
the Democratic Party lately wonder
If they have decided the way to start
winning elections again Is to sub­
stitute efficiency for democracy.
Chairman Paul Kirk, of course,
will insist that there has been no
change In the commitment the
party made to reform after 1968,
when charges o f "boss rule" soured
many rank-and-file Democrats and
contributed to the defeat of Hubcrl
Humphrey.
The party Installed a long list of
reforms after that debacle Some of
them — such as giving rank and
flic, so-called "casu al" Democrats
more to say In party policy-making
— made tl harder for the leaders to
do their jobs in what they consid­
ered to be the most efficien t
manner.
Robert Strauss was Hie first
chairman to work under the reforms
and he made no bones of his feeling
that they complicated his problems
o t try in g Ui re o rg a n ize and finance
th e party after th e t9 7 2 MrOovrm

disaster Nearly every chairman
since has publicly chafed under the
requirements of the reform rules
C h a rles M anutt. K irk 's p r e ­
decessor. helped roll back the rr(ornts after the 1980 election by
turning over the party's rules re­
vision commission to Gov. James
Hunt of North Carolina with an
unspoken mandate to get the protrssionals back Into the game.
Hunt's contribution was to restore
l*ower. If not control, lit the presl
drnttal nominating process, to party
officer* and elected ofTIctals Walter
Mondalr was thrlr candidate and
many believe he could not have won
the nomination without the Hunt
Commission rules changes.
Enter Kirk, a rnun Identified with
the Edward Kennedy political circle
and assumed by some to be both a
lltterul and a reformer on political as
Well as public policy Issues
Kirk turned out to l&gt;e no such
thing One of his first pronounce­
ments wus a request that the labor
movement slum) dear of the presi­
dential nominating process
By repealing the process for re­
cognizing official Democratic Na­
tional Committer caucuses. Kirk
shut o ff g ro u p s r e p r e s e n tin g
homosexuals. Aslan and Pacific
Democrats, business people and
professionals and liberals and pro­
gressives

JACK ANDERSON

Waste Firm Opposes Superfund
Waste Management Inc., the na­
tion's biggest waste dls|M&gt;sal com ­
pany. Is In the forefront of the
iohhv mg effort to block renewal ol
Sii|&gt;erlund by Congress The hind,
n eaied hy industry contributions,
pays lor the cleanup ol dangerous
dump sites.
Waste Management wus recently
lined $7 million for violations at one
ol Its toxic waste dumps, which
might explain Its opposition to
Supcrfund. Yet Iron ica lly. Ihe
com pany stands to guilt some
b e n e fit s H C o n g r e s s r e n e w s
suprrfund. us It probably w ill. Toxic
wastes from some sites to be
cleaned op by the hind will be
burned In Waste Management's
incinerator near Chicago.
P S Y C H O L O G IC A L M IN IPRO FILE: A State Departm ent
evaluation of Cuba's Fidel Cuslro.
stamped "Secrel-Kxdla," makes this
observation "W ith Custro. who
possesses a tropical temper, gentle
persistence often brings about u
more reasoned reply after Initial
emotionalism "

THE OMBUDSMAN W r reported
recently on the plight o f some
Oklahom a C ity fam ilies whose
homes loot been left a shambles by
contractors making repair* under a
federal urban developm ent pro­
gram Alter our story appeared. a
federal Judge ruled that the home­
owners could sue the Department of
Housing and Urban Development,
which should have enforced regula­
tion* and seen to It that the Jobs
w ere properly done
UNDER THE DOME: There are
talkers and there are doer* Rep,
Tony Hall. D-Ohlo. ts u man of
action When four representatives of
organizations lighting hunger In the
wnrld visited him. he took them to
lunch In the House restaurant.
M I N I - E D I T O R IA L - I r a n 's
Ayutolluh K h om eini and Ira q ’s
Saddam Hussein risked peucc on
earth lor a piece of earth. The cost:
250.000 Iranians and 100.000 Ira­
qis have died over their border
dispute.
MINI EDITORIAL: Instability In
the nation'* tanking system will

grow worse unless Congress and
lederul regulators m a k e some basic
changes In the rules One long
overdue Innovation that should be
enacted Is risk based premiums.
Believe It or not the Federal Deposit
hisuruncr Corp. charges a shoe­
string hank Ihe same premium as u
healthy bank Life Insurance com ­
panies can charge high risk appli­
cants more; w hy shouldn't the
FDIC?
T E R R O R IS T W A T C H : I n ­
telligence sources, who keep a
watch on Libya's Muammar Uod
d a ft , s a y he a p p e a r s tn be
dangrrously paranoid, obsessed
with the Idea that the CIA Is trying
to kill him
Q u d d a fi's m o o d r e p o r t e d ly
alternates between morbid silence
and bellicose rage If hi* outbursts
are to be taken seriously, he Inlrnds
to lash hack al his CIA tormentors
In ways that will he dramatic,
shocking and punitive.
, Apparently he has revolutionaries
scattered around the world who
have been (Ired with rhetorical zesl

and respond to his ravings t hey
arc quite capable ol carrying out his
wild commands
WATCH ON W ASTE The taxpay­
ers shell out *9 3 million annually
lor mining research and training
According to the latest statistics,
this helped 1.317 students In 1982
gel thetr mining degrees. Yet the
Society of Mining Engineer* was
able to find only one company that
had a Job opening.
PERSONAL: Intim ates confide
that thr late President John F.
Kennedy's son. John Jr . wanted to
lx- an actor hut was determined not
to trade on his father s name
His mother. Jacqueline Kennedy
Onassts. counseled that any success
hr gained a* an actor would be
attributed to the fact that he's the
son of a president
So John Jr. decided to devote his
life to helping the underprivileged —
llrst in Africa, then In India. Ills
moth-r pleaded with him to come
home; so now he's working quietly
with the poor In New York City.

�SPORTS
Shownda, Med lock Glitter In Golden South
Players Begin
The Last Gasp
Of Grid Spring
Spring football practice heads
Into Its final week Tuesday and
that big gasp of relief you hear Is
from 90 percent of the players
and m ost o f the a ssis ta n t
catches
This 30-day period of 90-plus
temperatures Is supposed to be a
learning session for the younger
players A time for the fringe
player lo move out of the fringe
and Into a starting position.
Assistant coaches privately
concede that It's more of a
cureall for Itchy head coaches
who need their spring fix of
w h is tle b lo w in g , c lip b o a r d
hanging and whatever else one
does to maintain his sanlly until
the real season rolls around In
the fall
D ave M osu re. S e m in o le 's
first year head coach. Is one ol
the itchy ones. He has to be. The
fiery Mosure has a m assive
rebuilding Job on his hands and
he left no second overlooked
during the first 2-1 days of
spring
This week, however, the spr­
ing season culminates with two
Jamborees.
• On T h u rsd ay. S em in ole.
Oviedo. Lake Howell and DeLand get together In Sanford.
Seminole and Lake Howell kick
oil the first quarter at 7:30 p.m.
O v ie d o and D et.and g o In
quarter two. The losers meet In
quartrr three and the winners In
quarter four. Tickets, available
al all four schools, arr $1.50 In
advance and $2 at the gate.
• On F r id a y . Lake M a ry,
Lym an. Lake tlran tlcy and
W ild w o o d c o n g r e g a t e a I
Itrantley In Altamonte Springs.
Lyman takes on Wildwood In the
first half at 7 p.m. while the
Rains and Patriots play the
second half at 8 p.m. Tickets are
•3 for adults and $1 for stu­
dents.
So far. Mosure Is encouraged.
We've come a long w ay." he
said after Friday’s Intrasquad
game. "But we still have a long
way to go. Our defense looked
real aggressive and both kids
l.lell Blake and Daryl Taylor)
threw the ball well We ll have a
viable ground game If we get the
blocking "
I'he last point may be the most
Important one, Mosure said he
needs to build a strong offensive
line to revive a dormant running
game. He feels he has the man to
do It In Glenn Malollnl. who
came over from Lake Howell this
spring
L a k e H o w e ll coach M ike
Hlsccglla always threw a lot of
the credit for the Hawks strong
running game of the past several
years to Malollnl. Blsceglla said
hr was a master as synrronlzatlon.
So far. Malollnl likes what he
sees. too. "T h ey're good kids
and they're working hard,” he
said Friday. "They're going lo
make mistakes but that's natu­
ral because It's new stuff to
them."
Malollnl went lo on say that
true offensive linemen are made
and not born. "P la y in g the
offensive line Is mostly heart."
hr said "A b ility Is not always
the most Important thing. Tech ­
nique and wanting to work are
the most Important things."
Mlaollnl said his task Is som e­
what different this year. "W ith
all the speed In our backfleld. If
our blocks Just hold up the
defense for a second, they will be
effective." he said. "W e didn’t
have that speed at l-akr Howell.”
The offensive and defensive
lines arr first priority for Lake
Mary r o a c h H arry N e ls o n .
Nelson said hr has the horses In
John "(tattering Ram " Curry,
Kay Hartsfleld. Brett Mode and
Dave Mltro lo move the ball on
the ground, but he needs to
replace his escort up front.
"T w o weeks ago we didn't
even have a defensive line." he
said. "A n d they didn't look too
bad Friday. I was Impressed with
the overall scramble on defense.
The linebackers need some e x ­
perience and the offensive line Is
big but Inexperienced, Once they
learn their assignments, we'll
have two fairly good units."
Lyman coach BUI Scott Is
looking for a kicker to replace
Steve Abernclhy. Abernelhy.
who displayed a very educated
toe as a Junior, didn’t get much
of a chance lo show It o ff last
See GASP. Page 7A

By C h ris Plater
Webster also ran In the spotlight
S a t u r d a y fo r th e L a d y
H erald S p orts W riter
WINTER PARK - Shownda Semlnolcs
In a performance that brought
Martin and Charlta Mrdlock had
different seasons In 1985 but the crowd to Its feet. Martin
both went out with a flourish In wrapped up the victory In the
the Golden South Classic Satur­ first 100 yards o f the 880 and
w ent on to break I he meet record
day night at Showalter Field.
• M a rtin , a fre s h m a n at and her owtt school record with
Seminole High, ended her debut a time of 2:09.9 The old record
season by breaking the Classic was 2 110 by Olympian Rbbln
record In the 880 run and going Campbell in 1977
"Shownda's still breaking re­
under 2 10 for the first time. She
also ran a leg on the mile relay cords.” Scmlnotr coach Emory
leant which devastated the rest Blake said. "She kept her streak
of the field.
alive."
Martin has broken at least one
• Medlock. a Lady Seminole
senior, who missed the first half record (meet or school) In every
of the season due to academic meet she's competed In this
Ineligibility, rapped her career season.
Martin ran a blaring 58.0 split
with excellent jterformances In
the 110 high hurdles and long for the first quarter of Saturday's
race and finished almost elghi
Jump.
Seniors Glenda Bass and Trlna seconds ahead o f the second
place finisher. Andrea Echols of
Walker and freshman Dorchellc

Savannah |Ga.) Sports Club won
the 440 at the Golden South
Classic for the third time In a
row with a time of 55 6 Johnson
Is ihe only athlete, male or
female, to win one event three
times In a row at thr Classic
Martin could be the first lo do tt
four limes in a row II she keeps it

Track/Fleld

Homeovllle. 111.
"T h e girl from Illinois was
supposed lo be tough." Blake
said "But Shownda Just blew
her mind with the way she went
out. Naic iPerklnsl and I always Up
'She felt wtthtn herself that
tell Shownda to m ii her race anil
that's hrr race. We don't try to she was supposed to have been
with an elite group." Blakr said
hold her back.”
Blake, would have also entered ''That was the extra boost she
Martin In the open quarter needed lo go under 2 10 Some
Saturday hut It was Impossible said she woulc'n t go under 2 10
since the two events (440 and Saturday night But that's a
ridiculous (hough) when you've
880) were so close together
" I f they w eren 't so close got someone like Shownda "
Mrdlock. meanwhile, showed
together I would have lei her run
thr quarter." he said, "She’s what she was capable o f Satur
running a 58.0 flrsi quarter Jusi day by taking second in both thr
in the 880 It's liol hard tor hrr 1 H) hurdles and long jump In
Ihe 110 hurdles. Medlock was
to run a 54.0 quarter."
J u l i e J o h n s o n , o f t h e given lane 7 which means five

other runners had tw-tier times
Bui the Seminole senior burst
oul of ihe blocks quickly and
blazed lo her career Ix-st time ol
15.1 Hurtiaru Cooper, o f Metro
Atlanta Club, won w ith a time ol
14 9
In the long jump Mrdlock
soared lo a second place leap of
18 2 ' » Oak Ridge's Michelle
Spear took first at 18-7
I only wish It was two weeks
ago wit!) Charlta. Blake said
'W e would have won state
There was no doubt she had the
ability, she |ust could never grt
it to come oul al the right time "
Saturday's meet was also the
last chance lor Mrdlock to show
the college coaches what she is
capable ol Although she hasn't
had auv oilers Irom major col
leges. Medlock could *&gt;o on lo a
See G L ITT E R . Page 7A

Boys Settle
For Seconds

Mike Renaud, right, and coach Al Parker
watch the ball sail through the uprights as
holder Shane Letterio keeps an eye on his

By Sam Cook
H erald Sporta Editor
WINTER PARK - Saturday
was a day of near misses for the
Seminole boys track team at Ihe
G o ld e n S o u th C l a s s i c a I
Showaltrr Field
Coach Ken Mraumnn's si ale
champions turned in several
good performances tmi t ame up
a hit short ol the top strp on I hr
trophy stand "W e |&gt;erformrd
real w ell." said Hraumun "W e
had Ion and we were close lo a
couple of great performances "
Tlie ninth annual tnrrt. which
drew 3,(MX) fans, showcased
several out-olf-slute standouts
Joe DeLuach. a senior Irom Bay
City. Texas, was the most Im­
pressive. The smooth-striding
Texan ran away wilh the IOO
meter and 220-yard dashes He
upended Hialeah Miami Lakes*
Mtrharl Ttmpson In Ihe 220
Although Tlmpson tasted Ills
first defeat In some time to the
220. the Penn Slate-bound se­
nior again nipped Sanford's
Frank Darnell In Ihe 120-yunl
high hurdles.
Harriet I jutnjted quickly oul ol
the blocks and led by a step for
•WiW FSwtaky &gt; a e»«,y Ihe llrsl four hurdles On Ihe
lllth hurdle, however. Tlmpson
finger Renaud, a sophomore with a strong kicked In his overdrive and
leg, Is expected to take over the kicking overtook Barurtl lor a step lead
w h ich he held lo Ihe ctid.
duties for the Lake M a r y R am s this fall.
Tlmpson was docked in 13 5

Sullivan Spins To 500 W in
Hard-Luck Saga Continues For Runner-Up Andretti
INDIANAPOLIS (l!PI) - Danny Sullivan pro
vldrd Ihe thrill of Ihe day before enjoying (he
Ihrlll of victory In un Impressive showing al ihe
1985 Indianapolis 500
Sullivan emerged unscathed from a spin on Ihe
I 19th lap Sunday, grubbing Ihe lead 20 laps later
to heal Indy's hard-luck story, Mario Andretti, for
Ills Tlrst Indianapolis victory.
Sullivan, a handsome 25-yearaild bachelor,
captured the admiration o f the 400.000 fans with
a remarkable piece of driving On the mistaken
tieltef that only 12 laps remained. Sullivan tried
lo pass Andretti going through the llrsl turn of
the 119th lap
He Inst control after corning off ihe track's
apron and spun In front o f Andretti After one
rnmplrtc spin, though. Sullivan W’a s headed In
Ihe right direction and the Louisville native was
again pursuing Andretti.
"1 held on as the car spun 360 degrees."
Sullivan said, " I wound up going In Ihe right
direction and ihe car Just look off again
"L ei me tell you. I was Just holding on. I
thought that was everything going down the
drain. Bui I pul Ihe car In gear and it look off."
Andretti's story was one of continued had luck
He has had a history o f disappointment al
Indianapolis after winning In 1969 In 1983 a
similar Incident to Sunday took place when
Johnny Parsons spun oul In front of Andrrill on
the BOth lap. Andretti ran Into him and ended his
run for a second title.
"It was horrifying.'' Andretti said of Sullivan's
spin. "It was shades of Ihe problem I had a couple
of years ago with Parsons. If I had locked my
brakes. I would have spun, so I got on ihe brakes
real lightly and hoped his momentum would gel
him out of the way.”
Once Sullivan gained Ihe lead on lap 140. II was
his race lo win and Andretti. Roberto Guerrero
and Emerson Fittipaldi were running for second
Sulllvun averaged 152 982 mph as 12 of the 33
cars were still on Ihe track at the end of Ihe
200-lap race, which took three hours and 16
minutes. His victory Is worth almost $400,000.
Guerrero, a Colombian who finished second last
year as a rookie, finished third and was the only
other driver lo complete 200 laps. Three-time
winners Al Unser Sr. and Johnny Rutherford
finished a lap back and were fourth and fifth,
respectively. Rutherford started 30th. making
him the best climber In the field.
Fittipaldi chased Andretti and Guerrero until
dropping oul on lap 188 lo finish 13ih. A fourth of
the race was run under yellow caution lights.
There were three accidents.

t \ \ \ *

NASCAR
Rookie Arle Luyendyk of Holland was Ihe
t.iHicxi Ilrsttlm er In Ihe field, finishing sixth
The victory gave learn owner Roger Prnskr his
fourth championship In seven years lie owned
ihe cars Rick Mean* drove lo victory In 1979 and
1984. and Bobby Unsrr's 1981 winner
The result was a victory lor Ihe Cosworths over
ihe vaunted Dulck stock block engines which pul
Pancho Carter on the pole with a recordqualifying sjtccd and Scott Drayton alongside him
on Ihe front row Carter went out In Ihe sixth lap
with an oil problem and Drayton In the 18th will)
a busted turbo-charger Bobby Rahal. In a more
conventional March-Cosworth, was thr other
front-row member who left because of mechanical
failures.
LUYENDYK CLOSES IN ON G O A L NO. 3
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI| - Arle Luyendyk Is
Iwo thirds of the way lo completing ihe goals he
set lor his first Indianapolis! 500
Thr Flying Dutchman will learn tonight if goal
No. 3 will be fulfilled.
"W e wanted to finish Ihe race, run strong and
win rookie of Ihe year." Luyendyk said after
accomplishing Ihe firm! iwo with a slxlh place In
Sunday's Indy 500 " I really hope they give us
that award "
Luyendyk. 31 and Ihe llrsl native Dutchman lo
quality for Indy, figures lo be the winner of Ihe
rookie prize lo be announced at tonight's
post race banquet
Luyendyk. who now calls Prwaukee. Wls.,
home, lopped the five other first-year men In Ihe
Held, working his way from 20lh place at Ihe start
lo do It. He was ori Lap 199 when winner Danny
Sullivan took (hr checkered flag al Ihe end of
circuit No. 200.
" I expected It lo be a lol tougher." Luyendyk
said In Pit Row after Ihe race "Five-hundred
miles shouldn’t he a problem next lime. Every­
thing went perfectly, really."
The most difficult part of the race for this
easy-going, confident and very happy driver from
ihe Netherlands was coping with a slight.neck
cramp near the end.
"In Irattle. I really had no problem ." hr said. "I
never lost a place on the start or Ihe re-starts
(after yellow Ragsl and sometimes I picked up a
few places.”

sw .

Track/Field

Earle Marlin Martin |&gt;ullrd out a
till early and the exchange was
awkwardly slow
"Earle saw the Winter Haven
gm corning and he got In a lltllr
tm ot a hurry." said Hraumun.
We losi one relay and we blew
another Maybe It's our turn lo
win ibe utile."
Nni quite. The leant of Ken
Temple. Thompson. Brown und
M a rtin fin is h e d s e c o n d lo
(Vainrvlllr Buchhol/. 3:17.2 to
3 18 7 Marlin made a strong bid
to overtake B m hholz' Tyrone
Kemp wiih 220 yards to go but
Kemp belli oil the sophomore's
bid lo win II
In ihe mile. Junior Hilly Penlck
ran his third best lim e ever —
4 21.5 — lo finish fourth T w o
oul ol slaters. James Flack ol
A tla n ta |Gu.) G o rd o n , and
Charles Kersh ol Pearl. Miss,,
balded Ihe final lap before Flack
won In 4:13.3. Kersh ran a
-I 16 8
Seminole's (Inal near misses
came in the triple Jump. Alvin
Junes, the stale chump, finished
lllili and lied a school record
with a leap ol 49-544. "A lv in
missed a 5&lt;) p lu s Jump on a
xirateh by Ibis m u ch," salil
and Barnett In 13 0,
Hrnumnn extending his thumb
A lth o u g h B arn ett lost lo and Index linger an Inch apart.
Tlmpson again in the 12&lt;&gt;h. the
Another lime, he had a great
Arizona Ixtood senior turned lit IxHind and I thought H would be
two si ton g relay legs Iwo key
il (eel. hoi | think it scared him
second-place finishes In ihe because his bounded was s o
440-yard relay. Burnell Joined close lo ihe sand. He didn't gel
Pal Davis. Louis Brown and oil a g o o d Jump.”
Dernn Thompson lo run a 41 7
For Peterson, his besi came
Winter Haven won In 41 6. In a
rinse 1-2-3 finish. Harnrtl. who one jump late The Scntlnolr
made up several yards down the jutilor bounded 48-744 lor sixth
s i r e l c h . w as n ip p e d by a place. Il was his seventh Jump,
one more than die competition
shoulder.
In the 880-yard relay, a bot­ allows, which had flrauimin
ched handnfl cost Ihe Tribe a excited.
Peterson. who was slxdi In the
possible victory Again Wittier
Haven pulled Ihe win. 1:27.3 to long Jump at 22-114, took one
I 28 Seminole was running more |ump lor Ihe heck of il und
slightly behind when No. 2 leg Irupcd 49 10. easily his jwrsonul
Brown approached No. 3 leg Itest.

Palumbo, Rohr Attain
Record Performances
WINTER PARK - While Ihe
Slate 4A Truck und Field cham­
pionships signalled Ihe end of
Ih e p rep seusou lo r som e
athletes two weeks ago, there
were others who didn’t let up a
(ill.
T w o in particular — Luke
Mary's Matt Palumbo und Ken
Rohr — pushed a little bll
harder.
Although Ihe slate meet was
rew ard in g for each, neither
reached the plateau he wanted
Each viewed Saturday's Golden
South Classic ut Showalter Field
as an opportunity lo reach his
seasonal dream.
Palumbo, a senior, wauled the
school record In Ihe 2 mile ami
Rohr, a Junior, had his eyes on
ihe mile mark. Graduated Derek
Tangernun held them Itolh
With Tangernun looking on
a m o n g a c r o w d o f 3 .0 0 0 .
Palumbo and Rohr made thetr
seasons come true Palumbo,
utilizing a strong second mile,
broke Tungernan's mark of 9:33
with a 9.31.5 effort In the 2 mile
and Rohr run a consistent mile
In 4:24.2 to snap Ihe record of
4:26.9. '
P a lu m b o 's p e r s o n a l best
moved him among the lop six
runners on the state honor roll

Track/Field
and cupped a fine four-yeur
career at Lake Mary, according
lo roach Mark M.igrr
We wanted Malt to come Inlo
the hallway murk about 9 -K) tan
he cam e In a llllle slow 19:431."
said Magee alxail Ills senior's
lllllt place finish. "H e needed lo
run splits of 74 seconds, which
he did. His worst spill was 73.9."
Rohr, who llgurrs to challenge
Billy Penlck of Seminole for
d ista n ce honors next yea r.
Ilnlshed eighth
"W e figured Kelt should be al
around 2:10 al the halfway murk
and he was." said Mugre "H r
ran a strong third lap und he's
ou r o f Ihe b e lte r llnlshrru
around When everyone else Is
falling hack, he’ s continually
picking It up.”
Rohr also run a 9 53 2 mile lor
a solid double
S e n io r B ill C u u gh cll a lso
doubled In the discus and Jave
lin. l aughr II threw 146-4 for
Git It plat e In the discus ami
105 9 for slxlh in ihe Javelin.
" T h e wind was behind him
which pushes ihe discus dow n."
said Mugre ahoul Cuughcll

\
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�*A— Evening H rr jld . S4nlord, FI,

BASEBALL ROUNDUP

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Hoyt Stifles Anemic Phils — Chambliss Rescues Braves
United PreBB International

N.L. Baseball

O f i c r a l l n f t W l l h u U l I l l s lie B t M u f f , S u n D i r n o » l . i i M . i r r
l l o y t tit 111 h i li lt ’d t h r I ’ h i h i d r l p l i l a P h l l l t r s ' a n e m i c I n t is
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w h o i t ll o w e d n i n e l i l l s In s e v e n I n n i n g s I n r v r n Id s
c r e o r d u t 4 - 4 . " B u i I m u n a g e d to g r l t h e m o u t

ll le r ls

g o o d i n w i n w i t h o u t m y lie s ! s t u d "
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Braves 5, Pirates 4
A TLA N TA

(U P 1 ) -

V e te ra n C h r is C h u m h lts s k n o w s

I
fitomentuni Is a tenuous thing
5 Chumhltss delivered a plnch-htt single over the head
id right fielder Doug Frobel lo cap a two-run
BOth-Innlng rally Sunday lo help the Atlanta hravrs
Jsnap a live-game losing streak with n 5-4 victory over
lie Pnuburjfh Pirates.
"T h e momentum changes all the lime and Ihc learns
*f I.
•'that
take advantage o f the momentum are the ones
{that w in ," Chambliss said. " I feel pretty good The
.'team hasn't been going well, There are a lot of things
.lhal happen on thr Held that can turn something
!iiround, tail IPs wrong lo try to predict what's going to
[happen."
! Alter the Plrutes took u 4-3 lead In the top of the
: loth. Paul Zuvella led nil thr bottom nl thr Inning with

a single off reliever Hay Krawczyk. O I Perry followed
with a single, which went between Frobel's legs and
rolled to thr frttce. scoring Zuvella and allowing Perry
to lake Ihlrtl
Dale Murphy and Terry Harjicr were Intentionally
walked In load ihr bases with no out. Chambliss,
hilling lor winning pitcher Jell Drdmon. 2-0, greeted
reliever Al lloll.md with a single over Frobel's head.
Frolx-I was playing shallow.
"T h e Braves are good They came out of ilirlr
doldrum s," Pirates manager Chuck Tanner said "I'm
pisl as proud of my tram today as I was the last two
games lhal we won because they played Just as hard."
Pinch hitter Tim Foil singled home Scott Lout ks
Irotll third to give Pittsburgh a 4-3 lead in the top o f the
101 It. Lourks had doubled and wrni to third on a
sacrifice.
Atlanta had tied Ihe score In the ninth Murphy and
Harper led off with singles and pint h hitter Brad
Kommlnsk walked to load Ihe bases Had.tel Hamlrrr
then delivered a base-clearing double to right center to
tie Ihc score 3-3.

Slips By
Indians
United Press International
Keith Creel thought he had
slipped a third strike past Jesse
Barfield, Thr only ones who
struck out. though, were the
Cleveland Indians.
B arfield, after g ettin g the
benrdt of a close umpiring call,
hit a two-out homer In the ninth
in n in g Sunday, g iv in g the
Toronto Blue Jays a 6-5 victory
over the dounderlng Indians.
" I though I had Barfield struck
out on the seventh pitch." Creel
said. "But the ump (Dale Ford)
called It a bail.
" I beefed, and so did (catcher)
Butch Benton and (Manager Pat)
Corralrs. but what's the use?"
You could hardly blame the
Indians for feeling sorry for
themselves They Just got beat
up by one of the hottest teams In
baseball, and they wound up a
3 8 homestand that Included the
first ralnnut In the majors this
season.
"W e only got oulscored 29-23
tn four games, and we lose all of
them ." Corrales said. "W e Just
didn't get the hits, though, when
we needed them "
After fouling off seven pitches.
Barfield drove a 2 2 fastball from
Creel. 0-3. high over Ihe leftcenter Held wall for his 10th
h o m e r . T h e h it e x te n d e d
Barfield’s league-leading hitting
streak to 16 games Toronto won
Its seventh straight game while
Cleveland lost Its fifth In a row.
" I was thinking home run. but
Creel was thinking strikeout."
Barfield said "I Just wanted to
get this game over with, but It
seemed like I was at bat for an
hour After fouling off seven
pltrhrs. I finally got what I was
looking for."
G a r y L a v r l l e . th e th ird
Toron to pitcher, hurled iwothirds of an Inning to Improve to
2-0. Bill Caudill got ihe Hnal two
outs for his ninth save
Elsewhere. Kansas City edged
Chicago 3-2. Milwaukee defeated
Minnesota 5-3. New York muled
O a k la n d 13-1. C a l i f o r n i a
drubbed Baltimore 10-4. Texas
beat Boston 5-3 and Detroit
blanked Seattle 6-0

Royals 3. White Sox 2
At Kansas City. M o , Frank
White led off Ihe eighth with his
E x p o s 3, G ia n ts 1
seventh homer ol the season to
At Montreal, Tim WalUch drove In two runs and Hill
lift Hud Hlsrti and help the
Qulllrkann won his sixth gnnic to lead the Expos Tim
Royals complete a three-game
Haloes didn't play for Montreal.
Chris Chambliss hit a single over a drawn in
sweep of the White Sox and
Mats 2, Dodgers I
outfield to lift the Braves past the Pirates
extend thrlr winning streak to
Al New York, the Mels scored two unearned runs and
five.
Sid Fcrtiande* and Roger McDowell. 5 1 , combined on
tx'hlnd vldory over the Asiros. C ry's second homer — Brewers B. Twins 3
a dvr biller lo enable New York to break u four game
.1 three-run shot — capped a four-run seventh
At Milwaukee, rookie Earnest
losing sirrah The Dodgers bad won three straight
C ards 7 . Rede 2
Hlles had two hits and Robin
Cubs lO, Aetros H
Al Clnrlnnatl. Danny Cox. 5-1 pitched a six hitter Yount hit a two-run homer to
At Chicago. Hoy C ry hit two home runs. Including
and Willie McGee hit it pair of triples and baltrd In two help the Brewers extend their
the game-winner, to I h h i s I the Culm to u eome-lromruns to lead Ihe Cardinals
winning streak to four games.
Ted Hlgucra. 2-3. pitched 6 1-3
Innings to help the Brewers
complete u sweep
Yankees 13. A's 1
At Oakland. Hobby Mracham
went 4-for-4 with three RBI and
Billy Sample wrnt 4*lor-5 to
By Chris Elster
spearhead a 19-hll Yankee at­
Herald Sports Writer
With a pair o f pllrhcrs who tack Hon Guidry. 5-3, scattered
By Chris Pieter
have allowed just one earned run four hits over right innings
llersld Sports Writer
between them In 27 Innings. It's Angels 10. Orioles 4
M AITLAN D — Apopka-West Seminole
At Anaheim. Calif.. Ruppert
no wonder the Goldenrod I Elks
^Skipped" lo a dmihlchender sweep of
urr unbrulrn In Big League Jones triggered a three run third
revlously undefeated Multlund this past
wuh a lradoff homer and Brian
District 3 play.
I I HI lead
rck rml In District 14 Dig League action.
Downing slugged a three-run
Damon
M
a
rlelte
hurled
a
In Ihe llllh. Cousins slammed a solo
Skin Cousins, a slim led*hander out ol
shot to lead Ihr Angels Rookie
two-hit
shutout
on
Saturday
and
homer
In
thr
sixth.
Bruce
Carlson
led
oil
Apopka High, prucllrully had a career al Ihr
Pal Clements, 3-0. gave up two
Chris
Davis
tossed
u
four-hitter
with
a
double.
Tim
ilruehl
walked
and
Davis
jibilr In Sunday's doublhradrr as he slugged
hits
In 6 2 3 Innings for the
on Sunday as Goldenrod picked
singled to load Ihe bases Bans then singled
;tour home runs and drove In 11 runs In ihe
victory.
up
two
more
wins
tn
run
Its
In
Curlson
and
Cousins
rlp|ied
a
double
lo
'.jwo gumrs.
Rangers B. Red Box 3
record lo 9-0.
seore Imth Bruehl and Davis.
• Cousins was Ihe shining pitcher In the
At Arlin gton. Texa s. C liff
"T
h
is
ptlchlng
stuff
is
one
of
Maitland
scored
once
In
the
top
of
the
first game and what lie didn't have on the
Johnson
slammed a three-run
Ken
C
h
a
p
d
e
la
ln
e
fo
llo
w
s
through.
the best In Central Florida."
seventh lo tie it al 11-11 unit send It Into
mound he more than made up for at Ihe
Chapdelalne hurled shutout ball for six Goldenrod coach Jim Boggs homer In Ihr sixth to give the
extra
Innings.
plate an he cnishrd three homers and a
Innings while beating M a itla n d Sunday.
said "I'd stack It up against Hangers a sweep of the fourIn Ihe bottom ol Die eighth. Davis led oil
^double and d r o v e in n in e runs us
a n yon e. In clu d in g anything game series Boston has lost 11
with
a
single,
took
second
on
a
wild
pilch,
AjMipka-West Seminole claimed a 12-11,
” 1 n s l.isi 1 l
A|M)pka-West
Seminole
added
two
more
District 14 has ”
went lo third on Buss' groundnut lo Ihe
eight Inning victory.
urns In the sixth and one m the seventh lor
Marlette. a lefty who saw Tigers 6. Mariners O
right side amt scored on Andrews' single
Mall laud got to Cousins fur (our runs In
At Seattle, rookie Chris Plttaro
a
|()
lead
bt
Ihr
sixth
Andrews
singled
ami
limited
action ul Lake Howell
through a drawn-ln Inllrld for the winning
the lop o f thr llrst Sunday hut A|)opkn West
drove In three runs and Jack
Cousins
followed
with
his
louith
homer
ol
High
this
past
season,
main­
run.
Seminole routed liuck with fo u rol its own in
thr day to make it 3 0 hi the seventh.
tained his 0 .0 0 earned run Morris pitched a Bve-hltter to
Behind Cousins' one-man barrage lor
(lie tmtiom hall Willi two outs. Mike Davis
A|M&gt;pka-Wrst Seminole. Davis ami Hass Davis' single drove Itl Mark Colfrv with average (for 17 Innings ptlrhed) lead the Tigers lo their fourth
drew a walk. Kevin H a s s singled and aluson
what turned out lobe the winning run
by blanking thr Azalea I’ark straight victory. Morris. 6 4 .
were hoih 2 lor 4 For Maitland. John
Andrews walked to load the liases A wild
Maitland scored direr Units in the bottom
I’ lr u t r s , 7 0 S a t u r d a y at struck out nine and walked four
Can Held was 2 lor 2. Klrh Esposito was 2 (or
plh h enabled Davis lo score and Cousins
in recording his 1 1 th career
ol
thr
seventh
hut
couldn't
come
bat
k
all
Showalter
Field
I
with
a
three
run
homer
and
Duvld
lolln w rd w ith a three-run homer oil
shutout.
Salomr Barojas. 0-4
the
way.
Jelf
Poindexter
ted
off
the
1
mil
rig
Marlette allow ed two hits,
Cavanaugh was also 2 lor 4 with a liner-run
Mall land’s Handy Snodgrass lo lie Ihe score
with at single. Canfield reached on an error struck out nine and walked Just look the loss,
homer.
|at 4*4.
and I'olndexler scored all the way Irom one. He faerdjusi 22 butlrrsund
Game two was also a one run hallgaimr
Maitland lacked oil three runs In bolh Ihe
second on a wild pitch. Esposito then was hacked by an errorless
Sunday w ith A popka West S e m in o le
S T A R K V IL L E . M o IU R II - M lM ’itigp)
second and third Iramrs lor a It) 4 lead hut
S14N a n ) i»n Uni vanity o l H#v&gt; O la a n i
clouted a two run homer lo bring Maitland defense In the seven-tuning win.
claiming a 4-3 victory.
vquNra oH toNay in tha •dtnnar't brackat ot
; A|Hi|ika Wrxi Seminole got three back In the
wllhln 4-3.
Scott " T h u r m a n " Muson, lha NC AA Louft! I Ragam batabail touana
Kenny Chapdelalm- pitched shutout bull
{bottom of the third on Cousins' second
(TM»nf
Chapdelalne
then
rrgrou|&gt;ed
ami
ranie
another
Lake
Howell
prospect,
for six Innings, and had enough led In him
Ih irr run burner ol Ihe game
M iM luip gl Data uaaN a Nxaa run homar
back to set down Ihe next three hitters In provided Murletlr with all he
to gel mil of Ihe seventh wtlh Ihe win.
by Will Clark ta *R4*k a kavan run lltth
oilier
to
preserve
the
win
ami
Apopka-West
nrrded
In
Ihe
first
inning
by
While irllevets Mikr Brown and Hass Wept
A|MipkU’Wcst Seminole broke a scoreless
inning rtlly a n ) a INI Nlnovar W ttl Virginia
Seminole's unbeaten record.
ripping a three-run homer over Ertaay nigni
held Maitland to our run the rest ol the way,
Hr with a run In Ihe top of the third
Earitar M ma Nay NaN Oriaant dataataN
Apopka West Seminole. 7 0. returns lo t he 390 mark In centerfleld.
A|xtpka West Seminole picked up one run In
Chapdrlalne drew a walk, stole second and
Michigan I ) ig In Iha IW i inning
action Thursday night at 7:30 at Oviedo
Kevin Llenard added two hits
The tilth and three In the sixth to take a
scored on a single by Bruehl
M iw m p g t Data i Jat) Branttay. la ],
f o r th e E lk s w h ile E d d ie allowaN |ut) ena run. a kata Sonar by Waal
Taubensee was 1 lor 3 and drove Virginia i tin t baaaman John KaramcSak In
&lt;dhaanotna lkm g#b a rw
In a run and Davis walked four is Ra taurth
K S Scsitagar. »1. taoa tsa Iota tar Wat)
times, stole two liases and score Virginia. V 11 Ma Sad blank ad ita Bulldog!
w illl Iha lifts nhan third bowman John Won
thrrr runs
doctatad ta right contar and than M .kt'u.pg.
Appearing
In
the
champion­
The development o f Scoot, a
BOSTON (UIM) - Los Angeles
Sunday. Goldenrod went up Stato! ! w cond baaaman Gator TS w w n
ship round lor the fourth ron- second year guard, means the against Winter Park and II was kingtad In mo go a n ad rwi
Inkers coach Pal Hllcy believes a
Clark man daiivarad mo thraarwn Sit ta
secutlve year. Los Angeles ap
|ialr ol possibilities remain for
L akers possess the outside
Davla who pitched the Elks to a r g s t ta pad ma Nad at IT* Bulldog! oddad
pears primed. The Lakers have shooting threat to draw drlruscs
the two trams who begin the
7 2 victory. Datvts allowed just tsraa mora run! In ma kavanm and atabth
won 42 of their Iasi 4H games out A good perimeter touch will
NBA chuinpiumililp series today
on earned run. his Brst of the Innings
T h ird baaaman Tam B ryant at N an
thrlr championship-round re­ while shooting 5ti percent Irom prevent the Celtics from col­
ki B* mi on Garden
season, and all four of the hits
broka a W10 daadtack In tha tag a)
thr floor und outscorlng their lapsing on Abdul-Jabbar and were singles. Th e Edgewatei Ormans
"Th ere Is only winning and cord against Ihe Lakrrs to H-O
(ta llm Inning a lt! a t n y r u i NouSta ta Siva
"This
ts
a
whole
new
yrur,"
playoff opposition by an average forward James Worthy, a tactic
misery when you gel to the
High hurter struck out six and No n Ormana taa ota
S r y a n t taggad taking p itch a r C ra g
fin als," Riley said before practice Utley said "Y ou don't win thr of 14 points |&gt;er game
they used successlully In last
wulkrd three,
E v a n o n . l a . o ils tsa bio* altar Iha
' umtuy. "T h a t's the trallty ol world championship once and go
season's final when Scott was
Frivotaars Sad put a caugta al rgnnan an
otf to a South Sea Island and
Munson continued his hot bam David Lynch, t J. oak cradimd wim ma
"W e should be confident," Ineffective.
port."
streak at the plate with a 3 lor 4
The best-of-ncvrn series Is a remain the champion. It's a said 7-foot-2 center Kareem
Michigan, u r raMtad tar wvan r m m ma
"T h e difference tn Byron Is performance. Llenard added an
'■match of last year's Hnu). In revolving thing. Thai they are Abdu l-Jabbar. " W e 'v e been
bottom ol mo ninth inning ta oraw a m i
IOO
p
e
r
c
e
n
t."
Laker
guard
the
champions
doesn't
make
any
RBI
single
and
Robert
Tucker
playing
well
and
now
Byron
daltatt and ta torn) ma gam* into , .t r *
h lc h th e B o s to n C e lt ic s
i/vungi
Magic Johnson said
stroked an RBI double.
iSt'Otll has learned what to do."
triumphed In Game 7 to Improve difference."

f

M arlette, Davis
Lift Goldenrod

Cousins' 4-Homer Barrage
Powers Sweep Of Maitland
Baseball

t

Lakers, Celtics Begin Playoff 'Misery'
NBA Playoffs

i

1

.

�a m m sm m

Evening H erjld Sanford. F I.

Monday, May 77. I H J —7A

SPORTS

Pernfors Repeats At No. 1

IN BRIEF

ATHENS. Ga. (UPII - The University of
Georgia s Mike Pernfors. depending on lob
shots followed by lop spin lobs, defeated his
(eammate. George Bezecny. 6-2. 6-3. Sun­
day to become the first collegian since 1964
to win back-lo-buck tennis singles cham pi­
onships.
The UGA teammates, who also share an
off-campus apartment, played before a
record NCAA singles championship crowd
of 4.547 at the Henry Felld Tennis Stadium
on the university campus
In doubles com petition. Pepperdlne’s
tram of Carlos DtLaura and Kelly Jones
defeated thr University of Texas' Charles
Beckman and Royce Deppe. 7-5. 7-6 (8 6). to
win the NCAA doubles title.
Pernfors was slightly steadier from Ihe
baseline than Bezecny and effectively used
Ills drop shots to draw Bezecny to the net.
returning Bezecny'* shots with lop spin lobs

National, Amor lean Races Over;
But Chase Heats Up For Juniors
While the pennant race* are over In the Sanford Little
National and American Leagues the Junior League race l»
Just beginning to heat up.
Unbeaten* First Federal (National) and Sun Bank
(American) have already clinched thetr league title* and
will be battling It out In the City Championship Series In
June. Both teams have 13-0 records with four games left In
the season.
In the Junior League. Ball Motor Line and Knights of
Columbus are fighting It out for a post-season berth with
Moose following closely. Ball Motor stands at 5-0 In the
second half with five games remaining while the Knights
are 5-1 with four games left. The next meeting between the
two leaders Is Monday. June 10. the last game of the
regular season.
Before the City Series can start In the Junior League,
however, there will be a playoff for the first half title
between Moose and Ktwanls. If Moose, which Is 4-2 In the
second half, wins the second half title outright, all It would
have to do Is beat Klwanls In the playoff for the Junior
League title (there would be no City Series).
In Wednesday's Junior League action at Chase Park.
Moose battles Klwanls at 5 p m. while Ball Motor Line takes
on winless Rotary (0-16overall) at 7:15.

Boulevard, Kheradan Split Title
John Brenner singled home the winning run In the top of
the seventh Inning as DeLand Boulevard Tire topped
DeLand's Kheradan Stallions. 6-5. In Ihe Memorial
Weekend Buddy Lake Tournament Sunday at Sanford
Memorial Stadium.
Boulevard and Kheradan each finished wllh 3 -1 record to
tie for the championship.
Brenner's game-winning poke followed singles by Jeff
Barfield and Rick Mullins and a deep fly trail by Rick Crafl
which moved over the runners.
Boulevard advanced to the (Inals wllh a 12-1 victory over
Florida Baseball School In Sunday's second game.
Kheradan moved Inlo Ihe finals with n 5-4 rlght-Innlng win
over Boulevard In Sunday 's first game.
Rick Hall's single provided the winning run after Andy
Moffltt had singled and stolen second to set up the score.
In Saturday's game. Boulevard Tire thumped Florida
Baseball School again. 12-1. New Smyrna Beach topped
the Orlando Braves. 8-5. and Kheradan blitzed New
Smryna Beach. 13-0

EDMONTON. Albena (UPII — The Edmonton Oilers will
accept having one of their players In the penalty box as
long as a member of the opposition spends lime Ihcre as
well.
The point was made absolutely clear Saturday night In
the Oilers' 4-3 victory over the Philadelphia Flyers In Game
3 of Ihe Stanley Cup final. The triumph gave Edmonton a
l wo games to one advantage In the best-of-seven series.
During the first period. Edmonton center Wayne Gretzky
scored the first three Oiler goals while both teams were a
man short.
The barrage was no coincidence. Gretzky. Jarl Kurrt.
Paul Coffey and a Half dozen other Oiler players are among
Ihe fastest and most Innovative skaters In the NHL.
ihilvlngon free-wheeling conditions.
“ When you play four-on-four, you get open Ice." Gretzky
said. "I pounced on a couple o f open pucks and put them
Into Ihe net. I got an extra wind

Waltrip's Gas Gamble Pays O H

.. .Gasp

Hr Mid hr "felt sorTV for both of us... I
think we were both running around think
Ing of our opponent most of thr (line ’
Pernfors said the singles championship
didn't mean as much as It did when he won
on the M m r court Iasi year: " I Just don't feel
as emotionally happy as I did winning the
championship Iasi year. Having to play
George In Ihe finals took some ol thr lun out
of Ihe win 1 believe we're still Ihe l&gt;e*t two
college players In ihe coutry. but still ii was

Generals Win
On Freak Run

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Holder Rlrk Partridge picked
up a dropped snap on a field goal
attempt and rnn 9 yards for thr
winning touchdown ut 3:53 of
overtime Sunday, rallying thr
New Jersey Generals lo a 30-24
irltimph over the Tampa Bay
Bandits
P a r t r id g e , ih e G e n e r a ls '
punier, mishandled ihe snap
from center when pulling ihe
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27-yard field goal by Roger
Ruzrk He then picked up the
ball and sruolrd down the left
sidelines for the TD as Ihe
Generals completed a mujestlc
comeback before an estimated
Tampa crowd of 32.000

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Continued from 5 A

Junior college next season.
" I don'1 know what these
college coaches are looking for."
Blake said. "W e've got girls In
the lop five In Ihe slate In almost
any category. I - haven't had
anybody call me and ask me
ubout somebody like Charlta."
The Seminole* mile relay team
had little trouble Saturday as II
DUBLIN. Ohio IUPI) — Hale Irwin compensated and won
Irll ihe resl of thr held In Ihr
Irwin, aware that he was not hitting the ball as well as he
dust wllh an Impressive lime of
could, responded wllh a strong ovrrall game, especially on
3 50 0. Il was Ihr same learn
the greens Sunday, to capture his second Memorial
I hat broke the stale record lo
Tournament In three years
years ago. Bass started II off wllh
"I think I played betler In 1983." Irwin said, comparing
Martin running second. Webster
his two winning efforts, "but I managed my game very well
third and Wulkrr anchoring
this week, keeping It out of the trouble arras most of the
"T h e mile relay didn't have
time, and pulled good When you have good management
any competition." said Blake
and good putting, you win."
" T o come bark uflrr Ihe stale
Irwin trailed Lanny Wadklns by a shot starting the final
meet und run that well Is not
round. Then came Ihe first of three momentum changing
trad We only had u moderate
holes, the 203-yard, par-3 fourth.
week of practice Who was II that
Wadklns. still leading by one shot, bogeyrd and Irwin
lold me w e’d never go under four
rolled In a 10-foot birdie putt. The twoshot swing moved
minutes again?"
Irwin ahead by one. and he led Ihe rest of the way.
In t h r op en q u u r le r fo r
Seminole, Walker look fourth
place with a lime of 57.3 while
lias* was sixth at 58.0.
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UPII - Darrell Wallrlp's gaa tank
"A s far as an ovrrall year
gamble Sunday paid off wllh a victory In the $800,000
p e rfo rm e r. T rln a bus hern
World 600 NASCAR race.
excellent." Blake said. "She's an
Waltrlp saved a pit stop and coasted on an empty gas
all-around kid She runs well In
lank across the finish line 14.11 seconds ahead of
the lOO. 220. 440 and on Ihr
second-place Harry Gant In the 40Olap event at Charlottr
relays A lol of college coaches
Motor Speedway.
are looking for 55 and 54 In Ihr
"That was an old coon hunter trick." said Waltrlp. who
quarter from girls coming out n(
went 109 miles on one tank of gas while his competition
high school But. how can they
slopped to refuel. "It seemed like good strategy to me. but
continue lo develop If you have
Ihe car did run out of gas coming out of fhe fourth turn on
high school girls running what
Ihe last lap.''
college Juniors and seniors run."
I.akr Mary's Lady Rams ended
Ihe 1985 season on a positive
note as Tonya Lawson and Jill
Oviedo, like Lake Mary, haa Buddrnhagrn performed well In
some excellent skill performers, their Individual events and Ihe
but needs to shore up Its of­ mile relay tram broke the school
fensive line. Tailback Andrew record.
Lawson, ft sophomore, look
Smith ran for 147 yards and
Cam elle "J ive” Green scored fourth In me tong Jump wllh u
C o a tia a a d fro m 8 A
two touchdowns Friday as the leap o f 16-1044. Buddenhagr
y e a r a s a s e n i o r . T h e Black dropped thr Orange. 21 -6.
concluded an outstanding senior
Greyhounds Just didn't put the
season with a fifth place In ihe
Freshman quarterback John
ball Into the end zone too much
while suffering through an 0-10 Morrow completed 8 of 15 passes
for 107 yards. His favorite target
year.
Scott Is lo o k in g at Scott was Willie Gslney. who caught 5
Radcllff and Mark Chapman. for 60 yards. Tim Kill caught a
Both missed thetr attempts Fri­ 12-yard TD pass in the first
day as the Blue and White quarter.
Gordon King, one of the top
battled to a 6-6 tie. But they
were close. Radcllff bounced his goalkeepers In Central Florida,
k ick o ff the u p rig h t w hile will also give the Lions the best
Chapman, a soccer style kicker, kicking game In the county.
King, a 6 3 . 232-pounder, con­
hammered his off the crossbar
"Radcllff la a real good athlete verted all three of his PATa
and Chapman has only been out Friday.
a week, so I think one of them
K en K ro o g . o ffe n s iv e
will be able to handle It." said
coordinator, said the Black team
Scott.
Scott said Lym an's strongest was stronger offensive, which Is
area should be the middle of his what the Lions needed. “ It was a
line. He was Impressed with little onesided because we fell
guards Byron Overstreet and Ihe offense needed some work."
David Leach along with center he said. "W e loaded up Ihe
Pai Perkins In Friday's scrim­ offense some and they did s good
Job"
mage.

PG A: Irwin Compensates, Wins

which Bezecny could not reach In time
"1 didn't think that either one of us played
us well today as we did In the team
tournament or In early matches of the
Individual tournament.” Pernfors said

SCOREBOARD

A W&gt; fcWm* A

NHL: Oilers Seek 3rd Victory

Tennis

aw kw ardplavln grachother ”
Thr last collegian to win Ihe champion­
ship two straight years was Dennis Ralston
of Southern Cal who accomplished the feat
In 1963-64 Ralston Is now coach of Ihe SMU
tennis tram.
Pernfors said he w ill leave June 6 for his
native Sweden and will return to Ihe states
In July for a professional tennis tournament
In Ikiston
Pernfors. who won Ihe Junior college
NCAA tennis singles championship In both
1982 and 1983 at Seminole Junior College
In Sanford. Florida, was the top-seeded
player In thr tournament Bezrenv was
seeded seventh
It was also a repeat for Ihe Pepperdlne
team In winning thr doubles competition.
Pepperdlne won the doubles championship
lust year with thr tram of Jones anti Jerome
Jones

kill

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two mile and u lime of I I ;34 7.
The mile relay team of Onryke
Berry. Lawson. Sonja Walker
und Fran "Flash " Gordon look
llllh place and shuttered Ihe
school

record

wllh

a time

a**sw*t ¥

4A

E ls e w h e re . H ou ston heal
Arizona 41-20 and Baltimore
downed San Antonio 28 10
Tonight al Birmingham, the
Orlando Renegades lake on Ihe
Stallions The game will he
televised by ESPN, tieginnlng al
Mp.m.
A l H o u s to n . G a m b le r s
ijuarlerback Jim Kelly threw
Ih r r e fir s t- h a lf to u c h d o w n
pusses liefore leaving with u torn
knee ligament to juice Houston.
The Gamblers defense picked up
Ihe slack In the second half.

llF G o o d ric h

of

4 06.4
Luke Howell's Lisa Sumockl
ran u superb rucr In the mile and
also showed she ran run a
strong 880. The Lady Hawks'
sojihomorr standout kept her
tool In thr mile In a rare (h.it
m w Ihr Irud change hands u
mimlier of limes
Samockl was us fur tiack as
llllh midway through thr race
hill co n tin u e d to run ronslslenlly whllr others faltered
and she wound u|&gt; In third plucr
with a school record lim e of
5 07.7.
Sumoekt was thr highest fin­
ish er a m o n g ru n ners from
Florida und umong runners from
the South C h ristin e Brough of
St Agnes. Franklin. New York,
took first plar wllh u lime of
5 03.0 followed by Jennifer Buell
of N o r th flr ld H igh . Mount
Herman. Mass . al 5 05.4.
While all eyr* were focused on
Martin In Ihe HHO. Samockl ran
another gtxxl race and finished
fourth at 2 21.5.
Ovlrdo's Kelly Price, a sojthn
more, showed what she's made
of by running an unlumlllur
event und taking third place
Price, who plac ed In Ihe 3A Stale
Meet In Ihe 330 low hurdles,
competed In Ihr 440 intermedi­
ate hurdles Saturday night and
was third al 1:05 2 Marfa An
demon of 4A Oak Ridge was first
(1:03.8) und Tonya Terrell of 4A
Apojrka second ( I 04.8).
luikr Mrunilrv s fJebblr Izjvelace. a Junior, finished fifth In
Ihr discus wllh u throw of I 12-7.

3 YEAR BATTERY
22 F

s 36®5

24

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5 TEAK BATTERY

$4 4 »s

24
24 F

MARINE BATTERY
* 4 4 95
Performs os great as it looks
Belted T/A 60
O P G o o d r ic h
95
Ik* hv*

$39

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144-SMM
174/4MM
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or dry

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C D V riH T

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4-Wheel Disc-Dram

■Jt l a v l i t l i Brake Reline
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L IA M S t o

SCUBA DIVE
SANFORD
C L A S S S S M O W P O M IIN Q
C A L L * C O M S O L ID AT ( O M A M IN *
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44NI0RD

�•A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.

Monday. May i t , ms

destroy the deal. Warner states In the coun­ encumbered corporate assets for the securing of
personal loans from (Freedom Savings) and Its
terclaim that he did not sign over his Interest and
employee... Richard Fess."
Wing refused to participate In the final closing
Wing, however, stated In hts original suit that
meeting
Continued from page 1A
The company then became deadlocked, he they have sought refinancing of the original loan
Wing and Warner land* w rrr used as collateral
to protect their Investment but that the Warners
stales.
for the loan which became due Jan. 26 and
have said no to such action.
Warner slates In the suit that sometime during
according lo the Initial suit remains unpaid.
The Wings state they now own only 50 percent
1984. Wing, his wife Annette. Lcfkowltz and Fess
According to Warner, he und Wing agreed In
interest In their land and that the Warners owe
began lo hold secret meetings lo conspiring to
1983 lo develop their properly Into a retirement
them at least $125,000. half of what the Wings'
deprive
him o f his benefits of corporate
health care complex. They were to share profits
property was valued when they merged to form
ownership.
50-50. Wing, according to Warner, would bear the
the company. They say the Warners brought no
He asserts tn the suit that Illegal meetings of
costs o f projects their company would undertake
capital assets to the company. Warner, however,
Ihe company's board of directors were held In
and W arner would "...e x p e n d his talents,
states he's Invested $105,900 Inlo the venture
1984 and 1985 without a quorum present (Wing.
expenlse, labor, and management skills for the
agreed to buy male rials Irom "certain South
and the Wings only $89,035.
Warner and their w lvrs consltute the company's
corporation and not t&gt;e expecled to fund corporate
American countries."
Warner states the Wings. Lefkowliz and Fess
txjard of directors.)
projects nor ordinary operating exjjense*.
Warner slates that the final project, including
"..com m itted the wrongful acts ... for the
He accuses Wing of Illegally removing him as
After Hemisphere was formed the company
an 18-story townrr. restaurant and nursing
purpose o f removing all opposition to and to
vice-president of the company, Illegal sale or
took out the loan. Fess was Freedom Savings'
renter, would be worth $22 million.
facilitate thetr conspiracy to take over the
encumbrance of 10 percent of the corporate
agent
who facilitated the business dealings..."
corporation and to waste and deplete Its assets fro
property or assets, wrongful. Illegal acquisition of
About
four
days
prior
to
the
closing
dale
with
between Hemisphere and Freedom Savings,
ihelr personal benefit."
loans to the corporation, wrongful and Illegal sale
the International financiers. W ing and his
according lo Ihe counterclaim.
He states (hat Lefkowltz and Fess have
of corporate slock, deliberate withholding of
altrirney,
Lefkowliz.
demanded
Warner
transfer
Warner states In the counterclaim lhat Wing
committed breaches of trust with him and the
Information
about
the
business,
sabotage
of
his Intrresi in the rorporailon to Wing, according
did not put money Into the project as he said he
negotiations with the International financiers
company.
to Warner. If he did not cornpy with their
would and was the main reason why financing for
mismanagement o f rorporate otllces and affairs
He said Lefkowltz. because o f his close
demand. W arner said, W ing threatened to
the project fell through
leading lo loss of property and profits, ang the
Ixivrott the contract dosing meeting and thereby
association with the company, owed him a duty
Warner states that he sold property Wing
removal of corporate hooks from the corporate
of gcxxl faith and loyalty. Warner states Fess.
office in Sanford.
who worked exclusively with (Warner) and the
Warner has Bled a second suit regarding the
corporation regarding all loan, mortgages, and
She said some of the reasons
corporate
hooks
asking
Circuit
Judge
C.
Vernon
drrnlc background. In addition
related agreements, owed (Warnerl and the
why young men and women go
to that, she said, academies Mize order Wing to allow him to see the books A
corporation a du tvof good faith and loyally."
to academics are because they
w ant p e o p le w llh p o s itiv e June 19 hearing date Is set tn lhat sull.
C ontinu ed from psge 8 A
Further, Warner accuses Wing of trying to gel
oiler free, quality education, a
Itersonalltles
Warner stale* in the counterclaim that the
I'm looking forward lo It,"she job Is guaranteed when school is
actions of those tnvolvccl cost him to lose over
Alter a student Is selected by the Sanford police to arrest him in reference to
said." I ’ve been wllh this same over, there are more areas of an academy he or she must then the use of the company limousine, meeting with
$14.5 million in existing assets and projected
stu dy to ch o o se from and
profits and assets and caused the corporation to
secu re a c o n g re s s io n a l ap- Fess to ".. allow and expedite the foreclosure of
group of kids for twelve years
the loan and the repossession of the corporate
it's time to break aw ay." she academies offer the best leader­ |&gt;olntmenL
lose about $1 million.
ship training.
T h e m ale appoin tees arc. limousine." According to the suit, the loan
said.
Warner asks for punitive damages and dam ­
Seminole Superintendent of S t e v e E m m o n s . D e n n i s mortgage Is clue and the $47,356 limousine was
Miss Hardman applied lo West
ages In excess of his actual loss as a measure of
Point because she wants rigid Schools Hubert Hughes said this Groaerloac. Jeff Kufenuchl. Scott repossessed.
punishment for Wing's alleged activity.
in a related matter, Freedom Saving* has filed
Army discipline "W rsl Point Is year's 15 appointees from all six
Salmon, and Micky Williams
Warner asks tn the counterclaim that ihe
such a fabulous opportunity. I of S em in o le C o u n ty 's high
from Lake B rantley: Gerald suit against Hemisphere and Warner demanding
Wings
be prevented Irom foreclosing Ihe loan
schools
are
ihe
most
since
1978
payment
of
the
$456,750
loan
No
trial
date
has
don't think I could possibly miss
Gmerrk from Lake Howell, De­
•vtth Freedom Savings, rescind any transfer of
II." she said Miss Hardman Is when 23 were opppolntcd. "ft
rek Tangemnn. Carl Pettyfrom been set In that suit.
stock or corporate assets, and hall the disburse­
Warner stales In his counterclaim that W ing Is
undecided on a field of study. shows a renewed Interest In Lake Mary: Greg Gnllck from
ment o f corporate funds lo uny attorney for legal
She said shr likes the school patriotism and responsibility to
Lyman and Charles Burgess Improperly paying a lawyer out of corporate
services In connedlon with the dispute.
Ihecoutry.” Hughes said.
funds, rented a billboard sign for $4,062 without
because the classes are small
from Seminole
He asks for a (rial. No dale has been set.
He said Ihe education each
improperly dlshused and
Janice Norton. 17, of Winter
— Richard Truitt hoard approval, and "
Springs and Chrlsilnr Boyd, 18. appointees will receive Is worth
also o f Wittier Springs are the about $136,000; together Ihe 15
only two seniors from Oviedo will receive educations worth
H igh School to receive a p ­ more than $2 million.
pointments this yrur. Both are
Miss M a n d c v llle said the
Interested In engineering Miss competition Is very tough for an
today from noon until tunoral taryico at
lioyd Is going lo the Navul
and a member of Central Baptist H o s p it a l- N o r th . A lta m o n t e
C AL VIN S. BORUM
opimlntincnt to an academy.
C r a n l C S apal A M E C xw rc* W ilto n
Academy, and Miss Norton, alter
Springs.
Born
March
25.
1915
In
E tchaibargar Mortuary In ctvargo
Mr. Calvin Sutton Borum. 50 Church. Orlando
The Merchant Marine Academy
a year o f prep school. Is going in
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e t h r e e Geneva, he was a lifelong resi­ JONH. O il*
of 1235 Maryland St., Sanford
accepts only 325 Ireshman per
■G ra m ld a taryico* tor OH* Jonat II. of *71
Ihe Airforce Academy In Denver yrar; West Point accepts 1,400,
died Saturday at Florida tfoapl- d a u g h te r s . K y u n g J . L e e , dent- He wan a custodian at
W llfh 1 1 , lantsrd. who d-ad May If. will bo
Colo. Miss Boyd Is Seminole
Longwood
Elementary
School
Longwood.
Kyung
Sok
Chun,
,1
i jn
Tuttday al Raltlawn Comotory,
tul. Orlando. Born Oct 10. 1927
The Air Force Academy about
IMS SI and Hardy Avanua Sanford with th*
County's flrsi black woman to 1.325 and the Naval Academy
In Anhvllle. Va . hr moved to Kyung Hee Chun, both o f Korea; for 10 years, retired In 1977. He
Rav O W W illlom i officiating Calling hour*
receive an appointment
Sanford from St Petersburg In a son. Kyung Yoon Chun. Korea; was a member of Grant Chapel
accepts 1.350
for tnandt will b* *1 th* chapai from noon
Connie Mamlevlllr. director of
AME
Church.
Oviedo
until u r y lc * tlm* Wilton Elchalbargar
1973. Be was a building re- f i v e g r a n d c h ild r e n ; th r e e
She
said
academies
look
lor
Mortuary In char go
guidance at Lake Mary High
Survivors Include bln wife.
great-grandchildren.
inodrlerand a Baptist.
• ROWER. I R I N f I
School, said shr starts letting students with strong leadership
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Mr* Arbesio Johnson. Geneva; a — Funaral taryico* for Mr* lf*na E Browar,
Survivors Include his wife.
sludrnts know .i IkiiiI academies skills who participate In school
Karrn; son, Reginald I) . Japan: Home. Forest City. Is In charge son. Clarence Johnson. A lex­ J*. al 1411 S Ma&gt;than Ay* . Sanford who
when they are in truth grade. activities and have a good acad-od Saturday, art II b* at 10 a m Tuatday al
andria. Va.; tw o daughters,
t w o d a u g h t e r s , L e e A n n . o f arrangements.
th* chapai ot Britton Funaral Horn* with th*
J a c k s o n v i l l e . C a r o l L y n n JEANNETTE A. MARQUARDT Willie Mae "B illie " Johnson,
Or Virgil L Bryant J r officiating Burial In
Philadelphia.
Pa.,
and
Margaret
Oat
lawn Memorial Park Vttltotton loday 1 1
Mr.
Jrannellr
Ann
Marqunrdl,
llanovlch, Clearwater; mother,
p m Britton Funaral Homo, a Guardian
B essie, St P etersb u rg; one 40. o f 1067 Cheltenham Court. Bowers, St. Petersburg: two
Chapai In charg*
Seminole County Chapter 30
Ix&gt;ugw(x&gt;d. died Friday at South grandchllden and two great­
granddaughter
and the auxiliary. He has served
Bald w in -F a irch ild Funeral Semlnolr Community Hospital. grandchildren.
In several offices Including first
Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In Longwood Bom Sept. 25. DM4 Wllsnn-Elchelberger Mortuary Is
and second vice past command­
C ontinu ed from psge 1A
In Saginaw. Mich., she moved to In charge of arrangements
charge of arrangements
er and legislative chairman.
RUTH H. SCHEUFEL
how are they going to know?"
L o n g w o o d from A lta m o n te
IRENE E. BROWER
He Is also u member ol the
Mrs. Ruth II. Schrufel, 92.of
Springs In 1984. She was a
Leary's patriotic creed is un­
Mrs,
Irene
E.
Brower,
79,
of
Sanford American l.egloo and
complicated. "1 bellevr In God
2421 S. Marshall Avc., Sanford, homemaker and a member of 1270 Forest Lake Drive, Alta­
monte Springs, died Friday at
Annunciation Catholic Church.
an d th e U n ite d S t a t e s o f Suntnrd Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post, and Ihe Hots, a died Saturday at Central Florida
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r Orlando Care Center Bom Dec.
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born
Am erica," hr said, ''that's tin"secret" veterans organization.
In Baltimore, she moved lo husband. Michael. Longwood. 6. 1892 In Lakewood. Colo., she
key la everything — peace and
Irving first got acquainted with
R E N D E R LOVING
(hr pursuit o f happiness. Thai's
Sanford
from Staten Island. N.Y.. th ree dau gh ters. C h ristin e, moved to Altamonte Springs
S a n fo r d w h e n o n e o f h is
from
Rockford.
III..
In
1957,
She
all you have lo Itellrve In. 1
Michelle,
and
Stephanie,
all
of
In 1977. She was a homemaker
CA R E
stepsons, Colin Pemberton, was
would do anylhlng to keep my
Longwood; parents. Mr. and Mr*. was a homemaker and member
and a Protestant.
stationed here at the Naval Air
country free If f had to Ik- horn
Survivors Include her daugh­ George Metlvu. Saginaw, six o f Forest Lake Seventh-day
Station Leary liked it so much
lONQW OOD
again, I’d do II all over again I
ters.
Vivian Lucaputo, Evelyn sisters. Hose Koester. Brent. Adventist Church
he decided to retire here
Survivors Include two daugh­
wish I could've done more."
M ich ., J oy re C ase. Sharon
DcMattto.
Ixtlh
o
f
Sanford.
Jean
For several years Leary has
Cam pbell. C a tleltshurg, Ky.. M eredith. C atherine Metlva. ters. Arvllu Janssen. Altamonte
" I say. 'God bless A m erica!'"
helped the DAV run the bicycle
Dorothy Gluck. Hloomlnghurg. Sully Morllk. and Dorothy Frost, Springs. Eleanor Vandcr Waal.
In civilian life, Leary worked races al Ihe Golden Age Games
R o c k to n . Ill ; nine g ra n d N Y : sons. Everett. Norwalk. all of Saginaw
us a chef at Harvard University. Hut he bus also been Involved as
B a ld w ln -F a lrrh lld Funeral c h i l d r e n ; 2 2 g r e a t Conn
.
Ralph,
Nrw
Rochelle.
M a s s a c h u s e tts In s titu te ol a pat lie pant
N Y .; s is te r . B e s s ie W are. Home, Goldrnrod. Is In etiargr of grandchlldrrn,
T ech n o lo g y and other husi
Leary, who has had u heart
B ald w ln -F a lrch lld F u n eral
T cin plevlllc, Md.; 23 grand- arrangements.
nesses in Massachusetts. After hy-pans op eration , bus won
Home. Forest City. Is In churge
ESTHER LEE MacOINNIB
c h i l d r e n ; 20 g r e a t Slot MJHRATM
moving to Crnitul Florida he medals In swimming and runn­ grandchildren.
Mrs. Esther Lrr MacGtnnls. of arrangements.
M STOCK
rooked at Seminole Memorial ing at Sanford's Golden Age
M4,
of
172
N.
Forest
Lake
Drive.
Brlsson G u ardian Funeral
Hospital und the Comer Kestuil- Games, some dating hack lo the
Home Is In charge of arrange­ Altamonte Springs, died Sunday F u n e r a l N o t i c e s
You Won t Walk Away Empty
runt In Winter Park
llrst event I I years ago when It
at Life Carr Center. Altamonte
ments.
Handed. If You Don I Like
JOHNSON. W ILLIAM OAVID
was
known
as
the
Golden
Age
The l.eurys are active In the
Springs Bom Nov 21. 1900 In —Funaral t t r v lc t t tar W illiam Doyid
JOHN T. DEE
Out
Price We Will Negotiate
Disabled Am erican Veterans Olympics.
Mr. John T. Dee. 48. of 411 Jucnbstown. N il , she moved to Johnion. n . at IX V v *M II Road Gonaya
■Ha
(Had
Friday.
wNI
b*
Said
al
4
p
m
today
323-2150
Fifth St., Cliuluotu. died Friday Altam onte Springs from Col- at Cranl Chapai A M I Church. M l E
at Ills residence Born August Irgrdulr. Tenn., In DK»7, She Frank ton I t . Oyiado. with Faitor J m . i
Hrt M S 10 6
H-y. 17-92 So.
Sun. 10 6
Sanford. Flo
22. 1936 In T roy. N.Y., hr was a licensed practical nurse Haywood officiating Burial to loHM M
moved to Chuluota from Nuplcs and a member of Ihe Seventh- Ganava Camatory Calling Sour* for
In 1985 He was a sides manager day Adventist Church. Trenton,
N.J
and a Catholic.
Survivors Include u son. Carl.
Survivors Include his wife.
Sush mother. Ann. Chuluota; Altamonte Springs: four grandtwo sons. John and Juston. troth c h i l d r e n : f o u r g r e a t ol Winter Garden: three sisters. grundchlldrrn
B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Jacqulyn Ward, Rrd Hook, N Y.,
Ruth Naiartan, Troy, N Y,, ami Home. Forest City, Is In charge
o f arrangements
Doln-rs Martin. Chuluota.
DR. MAURICE R. MOORE
Bald w in -F airch ild Funeral
Or Maurice R Moorr. 84. of
Home. Goldrnrod. Is In charge of
3553 Jericho Drive. Casselberry,
ariungements.
died Thursday at his home Born
RICHARD M. HAINES
1IKIKUT, Lebanon (UPII — Shiite Moslem militia leaders
Mr. Richard Mark Haines. 27, Oct 20. 1900 In Plalnesvllle.
Model 56115
proposed a new peace plan In a bid to end u week-old bailie
of 119 Apawamls Drive. Sor­ O n t a r i o , h e m o v e d t o
against Palestinian guerrillas trapped In three Beirut
832 Key-Lectric*
Casselberry from Brooksvllle
rento. died Saturday In Sanford
refugee camps, nilllUa sources said loday.
Riding Mower
Born Jan, 2. 1958 in Baltimore, I his year He was retired physi­
The sources labeled ihe priqxisal u “ last oiler" and
Md., he moved to Sorrento from cian and a member of Grace
warned rejection would lead lo an escalation In Ihe lighting
th ere In 1962. He was un Preshytertun Church. Spring
Dial has claimed several hundred lives
In su ran ce sa les m a n and a Hill A 32nd degree Mason, he
The oiler reportedly was under review by Palestinian
j.jsruAM
was a member of the Somerset
member of Lakevlrw Christian
ijttrm^
gurrtillu leaders In Damascus One source said "there Is no
Lodge 34, AFAAM. Norwich.
Church
WARS 4*
reason lo believe" Ihe Palestinians will accept ihe proposal
Survivors Include his wife, Conn.. Ihe Scottish Kite, Valley
calling for them to surrender Ihelr weapons lo two Moslem
Cheryl: Iwo daughters. Chevis of Norwich. Tsftvtllc. Conn.. Ihe
groups not Involved In Ihe lighting
Christy, Shenna Michelle, both Scottish Rite. Valley of Norwich.
of Sorrento, sister. Belinda Sue Taftvllle, Conn., and the Sphinx
T o o k c , C a s se lb erry ; father, Tem ple. Hartford Conn. He was
Raymond. Winter I’urk; mother, a founding fellow of the College
Peggy Whitehead. Casselberry; of American Physicians
Survivors Include his wife.
gra n d p a ren ts. B lan ch e and
No Money Down. Thro credit available to qualified buyers.
A B B A FORECAST: Mostly
Highs mid HO* to around 90. Charles Fauble. Satellite Beach. Ingeborg H.; son. Peter R.. Port
Ask for details
St. Lucie; two daughters. Mrs.
sunny today. High upper 80*
laiws from low 60s north to near J u n e a n d R a y W e d d l e .
Anne Slack, Richardson. Texas.
Light northeast wind Fair to­ 70 southern peninsula and mid Ctisselberry.
Miss Shuron A.. Casselberry;
night. Low mid 60s Light rust
Bald w in -F airch ild Funeral
70s In Ihe keys.
Slop By And Let Ua Show You Why We Changed Our Main
wind. Partly sunny Tuesday.
AREA READINGS (S a.m.|: Home. Altamonte Springs, u In sister. Mrs. Kcltha Muck. On­
Line After So Many Years And Why The Toro Is So Hlflhlv
tario; two grandchildren.
High upper HOs Light south temperature: 74; overnight low: charge of arrange m enu.
Haled!
G a rd en C hapel H om e for
SHIN AE KIM
wind.
6 5 ; S u n d a y 's h i g h : 8 4 ;
Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge
Mrs Shin Ae Elm. 75. of 964
B O A T IN O FORECAST: Si.
A Fmmily Run Business Since
barometric pressure: 30.00. rrlaAugustine lo Jupller Inlet oul 50 liv e h u m ld lly : 84 percen t; River Edge Court. Longwood. of arrangements.
The 40'» In Senford.
W ILLIA M D. JOHNSON
m iles — Northeast wind 10 winds: northeast at 4 mph; died Saturday at her residence.
Mlks, Connie And Jeff Smith
Mr. William Uuvld Johnson.
knots or less loday then rust to sunrise: 6 29 a.in . sunset 8:18 Born May 30. 1909 In Korea, the
moved lo Longwood from there 70. o f 339 S n o w h lll Road,
southeast wind tonight. Variable pin .
Haven't you dune
In 1975. She was a homemaker Geneva, died Friday a I Florida
mostly south wind 10 knots or
TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona
w ithout a Toro
less Tuesday. Sea 3 feet or less
Bsacb: highs. 3:09 a m.. 3:47
Flower* For A ll CX'cashms
long enough?*
Widely scattered thunderstorms
OAKLAW N
p m ; Iowa, 9 20 a nt., 9:50 p.m.;
south part Otherwise partly
FUNCHAL NOMLCCMKTCRY
Port Canaveral! highs, 3:01
cloudy.
Om in ifi- M
4 lartal $$$*
Phone 322-2811
a m.. 3:39 p.m.; lows. 9:11 a m.,
total Bwaar Lawar Coal*
BXTBNDBD FORECAST!
2506
S.
Park
Or.
Sanford
H i *1 ■Motor! Rtf.
Partly cloudy. A chance of 9 41 p m.; Bayporti highs. 0:24
ftnkg U Coaftt1Hart*
1X2-42S1
a
m
.
9.08
p.m.;
lows.
2.42
a
m.,
Behind Shell Qa$ Station 25th and Park
thunderstorms mainly south
tuTVswwt *
loo lard Loft# Mary
PraPto* So*
Wednesday and T h u r s d a y . 3:33 p.m.

...Accused

owned In Hawaii with the agreement that Wing
put $250,000 from the sale Into the business.
Warner states he got $700,000 for the property
but that W ing did not put the designated amount
Inlo the business
In the counterclaim. Warner states he negoti­
ated with "certain International fananclers who
agrrrd to make a multi-million dollar loan to
Hemisphere for Its development of (the) retire­
ment health care complex..." He said the deal
was 8 ^ percent Interest for 12 years at a fixed
rate with a full debt payment at the end of the 12
year period. Hemisphere, to get the load, also

...Academ ies

AREA DEATHS

...Patriot

ATCHLEY
SERVICE
.831-3101

Bob’* Antique* &amp;
Used f urniture

WORLD

First class cutters.

INBRIEF

,4We Sell The Best A n d
Service M ost A ll The RestV*

Shiites Make la st Offer'
For Peace With Palestinians

WEATHER

cu o tiu iB

323-1204

.1 .

SMITTY’S
SNAPPIN’ TURTLE

TORO

�PEOPLE

Evening Her* Id, Sanford. FI.

Monday. May 17, IH5—IB

In And Around Longwood

Lyman Seniors Win $1 Million In Scholarships
L o n g w o o d 's L y m a n H igh
School’s senior class members
have harvested a hot of scholar­
ships and awards as the school
year heads toward graduation.
T h is ou tstan d in g class has
amassed over $ 1.000.000 In
scholarships as well as countless
a w a r d s a n d c i t a t i o n s fo r
acnmpllshmenls and achieve­
ments.
T h e s e recen t s c h o la rs h ip
achlcveers and awards winners
are added to the school's list of
distinguished and accomplished
seniors.
John Goff Jr. was awarded a
92.400 Music Scholarship to
D avid L ip scom b C o lle g e In
Nashville. Tenn. Tammy Hebers
was presented with a full schol­
arship In Interior Design by the
A r t I n s t i t u t i o n a l S c h o o l.
Katherine Adams and Nancy
Freeman (class president and
vlce prrsldentl were I wo of 500
finalists chosen from across the
n ation as U.S. P resid en tial
Scholars. Both women will at­
tend Duke U niversity under
scholarships.
Receiving honors Iti the 7county district All Star Academ ­
ic Meet was Cathy Greene.
Senior computer whizzes Scot I
Klnkadc and Brian McFaddcn
took first player In the District
C om pu ter Contest. Suzanne
Kuplaud. a Lyman senior, wus
one of 7.000 students attending
the Distributive Education Clubs
of America (DECA) conference In
San Francisco. Ou of 250 com ­
petitors In her scoring field. Miss

Kapland's test-scores wr re one of
the eight best nationally.
Lyman High School reports
ihai more scholarships, honors
and awards are expected to be
earned by this super class as the
school year draws to a close.
A . A . R . P . , th e A m e r ic a n
Avsoclatlon of Retired Persons
w ill be m eeting at I p in ,
T u e s d a y . M ay 2 8 . at th e
C asselberry Senior C itizen s’
Mulltpurpose Center on North
L a k e T r i p l e t t D r i v e In
Casselberry.

Helen Wolf, president: Peggy
Welgle. first vice president; Joan
Bristol, second vice president:
Peg Fowler, secretary: Marge
Longw ood
Manczak, correspondent; and
C o rre s p o n d e n t Debbie Vcmau. treasurer.
323 8893

Nancy
Fry®

For further Information on the
Sunshine Connection and any of
Its programs, plrase call 8341200, ext. 411. You volunteer
services are also welcomed

The Media Relations Office of
Sunshine C on n ection , the Florida State U n iversity In
p e rin a ta l su pp ort p ro g ra m Tallahassee has announced I hr
sponsored by Ursala Sunshine names of area students recently
Child Abuse Prevention Inc,, inducted Into campus scholastic
hosted an open house recently at nnd honorary societies.
South Sem in ole C om m unity
Phi Bela Kappa, for high
Hospital. Project coordinator, scholastic achievers, has tapped
Charlotte Markham look this Gary Woodall ol Longwood (or
opportunity lo thank the hospi­ membership. John Nash was
tal and the many volunteers and recen tly Inducted Into beta
businesses who have helped this Gamma Sigma, the National
program "get off the ground.'’
Business Administration's honor
The Sunshine Connection has s o c ie ty . J oh n Is also from
also announced their Sunshine L on gw ood . T w o com m u nity
Store Is now In operation where students. Kim Lisle o f Alt amour
new mothers and mothers-to-be Springs and Lnngwood's Dan
tnay purchase baby furniture as Larson have been selected us
well as other baby items. Infant members of the prestigious Gold
clothing and maternity wear (all Key, an honorary society for
used but In good condition) ut leadership , sch olarsh ip and
service.
very low prices.
Ms, Markham has released the
"Jordans Grove'* restaurant of
good news that plans are un­
derway for the establishment of Maitland the site ol last week's
Sunshine Shelter, a home for meeting of the Tusknwtlln Pio­
pregnant teens who have no neer Garden Club New officers
place to live.
Installed at the luncheon are

TONIGHT'S TV
MONOAY
CVtHtWO
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4:00
14 (JS) FATTY 0UKS
4:30
1 1 M 00AM DAY

1200
IY

The Frances Millikan Rellz
Award, the highest offered by
the Dept, of Music at the Univer­
sity of Florida, lias Ireen pres­
ented to Michael Davidson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frrd Davidson of
Longwood Michael Is a 1981
graduate ol Lake Brantley High
School
This annual award Is given
each year to (lie School o f
Music's most outstanding stu­
dent

Search Is On For
Outstanding Dad
June lb ts Father's Day
We. al The Herald, are
searching for the annual
"Outstanding Dad" In the
community, bin we nerd the
help of readers lo find this
special man
The Outstanding Dad and
runners-up will f&gt;e selected
from letters of nomination
To make sure your favorite
dad gels Hie jiroper recogni­
tion. follow the simple In­
structions First, wrllr your
full name, lull address. In­
cluding clly and slate, and
your telephone numlier al
I he lop of I lie page, Un­

derneath. add I he name, lull
a d d r e s s and t e le p h o n e
number of die dad you are
nom inating Th en, begin
vour letter telling us In your
own words why this dad is so
outstanding Please tyjie or
clearly print your lei ter
Submit letters ol nomina­
tion to PEOPLE Editor Doris
Dietrich. P O Box 1957 |300
N French A v r ). Sanford
32771. no later than noon.
T h u r s d a y . M ay 30, the
deadline for Ridging
Winners will l*e announced
In The Herald on Father's
Dav

Male Nurses Cross Line
Dividing Traditional Roles

reason u man wants in be a
DEAR ABBYi You asked your
nurse is so tie can Ik- around
readers how they fell alvoul male
more women In various slugrs of
nurses. Well, let me tell you, If I
undress. 1doubt tt.
t-aiighl
a
male
nurse
tending
my
nun
I have two goml friends who
wile, he would leave her room
m|tO)MY8TIAY1(WtO)
are IkiIIi lesbians. They havr
(tP) NOVA flML/J
rosier than he went In. Men
(101 IMS HSART’ IOF TMSOAAbeen in die nursing profession
should slay In man's work, or
OON (FYV)
for over '20 years, ami neither
confine their nursing lo men
ttHIMANNIX
n or o f them lias ever been
only.
1205
accused of oinking n |uiss at a
&lt;a LETTU MOUSt ON TMS PAAL
My wife goes lo u woman
AM
doctor. She started going to n woman fainted in there, and patient.
SUPERINTENDENT
12 30
mule doctor, but I wouldn't let she’s on the floor white as a
OP NURSING
a ® SIAACM FOR TOMORROW
sheet
—
somebody
come
help
her
go
back
to
him
a
second
(D a YOUMO ANO TV* AfST.
DEAR ABBYt Some years ago
her!"
time. I made her find n woman
(J) o lo vino
I Im m ediately handed m y I was very much In love wilh a
doctor.
af (SSI SCVtALVMH.LSK.Llfl
packages to my wife and started m a n w h o d i d n 't l ik e m y
My wife had lo see u specialist
1:00
nine, and lie wus a man, but I for the ladles' room saying. "I'll youngest son. so I stopped see­
a rD OATSOF 0UA uves
Insisted on going Into the exam ­ help her — I'm u nurse." Some ing him. Now I have met another
(7 O All IfY CMHOAfN
woman behind me shouted. man I like very much. He Is good
11 (MI0CK VANDYKE
ination room with her If a dm (or
ffi (W) MOV* (MON, TUt, TMU)
won't allow a husband In the “ Y ou ’ d belter say you ’ re u to my child, and we have a lot In
Ol 110) OACAT AAH.WAY JOUAcommon.
room, he shouldn't Im- a doctor. 1 (/oefor.!'*
MEYSOF TMf WOULD(WfO)
My problem now Is dud my
P.D.H..
RN.
DETROIT
O) (TO) FLOEVOA M0MC OAOWN hoj&gt;c to see a law jvassed that
(FAB
says no male doctor can exam ­
DEAR ABBY: II I rvrr tiavc lo older son Joined Ibe Navy and
(2 (SI MOV*
ine a woman unless her husband go lo a hospital. I will give strict left me with Adlla. his Great
1:05
orders not to send mr a male Dane. I live In a small a partition
Is present.
UMOV*
KNOXVILLE. TENN. nurse to even give me a liedpun with no fenced yard Since lbin
1 30
II would TMKtnrr In- liMtkrd alter Great Dune Is llllle more than a
11o AS TMf WORLDTUANS
puppy, he run Ik- qullr Itrllallug
DEAR
KNOXVILLE:
Would
by die cleaning woman I
lUlMlOOMfAPYLJ
H
e 's to o si o r n g a n d tin0) (KB MAOC OF PAMTTN0 you hope lo see a law passed
W om en a re t r a d it io n a lly
KEEPSAKES (IAn
ihal say* no female doctor can caretakers by nature. Wr nurse disciplined lor me lo lakr for
walks My new friends dislikes I
200
examine a man unless his wife Is our babies, and w hen our
0 ID AN0TMCAWOALB
dogs.
present?
Just
asking
husband
and
children
are
sli
k.
(7 OONfLFI TOUVt
It's almost ImpoMlble to find a ‘
11 (SSI AMOYOAWFTTM
D E A R A B B Y i A rc m a le wr take rare of them. And in dir
® 110| ALOHA CHP4A (WtO)
nurses discriminated against? end, wr women lake care of our home for Adlla — no one wants
tX) I V0( UNOf A SAIL (TML/1
such a big animal. Having him
This Is (he way It Is In Van­ elderly parents
• 110) JOY OF P U N T M (FRO
pul to sleep would make me Irel
Men.
on
the
other
hand,
are
couver.
Wash.:
230
g
u ilt y : h e ’ s u v e r y sw eetHospitals
have
nurses'
lounges
traditionally the child molesters,
®OCAFtT0L
If OS)OACAT SPACt COASTtA
— hilt I he males aren’t allowed perverts, wifr beaters, exhib­ tempered animal.
01 (Ml MAOC OF OH FAMTMQ to use them Female nurses are
What on earth should I do?
itionists. serial murderers and
(WtOI
often provided with uniform* general all-around louses. Wr Shull I Just wall until my son
(M l MAOC OF WATIACOLID |M
OASfTMU)
and laundry service — males womrn can consider ourselves returns on leave, and let him
ffi IM| UA0C OF OCCOAATTVf
aren't, unless they want to wear lucky 9 we can lliid one decent remove the dog as he sees III? If I
FAMTMQ(F1«)
kceji him. II will In- the end of
the "scru b " uniforms, which man to s|Mmd our life with and
259
my romance.
lack the crisp, professional np- have children,
(|)a MSA BASKETSAIL (MON)
W ORRIED SICK
I&gt;caranee most nurses like to
Mrn are rxjM-ciliig loo much ll
300
IN SUBURBIA
they expect lo he trtislrd until
maintain.
o 4 ' SANTA IAA0AAA
D E A R W O R R I E D : C heck
(1 QOUDMQUQMT
A male's sexuality Is always (hey Improve their record and
with your vet alMiul obedience
(/ 1O Q tNtAAt MOSFtTAL
suspect. Many female nurses ihelr reputation
11 issi su as s u n n y a n d
cla sses for A tlila (h e ’ s old
If
a
man
wants
lo
be
a
nurse,
assume
that
a
male
nurse
must
FRKN0S
enough). And try In persuade
(M ia0ACASTYVI
In* somehow "less of a man" — lei him find u Job In a veterans
your frtrnd lo go along Oliserv(S)MtATMCLlFF
otherwise he'd be a doctor, not a hospital.
Ing how hr handles frustration
305
LOIS IN NEW YORK
nurse. It's amusing In see the
could give you valuable Insight
U SUSS BUNNY ANO FAMN0S
slightly shocked expression with
Into whal kind of husband he'll
DEAR ABBY: I know a lot of
3:30
which one nurse meets another
( M) MMTtA AOQt AS (R#
lie.
people who think the only
nurse's wife for the first time.
(S)MSFfCTOAQAOQeT
How do I know all this? I uni a
400
nurse, and so Is my husband.
a ® UTTU NOUS* ON TMS
NURSE’S WIPE
11 O STAR TASK
D
EAR
A B B Y i You usked.
7 OWfAYOAPEM
"Are male nurses discriminated
v (S«|scooet ooo
YOU CAN STILL OtT A DtUClOUB LUNCH OR PINNTR FOR 11.33
(DlMISUAMISTRCfTg
against?" Tills may answer your
MORE STYLE COOKING!
(2(t)SUFtAFA*N0S
question:
VOU c a m HAVE SOMETHING OTHER THAN CMICKI N OH HAM BURG) RSI
4:05
During (h e final hours o f
(ALTH O U G H Wl HAVE THEM , lO O l)
12 FUNTST0NU
Chris I m os shopping Iasi year, u
YOU CAN SKIP THE BUFFET OR SALAD BAB LINEBI
4:30
at (SB) MS-MAM ANO MASTtA® hysterical woman ran oul o f the
ladles' room In a large depart­
OF TMCUMVfAS!
a m V0LTR0N. DCFtNOCA OF m en t s lo r e s c re a m in g . " A
Iln u r*
Sanlord'*
f l t aS B
TMILMVCASC
II sa !M fa
435
M M i Mill &lt;
lisas
pas
Q AOOAMS FAMILY
Ir jF to y d T h —
IM* • Ai—■»»»■
7 0 Mews

II (U) SfwncMfD

( I ) O NfWHAST Moping lor I TV
award. Oca i ittn pratauraa ram lo
ba a mora dynamic koai on laa law

(D a CAONCT 4 lACCT Cn.&gt;t
tnd Mtry Sam art ttagnad lamporary Wily on i ipaciN tatk Ion a.
md Cagnay natiruait ma tanon otScar wno a an old lomo and a tarmar add&lt;i (A|g
.1&lt; (Ml arOfPf MOf NT NCWS
ffi (Mt RETURN TO IWO JIUA Id
UcUanon noatt llat documtnlary
on tna N il ramaon o* Japanata and
Ararcan .a1*, r-l [ommamorstmg
ina Win waaartary ol Ika World
War Hban*

a f t ia n o o n

TUESDAY

Longwood and area 4-H'crs
competed In various categories
w 11 h d e m o n s t r a t io n s a n d
speaking presentations at the
annual 4-11 County Events Day
The competitive meet was heid
at the Agricultural Center.
4-H members attending with
project d em on stration s and
speaking presentations from this
community were Dawn Tren­
cher. Ingrid Nystom. and Renee
Law of Winter Springs: Francinc
H u g g in s , A l t a m o n t e a n d
Longwood's Barbara Bucclno.
Cindy Sutton. Amlee Degrow,
Erin Dotson. Christina Johnson
and Scott Cltmer
All Junior and senior winners
In each category will advance to
district competition to be held In
early summer

Individual classes to meet the
The PaccMakcrs. the parent
teacher organization of P.A.C.E. needs of the learning disabled In
S c h o o l c lo s e d th e y e a r 's Seminole County
fundraising events with a Family
N ight A u ction n rttln g over
An Antique Show ts In I he
$7,000 to be used toward mat­ planning stages tor June 15 and
ching a grant by Central Florida Is to tw* sponsored by the Central
Capital Funds. These and other Florida Society Of Historic Prc
monies raised throughout the servatlon. The society Is seeking
school year are earmarked for antique dealers Interested in
the construction o f a much reserving a table at the event
needed new classroom building.
and asks ifi.it ihev reply to
P.A.C.E.. or Programs Adapted C .F .S H P . at P O Box 500 in
io Children's Educability, offers Longwood, 32750

904
9:30

CDLOVSCONNSCTION
isi Hears lucy
9:35
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r'YES YOU CAIM!

500

10 30
■ [Ji SALf OF TMf CCMTUAT
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(E110( S-4-1COWTACT|A)g
9 (S)MUL MCCOYS

1100

ILOf FOATUMS
1* AMNT
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|(uA|BOKT • OKXlQM
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1100
j e v a it s h o p s
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TMAU S COMFANY
LXTS MAXI A DSAL
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) (M» IUCTRC COMFANY(A)
) (S)l 0AHAMOFJtAMd*

S

HtUx In *lr*unditloned camion, and let our friendly. CMfiertencrd
waHrrsaes bring you what you want.
If you're In a hurry, tell ui and we ll gel you oul In a hurry.
We prepare a different menu every day Chttlt e of 4 meat■ and tors
of vegetable* and salads. Homemade pie*, cake*, biscuits, and
combrrad

506

12 saa o y

suncm

5:30

l®p«)PLrscouin
jzT sjss

) O M*A*S*H

I (Ml (PETAN*0 WORLD
|(SIM0RR AM) MM7Y
5:35

Brantley** R estaurant

TAKIOtll
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Q f t m 4 H a tty Walt*. Ow—to t O yw aiw i

mmeg

I

�3B-Ev*nlng Herald, Santord. FI.

Monday, May V . 11*5

Navy Secretary Says

Laws Invite
Defense Waste
WASHINGTON HJI’II - Navy Secretary John
Lehman, w olfing at thr "slmple-mlndrdnetw»" of
Pentagon critics, says rxceaslvc profits and
overhead In the defense Industry exist because
“ Congresa lias wanted It that w ay."
Bidding to turn away congressional wrath at
military waste, Lehman argued 111 an article In
T h r Washington Post Sunday that the rool
problem la a labyrinth of laws and regulations
that Invite abuse and excess.
“ No Intelligent human being would pay $700
for a toilet cover: It took a unified buying agency
of 50.000 billets to do that.” he wrote.
Lehman asserted "th is vast bloat In Congress
and the executive branch" hns been spawned "In
the name of reformation at thr altar of the false
Idols of centralization and unification
He urged a streamlining of procedures lo
remedy the " horrendousness of the system " and
**U» liberate the thousands of dedicated defense
professionals
from their bureaucratic bondage
and allow their common sense to prevail."
"T h e fact that so much simple mindedness Is
written atjout how lo tlx defense by armchair
experls Innocent of any service In government
should not tie allowed to discredit the Insight that
solutions to our current problrms Involve the
application of simple principles," Lehman wrote.
" F o r while the problem s ol defense are
enormous In number and greal In complexity,
their causes may be traced lo a single root:
unceasing bureaucratic growth In Congress and
the defense establishment over thr past 30
years.”
I.' h i n .h i said profits for military contractors
have averaged nearly four times the norm of
nongovernment profits "because Congress has
warned II that way for 30 years and lls legislation
and I he trnplemenllng regulations often retjulre
that Ihc laxpayer pay for the contractor's capital
assets.”
Contractor overhead. Lehman said, often Is
more Ihun MX) |&gt;crerri! of direct costs tiecause
" those same statutes and regulations Invite
padding and hecause as each new bureaucracy Is
legislated Into the defense establishment to
oversee environment, etjunl opportunity, work
safely, women owned enterprise, minority busi­
ness. value engineering, etc,, elc., contractors
must litre more bureaucrats to (III out forms and
pass their cost on as overhead — and If n lew Lear
jets or dog kennels gel added along the way, well,
who's lo know?"
On I tie other hand, la-liman said. Defense
Secretary Caspar Weinberger has reduced "d e ­
cades of gold-plallng. cost over-running and
contract sole-sourcing" by beginning lo "reverse
30 years o f over-centralization.”
"W e need no new legislation," Lehman said.
"W e need the repeal of hundreds of linear feet of
exist lug slat tiles and regulations."

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

IN T M S C IS C U lIC O U S t
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL C l*C u lt IN AND
r o * I t Ml N O LI COUNTY,

r lostoA

O l i r X U M I I I N N I4S
IRMA t PARKER. Form?*
Wit*.

pteMttif,

&gt;i
CH ARLES f
PARKER,
Former Husband
Dalandenl
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO
C H A H L E S E P AR KER
A D D R ES S UNKNOW N
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D met *
Petition for Modification ol
Custody and Contempt ot Court
ha* been tiled agaimt you in ttie
above named Court, end you are
required to terra a copy ol your
Antrrer or pleading to trie Pall
lion on the Petitioner t attorney
C A H M IN I M HR A VO, ES
Q U I R E , ol C A R M IN E M
B R A V O P A . taw State Hoad
4)4. Sulto I longwood Springi
Pruleetlonal Canter, Longwood
Florida ))M 0 and Ilia lha orlgi
nat answer ot pleading In lha
olllie ot Ilia Clark ol lha Clrtull
Court In and lor Seminole
County. F iorlda on or hetore lha
rothdeyol June. I N I
It you tall to do 40. lodgment
by default *111 be taken egelnal
you tor tho relief demanded in
lha petition
W ITN E S S my hand and taal
Ihia lath day ot May. IMS
D a vid N Berrien
Clark ot the Circuit Court
OY Jean Bnilani
Deputy Clerk
Publith May JO |». A Jona J

FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In but Inett al 401
F irtl Si . Lata Mary, Seminole
County, Florida under tne
Fictitious name of SUNSHINE
STONE MASONS INC . and
that 1 inland to regltter tald
nemo with lha Clerk ol the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
E lor Ida In accordance with the
p ro vition t ot Iho F lclltio u i
Nemo Statute* To nil Section
MS Of Florida Stetuiei ItSJ
t Paul Cave
Publith May JO I f A June ) 10.
Ml
DEF 1)0
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged in butlnett at SH
N Palmetto Avenue Sanford
Somlnole County Florida under
•ha llclltiout name ot Dock N
Shoppo, and that I Inland to
roglttor tald name with lha
Clork ot Iho Circuit Court
Somlnole County. Florida in
accordance with tho provitiont
ot tho Ftclltlout Nemo Sletutot
&lt;0*11 Section MS Ft Florida
Sletutot
Samlnoio III* Proper!!*!
o Flor Ida general partner thip
d b 'e Dock N' Shoppo
By Ed Welch, partner
Publith May a II. JO. I), IMS
DEF )l

It. Ieat

D E F 171
F IC T IT IO U S N A M I
Notice la hereby given thal I
am engaged In bullnetl at SJO
N Palmetto Avenue, Sanford.
Seminole County. Florida under
tho llctmout name ol Doth and
Shop, and that I Inland to
roglttor laid nemo with &lt;ho
Clork ot Iho C ircuit Court,
Somlnole County, Florida in
accordance with lha provitiont
ol the Fictitious Name lletutt*
to alt
Section M l Fa Florida
Statuloo
Somlnole Itle Proper hat
0 F toe Me goner ol partner khlp
d b- a Dock and Shop
B r E d Watch, partner
Publish M ay* II jg, JJ (M l
DEF X

«

0
C ALL TO I L FREE
la a a ja l i i n

F 1CTIII0US NAM E
Notice It hortby given thal * *
or* engaged In butlnett at M il
Laurel Avt , Sanford Seminole
County. Florida under tho
Uctlliout nemo ol GINGER
BREAD HOUSt ANNEX and
thal * e inland lo roglttor taid
nom* with Iho Clork ol tho
Circuit Court Samlnoio County,
Florida In accordance * lih the
provition t ot iho Flctillou t
Nemo Statute! To *11 Section
M l 00 F lorida Slelulet tOIF
k' Carl M PBuhe
* Barbara J Plluk*
Publith May JJ A Juno J, 10 I).
IMS
D E F it*
F IC T ITIO U S NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given thal I
*&gt;« voyaged in butlnett at D M
S I ) t ) l any wood Somlnoi*
County Florid* JltM under Iho
llc lltio u t nemo ol G R E A T
s e e * ’ S C A * CO and thal I
inlond to regular tald ham*
veiett tho Clerk ot Ihe Clrtull
Court. Somlnole County Florid*
In accordance aith the pro
Vittont ot Iho Flclltieot Nam*
Statutet. Ta *11 Section MIFF
F lor Ida SleiuNt Its)
ft H Scott Going*
Publith May JO JJ A June ). IF
IMS
D E P II*

D o o n C sS b u ry

/

3

/M X A *

C IT Y OF SANFO R D. FLO R ID A
N O TIC E OF
P U B LIC H E A R IN G
TO C O N S ID ER A
C O N D ITIO N A L USE
Nonce it hereby given that a
Public Hearing *||| be held by
the Planning and Zoning Com
mtttion in the City Commltlion
Room. City Holt, Sanford.
Florid* al J 00 P M on Thun
day Juna * IMS lg consider *
roquet' lor * Condihonal Use in
a Ml J. Mad um Industrial Oit
trie!
le g a l Oetcripilon SEC )S
TWP l»S RGE ME, Beg In
tertetlrtm ot W ROW line of Old
Atlantic Coatt Line Railroad
plut N line ol SE*1* of NW &lt; ot
SE'a run W to Wly ROW ol
Seaboard Coatt Lina Railroad S
lo N ROW Country Club Rd E
lo 0*d Atlantic Coatt Railroad
NE ro Beg (lot* Beg 440 H E
of N ROW Country Club Rd A
E ROW Mainline Railroad run
N jr; 01 ft NWly on curve
SSO JJ II S MO F ft S IF*) J* •
SEC E F0 J4II E Its Fit S &gt;10
It E JM tt to Beg A Beg
inter lection N Line Country
Club Rd A Wly line Old Atlantic
Coatt Line Railroad ROW rm N
j* * jr s ) F M i r j t t w *oo it*
tt S IFF ft Ely on road to Beg 1
A that PI of N 4)1 tt ot S I4JS
t&lt; ol E 110 It ot W m e M tt
lying E ot W lino Old Seaboard
Coatt Lin* Railroad
Addrott J1SO Country Club
Road
Cooditional Ute Requested
Storage ol liquid eiphett a"d
fuel for hot mie asphalt plant
All par flat In interest and
cilltent shall have an opportuni
&lt;y to be heard at said hearing
By order ot lha Planning and
Zoning Commission ot Ihe City
of Sanford Florida this lath day
ol May IMS
JohnMorrit. Chairman
City of Sanlord Planning
and Zoning Commission
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It
a person decide* lo appeal a
daemon mad* with raspac! to
any maltar contidared at tha
above mealing* or hearings he
may need a verbatim record ol
the proceedings, including the
lethmony ond evidence which
rotord It not provided by tho
Cityol Sanlord IFSJMFIOSI
Publish May JJ IMS
DEF lee
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Notice it hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnett el 101
Touta Ave . Longwood, Seminole
County. Florida D l l ’ under Ihe
f lc t illo u t nam e of P U M P
K LEEN SEPTIC SERVICE,
end that t inland to regltter tald
name with tha Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida In accordance with the
provitiont of the Flctillout
Nom* Statutes To wit Section
MS 00 Florida Sletutot ItSJ
'M Pout Shod*
Publith May X). IT A Juno ]. ip.
IMS
DEF 111
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Nstlco is hartby given that t
am engaged In butinett at FJ0
N SR ell. Suit* D. Allemont*
Spring*. Som lnole County,
Florid* under the llclltiout
nom* ot D R A K E INSURANCE
A G E N C Y , and that I Inlond to
rogitior tald name with tha
C lark dt tha C ircu it Court.
Seminal* C ew iiy f lor itle In
accordance with me provitiont
of In* Flclltioui Nam* Slotutot.
To wit Section M l 00 Florida
SteMot IfSF
/*' T Michael Drat#
Publith May )0. 1) A Juna ). 10.
IMS
D E F IIJ
IN TH E C IR C U IT
CO UR T IN A N 0 F O R
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO *1 111* C A *0 I
L I N C O L N S E R V I C E COR
P O R ATIO N a Kentucky Cor
pore lion authorised lo do but!
net* In Iho Slalool F lorida
Piainllll
vt
BOBBY WAYNE OUPRE a t a
HOBBY WAYNE DUPRE and
BARBARA JOAN DUPRE
Defendants
N O TIC E OF
A C TIO N P R O P E R TY
TO BOBBY W AYNE D U P H I
a k a BOBBY W A Y N E DUPRE
and B AR B AR A JO AN OUPRE
w hole ta il known m o ilin g
addrott and residence It )0
Coral Way Winter Spring*
Florida JJtOF
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D &lt;haI an action to
I Orel lute a mortgage on Ihe
following properly located In
Sominol* County F lor id*
Lot 1. Block " B " , NO R TH
O R L A N D O R A N C H E S SEC
TlO N J according lo Iho plot
lharool at recorded in Plat Book
IJ Public Records ol Somlnoi*
County. Florid*
hat been tiled egemst you ond
you or* requeued to tarv* a
copy of your written detent#* it
any to II. on C H A R LE S M
A LLE N , JR Esquire Post Ot
lice Bom XXII Ormond Booth
Florida JJ 0J4, Pteintitl * At
lorney on or b#tor* lha JOIh day
ot Juno ta il and III* Iho
original with tha Clark ot lha
Court either before taryle* on
P la in lllft Attorney or Immadi
etfly thereafter otherwise *
default will be mtorod against
you ter the relief demanded in
tho Cempleint
W I1NESS my hand and seal
ol thu Court on the It day ol
May IMS
tSE A L I
David N Bor r ion
Clork Circuit Court
BY JtanBrlllanl
Deputy Clork
Publish May JO JJ. A Juno ).
10. IMS
0 E F I1 I

Legal Notice

C IT Y o r fAMFOff 0 FLO R ID A
N O T IC f OF
P U B LIC H E A P IN G
TO CONSIDE P A
C O N D ITIO N A L USE
Not»ct *4
the* e
P iffle
will be held b t
tt'e PtMHttg end Zoning Conn
In thf O f f Co*nminion
Poem . C't# H ell, Senlofd
F lor id* *f 7 '00 P M on Thurt
der Jwn# * &gt;9|j *o contidtf «
for e Cond'* onei Ute in
e GC J. Genera' Commercial
O'lfflC*
lege* Description Lott ) A •
6&gt;k S A B Putselit Addition to
F» R ««d
Address 7*01 A 740S S Sen
ford Ay
Conditional Use Requested
T
Duple*!
Am per lies in inter *tl end
Ct*ifens them h «y» in opportuni

N 0 T IC E O F P R O C E E D IN G
FOR CLOSING. V A C A TIN G
AND ABANDONING A
POR TIO N OF A S T R E E T
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
You will take notice that the
City Commission of the City of
S«nford Fiorda at 7 00 o'clock
P M on June 10. lfOS, in the Cdy
Commission Room at the City
Hail in the City of Sen ford,
Florida, will consider and de
♦ermine whether or not the City
will close vacate and abandon
ar&gt;y right of the City and me
public In and to a portion ot
OeSoto D rive lying at the
Southwest corner ot the In
f t rtec 1 ion of Orlando Drive
(U S Highway 17 L *7) and
DiSeto Drive- further described
at follows
From the1Southeast corner of
Lot 77 4th Section Dreemwoid es
recorded in Plat Book 4 Page t t
of tha P u b lic R eco rd s of
Seminole County, Florida rim N
1*4* j r E » 7 S feet elong the
Westerly right of wey line of
US Mighdvay If l t ] lo the
Point of Beginning thence run
N 00*70 11 W 10 00 feet along
me Easterly ime of sa&lt;d Lot 77
thence run Northwesterly 177 4|
feet along the Easterly line of
Lots 7S 74 1 77, said 4th Section
Dreemwoid and the ere of a
Curve concave Southwesterly
having a radius of JliOO fee*, a
central angle of 47*17 |4” and a
chord of 177 4A feet that bean N
31* 4• ' 44 ‘ W th en ce run
Northwesterly 35 44 feet along
the Northeasterly line of Lot 74.
M&gt;d 4th Section Dnemduoid end
the ere of e curve concave
Southwesterly having a radius
of 7*0 00 feet a central angle of
7*17 74 and • Chord of 35 43 feet
that bears N St’ A l’ St
W
thence run Easterly 71 70 feet
along the arc of a curve concave
Northerly having a radius of
109 00 feet a central angle of
40*47 J7 ' end e chord of 4*70
feet that beers S I f 44 77 E
thence run Easterly • S3 feet
along the arc of a curve concave
Southerly having 4 radius of
70 09 teet and 4 central angle of
34*47 04 thence run S 7&gt;*2* 0t‘
f 4 9 17 f e e t . thence run
Southeasterly 7! 01 feet along
m» arc of a curve concave
Southwesterly having a radius
of 40 00 feet and a central angle
of 10j*14 $0
fhence run $
31*4* ]l W H 74 feet along the
Wtsferiy right of way tine of
U S Highway 17 L 97 *o tha
Pom! of Beginning containing
0 3777 acres more or lets
Retaining same as a utility
easement
Persons interested may *p
peer and be heard at the time
and place specified
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If
a person decides lo appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record of
th* proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence which
record if not provided by the
City ot Sanford (FS 3*4 010)1
City Commission ol the
City of Sanford Florida
By H N Tamm Jr
O fy Clerk
Publish May 77 19*1
OEF IS3

*f to 'be h eard 41 M id tearin g

Br order of the Pfenning end
Zoning Commission ot the City
ot Senford Florida fhit 70*h day
Ot May 19«S
John Morris Chairman
City of Sanford Planning
and Zoning Commission
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II
a person decides lo Appeal a
'dec it ion made with respect to
eny matter considered a* the
above meetings or hearings he
may need a verbatim record pi
♦he proceedings Including Ihe
ietitmony end evidence which
record if not provided by the
City of Sentord IFS7«4 0I0S)
Publish Vay 7M ««S
O E F 144

IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT.
E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT,
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O LE C O U N TT.
FLO R ID A
CASE NO IS f i l l CA Of
SUN BANK N A a Florida
Hanking corporation,
Plaintiff,
vt
W ILLIAM LONDONO and
MARIA E LONDONO hitwife
COLONIAL MORTGAGE AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY
BRUCE ROBERT UN
DERHILL. BRITTS INC
PLY MARTS INC QUALITY
C A RPETSANOSMEET
VINYL and THOMAS
GUNDERMAN
Defendants
N O TIC E OF ACTIO N
TO W ILLIAM LONDONO and
MARIA E LONDONO his wife
whose last known residence end
mailing address is 4*0 South
Country Club Roed Lake Mary
Florida 77744 and whose pres
enf residence and address are
unknown
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED *haf an action fo
foreclose a mortgage on the
following described properly in
Seminole County. Florida
Begin 3400 41 feet Well of the
SE corner of Ihe N E ’*. of
Section J, Township 70 'South
Rang* JOta il Seminole County,
Florida thence run S S I N i
lee*, thence W 700 ft. item # N
BNk I North lo \m Section lint
thence E io P O B
has been fifed against you and
you are required lo serve a copy
Of your written defenses if any
to it on JACK T BRIDGES
ESQUIRE of C LE VE LIN D A
BRIDGES. Plaintiffs attorney,
whose address it W N Oek
Avenue. Sanlord. Seminole
CdUVltff PloridtOv Sift v« on or
before tha *fh dey of juna t f il,
and file the original with the
Clerk of this Court either before
service on Plaintiff s attorney or
im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ,
otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the
relief demwrwSed in the Com
plaint
DATED this jnd day of May
IHS
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on this JruJ day of
May INS
ISE AU
DAVID N BERRIEN
Clerk ol the Cifcuil Court
By Oiane K Oakley
Deputy Clerk
Publish M ay! I) 70 V INS
OEF U

N O TIC E OF P R O C E E D IN G
FOR C LO SING V A C A TIN G
AND A B A N D O N IN G A
P O R TIO N OF A
U T IL IT Y EASEM EN T
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCI RN
You will take notice that the
City Commission ot the City ol
Sanford, Florida at 7 00 o clock
P M on June »0 if f ! in the City
Commission Room al the City
Mall m the C ity of Sanford
f lorida, w ill consider and de
term in* whether or not the City
will dose vacate and abandon
any right of the City and the
public in and to a portion ot a
utility easement lying between
Grovewood Avenue and the
Florida Power Company ease
ment, further described as
follows
The Westerly 7 t teet of the t
loot easement on tha Easterly
side ol Lo t \% R ep la l ot
Or over lew Vi liege Second Ad
ddion, Ptet Book 34 Page 7.
Public Records ot Seminole
County Florida
Parsons interested may
appear and be heard al the time
and place specified
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with resped to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing he
mey need a verbatim record ol
the proceedings including the
testimony and evidence which
record is not provided by the
City ol Sanlord (FIJM O IM I
City Commission ol fh#
City of Sanlord Florida
By H N Tamm Jr .
City Clork

Publish May JF IMS
DCF 111

FICTITIOUI NAME
N jfite It hereby given that we
are engaged in business et 4*0
Pine Drive. Altemente tp*t*gs.
Seminole County. Florida Y7ft§
under the fictitious name of
KEL GAN INC . d b a DuraWai
of lammoie County and that we
intend to register said name
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
in accordance with the pro
vliiont ot the Fictitious Name
Statutes To wif Section 44109
Florida Statutes 1953
\ Tertsa A O N#al
President
t Dennis P O Neal
Vice President
Publish May 77 A June ). 10 17.
m%

O W P?
o

***

HHH0

N O TIC E OF P R O C E E D IN G
FOR C LO tIN O V A C A TIN G
ANO A B AN D O N IN G A
P O R TIO N OF A I T R E C T
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
You will take notice that the
City Commission of Ihe City of
Sanford Florida •«&gt; 7 00 o clock
P M on June 10 19*1 in the City
Commission Room at the City
Hall in the City ot Sanford
Florida will consider and de
ter mine whether or not the City
wilt close vacate and abandon
any right of the City and the
public In and to that por tion of
Fourth Street lying 'between
Pa p 1 a r A v e n u e an d th e
Seaboard Cost Line Railroad
Right of Wey further described
a« follows
That Portion of Fourth Sir eel
Right of Wav lying bafween
Block 1 and Block 4. Tier 17 E
R Trafford s Map ol the Town
Ot Sanford Ptat Book I. Pages
41 and 47 Public Records of
Seminole County Florida and
tying west ot Seaboard Coast
L me Railroad Right ot Way
Retaining, same at a utility
easement
Persons interested may ap
pear and be heard at ihe time
and place specified
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If
a person decides *o eppwei a
decision made with respect fo
a*v matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing he
may need a verbatim record of
the proceedings including the
testimony and evidence which
record is not provided by the
Cityof Sanford |F S 3*4 0*0)1
City Commission of the
City ot Sanford Florida
By H N Tamm Jr
City Clerk
Publish May 77 m %
DEF III

CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole

Orlando - Winter Park

322-2611

«:30 A.M. • 5:30 F.M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 - Neon

25— Special Notices
. M S I Y KAY COSMETICS e
I t ta car* tad tsisr Flair
COJFWII......................- IT) t t U

27— Nursery &amp;
Child Care
Loving Mother will babysit
Lunches big fenced in yard
swing set I year A older I JO
weak See S*ndy llth St A
1007 Pal Imetto anytime 371
4*41_________________________
Summer day Camp For 4 U yr
olds Each week includes,
Swimming bowling skating,
movies sports arts A crafts
and computer s k lili Call
173 4431 tor Information_______

31— Private
Instructions
GuiFar Lessen* All L g ti arvl
Ail L**elt Hsasooable Pro"
background' t )l sea.

33— Real Estate
Courses

kav l e n t n

c

ON THUMB •*£
HAKANOWO

71 — H e lp W a n t e d

Counter Person, eipenencod
Serious only apply Be ready
lo work Apply In person al
Mont Club Cleaners al asa
Hunt Club Bl.d anytlma
Desk Clerk No taper lent* net
essery Excellent opportunity
lo oork yallti it#l* ot the art
computer system Friendly
neat personable App'y in
parson Dalton# inn. Deltona
Flo__________________________
E a rn IJ % C a m m ls iie n *
Supervisor positions avail
able 1)1 000 or more yearly
Call Mr Moora I *00 Ji) JaOO
Eal sea

Flunking *F geFtiag a
Res) Cstale License!
Me eFIer F r ** Tuition
andcentinsMUl Trsiaingl
Call Dick er Vicki For details
s m isa; m u s e
tea /Jtitse
Kaye* el Fiend* . Inc
)S Yesrs i ■par tenet t
N ail Salesman Class June )
Bib M Ball. Jr School ol
Real F ttaie JJJ m i _________

♦9— Miscellaneous
FLORIDA AUCTIONEER
ACADEMY
Learn Auctioneer mg!
Rtserve your seat now for
June 17th Class In Orlando
Can
10S fee 979f

S3— B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
I make over f 1* 000 a month
with m y telephone You can,

too Parf/Fulltlme 177 0107
or 444 9441____________________

61 — Money to Lend
Business Capilel DO 000 lo
tl 000 000 and over P O Bo.
)&lt;1) Winter Pk Fla JJJeo

HAIRSTYLIST WANTED E a
pcrlanced In chemical work
lor Carefree A Rtlaaor* Call
IJ) 5)1) or JJJaiJI
L P N needed part lima &lt; to I
G xx] atmosphere 5 day &lt;***k
E O E Apply DaBary Manor
AON Mary 1)0), DaBary.Fia

LABOR / A - V FORCE
•Ml IMl

^

^

/

MAI til

Daily Work Daily Fay
t NO F 111
Report reedy for work at 4 AM
407 W 1st *t
Senford

321 1590
Application* nom being accepted
ler lull lime cashier Apply in
parson al Lilli* Food Town
Stores )I0 Lake Mary Bird
EOE________________________
Aofo Pari* Couniarparson Fast
griming orgenltatton E.parl
one ad only Apply In parson
fam a PM Auto molly* I
parts service 100 S Par
remora Are Orlando
DISC O VER HOW AVON CAN
H ELP)
H O M tM A K E R -1 W E LC O M E I
1T1 H l t P D t l S R

★ BOY or GIRL★
Wanted ter bicycle
rout# in downtown ere*
For more information cell
a Tony
JJJ^JjH •
M A IN /C U S T O O IA N Parson
wanted Good pay, eacallenl
tenants must her* a occur
chautteur * iicans* with a
good driving record Refer
ernes checked Call lor appi

*1171 JaAJMon F r it 5PM

Legal Notice
C IT Y O F SA N FO R D FLO R ID A
N O TIC E OF
P U B LIC H E A R IN O
TO C O N S ID E R A
C O N D ITIO N A L USE
Nelii* is hereby giyan thal a
Public Hearing am be held by
Km Planning and Zoning Com
mission in th* City Commission
Room C ity M all. Sanlord
Florida al t 00 P M on Thurs
day June * I N I lo consider a
'aquas! lor a Conditional Use in
a GC ) General Commercial
District
Legal Description That part
o&lt; Lets I. ) I L described at
beginning N Ely corner Let I.
r u n S )i-* J W JJOtl S SJ-IJ S»
E ISO It S JV M W I I I tt H
S M IT H " W JJ 0 It s JVSJ w
!?# t! N M *lt j i w u n i
•I ' m
W
MO J* It N
I J 'J S JJ dr M l */ tt N
JJ-JS Jt C H I M tt SEly on
cur«• a* h it s M*tru e
t i l t l II i* beginning (less
road) PB IS) PG re
Address M lJOrlendo Drive
Conditional Us* Requested
Sale el bear and nine tor
i ensumptien on pr#m lies
Alt parlies in Interest and
iHuens shall have an opportuni
ly lob* heard al said nearing
By order ol th* Planning and
Zoning Commission ot th* City
ot Sanlord Florida this Mils da,
ot May IMF
John Morns Chairman
City et Sanlord Planning
and Zoning Commission
ADVICE TO TH E P U B L IC It
a person decide* lo appeal *
decision made nlth respect M&gt;
any mailer considered *1 the
ebor* meetings or hearings, he
mey need a u*rb*tim record ol
■he proceedings including the
testimony and evident* *hich
record &gt;| no' provided by th*
C ity *• Sanlord iFS jq agiO H
Publish M a y )) IMS
D E F MS

Shopping For A
New Or Used Car?
T um cars a t e i j i H ad lb*
b a il d ra ft Ja I A# Earning
H era ld's Classified seclJed
Read F r id a y '! E vening HaraJd
for I A# b a il ta/ac liens

A BUSINESS IN YOUR MOMEI
Seed homemakfvs over 25 Its
Seminole County to work with
toy pe-sonnel House ot Lloyd
No in v tl'm o n l. earn 515
bonus, trip Hawaii Call H am
col tact at SOJ M l 13JR
Acrylic Applicator* needed to
apply prefacin'* coating on
cars, boats and plane* U to
I t ! per hour W* train For
work &gt;n Sanlord area c*U
Tampa I U tAa m i
A ID E S An shifts E ip 1 O'
certified Good atmosohar* fc
bench's EO E Apply et Da
Bery AAjisqt SO N H w y I J W

Administrator 'O' Senior adult
apt
c o m m u n ity
Atf
mimstrohy# management et
par lane* essential Parsersali
ty a must Pa'tact tor recant
raiira# Resume to Personnel
J00 W Airport Bind Suit* 111.
Sanlord
LABORERS- Strong reliable
general laborers needed 1m
mediately Oitlerent locations
Phone and transportation a
must Never a tee Apply

R EU T SERVICES

W4-2331

AAA EMPLOYMENT
WE WANT
TO H E lf
TOO

FIND WORK
TODAY!
CALL 323-5176
EARITTUESDAY!
r en ta lc ler k

E ip Prassar Needed Apply In
person One Hour Cl#oners
corner et Jnd A Oak Sonterd
E a p a r ia n c e d p re fe rre d in
Malcoeltng A asphalt repair
rrork m I f t f ________________

A L L T Y P E S JOBS
S TA R T WORK NOW!

J e e Y a r ik I r a a t b bsaasae
k e a la rd . I larSdn
H i t * 11

4 * *

7 cenitcutir* times 52C i lint
10 c#iiM&lt;uti»t than 44C t lint
Contract Rtftt Astilt bit
3 Lines Minimum

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

Evening Herald

!'

831-9993

CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 tim e ................... 67C ■ line
HOURS
3 comecutise tin*** 61C ■ lint

W U JPU W V 5

m W X B W IT H
n jr r s A W tf t f t

-&lt;p

71 — H e lp W a n t e d

DEF no

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

m CAMfWaMUWN
, fVXAfrttZJUTH

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

Labors' Far Tree Company
Load limbs, drive truck, run
chain sea. elc U M kr Call
JJJ JTJ*
____
Landscrapar aspanancad pr*
terrad Musi hay* valid Fla
drivers llwanso and b* 10
»# a r t or older Apply In
person Jaop • jjth street
between * a PM

E asy! Full training!
customers, call new!

Hal*

OENTAL RECEPTIONIST
Needs A S A P !
Sal ap
pamfmanls. til* A handle busy
si
A D M IN IS TR A TIV E
a s s is t a n t

1)5* P rofessional parson
needed I Assist General Man
agar Local established com
eany Graal position!
F IL E C L E R K
H I Terrilic entry loyal ml*
clerical Raid Graal ler M 5
grad wanting te learn I
C O M P U TE R T R A IN E E
It ee Mr Lecal dealership
willing te train ter ineutl
E ip e rie n t* a plust Great
Banatitsl
ASSISTANT
R E C E P T IO N IS T
U M Mr Casual alllc* Wear
yeur blue leans I Learn all
aspects *1 construction eltlcei

323-5176
TR A D E S M A N
SJJ* Wk WHI train with light
carpentry er glass a ip e n
tisctl Banahts A raises!
D E L IV E R V
heads t* Mr* ladayl All lac a I
driving (hack raises* Cam
pany van provided Call newt
R E C E IV IN G
C LER K
*a I I He N* aae arlana *
needed Large distributor at
la r i

lu ll

ba n alils

A

g reat

future!
SALES REP
I4K Salary * commune*
Haiti experience helps but net
needed' Company car gee
rided» Cavar Oayten* larrlt*
ry
TR UCK
PARI S CLERK
Sa Id Hr Tra in with any
eutemuhv* aipsarwncal Full
Banahts Rare opportunity!
Don I miss this I

TOO MANY TO LIST
Discount Fee JWbs Salary
S) M Registration Fa*

323 5176

NOW HIRING!
Outstanding Opportunity For

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS,
GAS ATTENDANTS AND
FAST FOOD PREPARATION
( &gt;//&lt;• c ! '/&lt; &gt; /) C E N T E R S
5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY

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

• Top Salaries
• Free Life &amp; Hospitalization
• 2 Paid Vacations Each Year
• Profit Sharing Plan
• Other Benefits
MAKE A PPLIC A TIO N IN PERSON
AT 202 N Laurel Ave.. Sanlord
Monday thru Friday B JO AM

4 30 PM

NO PHONE CAUS PLEASE

�■

7 1 -H e lp Wanted

71— Help Wanted

But Bey Bull lime Apply m
pcrton Tuet thru FH J ,
P M Mo phene cell! Oeltona
Inn. Oeirpn* Fie

A ir Conditioning Mechanic!
Service A Inttellahon Salary
bated on eaporionco plot
benefit*
BS 777 asa&gt;

Carpentert end labor* Five
needed See Sieve #• Flea
World between • 1PM Come
» llb tool* and ready »o wart
M**ur# lady lo tupervita 1 girl*
In my home In Longwood Lake
Mery area Call 177 r m
Medical Office general clerical
and m ed ica l te rm ino log y
helpful A her noon*, evening*
and Saturday* P ieatn tub
m il a re*ume M own writing to
P 0 Bor 1QM Sartord
AVOM EAR N IN G S WOW Ml
O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S MOW lII
_______n i t t l H r n i N I t ______
Need M ater* Lady lor oc
rational child car* 1 tm
children Send nam* l into
w. reference* to P O
Bo«
JxaO Santord J77^'7 3CAJ_______
On* Arm ed Secerity Officer
Needed Im m ediately! Un
1form* furnlihed Prefer *i
ready Hcented Apply MO E at'
Cotonlal O r . Suit* tos. Or

PHARMACIST
Hotpital E ■parlance preferred
In IV Additive and Unit Dot*
»y»f*m* Apply W**t Volutia
Memorial ffotpltal TOI Wet!
Plymouth Av* Oelend. Fla
EOC_______________________ _
Rettdent Manager For Senior
Advil Cammenity Individual
needed with tuper per tonality,
actlvitie* .coordination tklllt.
ttrong tent* of retpontibllity
Idea l for recent ratlro*
Apartment 1 meal* provided
Return* to Pertonn* 1 XX) A
Airport Blvd . Suit* III. San
ford. Fla 17771
_
___
Retpontibl* per ton to car* tor ]
c h i l d r e n In m y h o rn *
Mon F rl Mutt have trantpor
tation end reference* Call
177 II I fatter IPM

11— Apartments/
House to Share

Sanford Branch of National
C o m p a n y u n d tr now
menegemenf ) high income
taiat pott•ont eveuebie Call
T uatday between t A 1} for
IwHryiaw i 04 m u t t
Student*/Betiree*/He«*ewtve%
Part fima or full tlma BIG M
long farm automatic resHJu
•It W u n . or 444 ’ 441
T irad at JaO Hanttng f
C a ll F u t u r f i
th e y h a v #
hundreds of |ot) openings tor
fhoto who want to work
*71 4)00
OC L IV E R Y H E L P E R S no e&gt;
perienc* necetsery Full tim#
Good ttarting pay ’ 79 4)00
G E N E R A L O F F I C E
T R A IN E E S
Graat starting
|ot&gt; leveret openings Good
pay 979 4)00
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 Mott
thiff* open Good pay tcaiat
979 4)00
I M M E D I A T E O P E N IN G S
Ganaral Conttructlon labor
Good pay 979 4)00
TR U C K D R IV E R S Long haul
Immadiata' Good driving ra
cord Ovar I t 979 4)00
L O C A L d r i v e r * Straight
truck* Good pay Start right

*w#v ere &lt;n

R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E
H E LP E R S CLER KS. CRT
O P ER A TO R S
Im m ediate
opening* Good per tckiet
Cell erg u o d n o w
W E L D E R S Certified I ccellent
per *&lt;*&gt;** Call lodev I7g

Wort mg female ***** *am* to
there epertmenl Convenient
location pool Nice' JJi MM
r"r« a

Rooms pnyiti gntriBct
____________________ m MM
SANFO R D Furnlthed room* tty
th* wee* Reatonabl* rate*
Ma dterv ce Call 17] tsot
S I PM IIS Palmetto Are
S A N F O R D Ree* w e e k T ^ y
Monthly rate* Uni Inc ttl
MOOaii
Adullt I H i 'M l
The Florida Hetei Furnlthed
ream* * efflclenciet SO0 Oaa
Are . I l l 4M4_________________

17— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
For* Apr* lor Senior Cltlten*
111 Palmetto Av*
•* Cowan No Phono Call*
Lovely 1 bdrm apt on 1 floor*
CompleN privacy Maalaum }
children S&lt;00 wk * f ]M tec
III 171 174* or 777 140)

LUSH CARDEN SETTING
I Bdrm
1 Bdrm

Furnlthed Apft
Energy EHiclent
SINGLE S TO R Y
B U IL T IN BOOKCASES
A B U N O A N T S TO R A O E

Wenfed Nurtet AM* All thlht
M utt be certified or eapori
meed Apply In per ton at
, Lekeview Nurtmg Center f i t
I Ind St____________________
W AR EH O USE
A T T E N T I O N men Shipping
Relieving Able to tiff M lb* .
own trentporletion U an hr
Permanent petitlont Never a

TIMP PERM.

-774-1J49

Wo have Job* are need people'
Career F in d e rt. Inc ire*
Soufh French » l 1*11________
We have Jab* tag need paaptel
Career F in d e rt Inc IMM
South French H I 1*11________
W e lc o m e W a g e * Seek*
Hat I/Mot let I m Sanford A
turrounding areal F N n b M
hour*, good pay. need car.
pleatanf career Call Lyla
Monaghan Twat A Wed

Ml less________________

W ORK A T H OM E telling 1*1*
phone appointment* Far Info
call La* *04)

La*’ Monro* near 9/41 acre
w 90 treat canal • barn br»&lt;k
•bdrm 7 bath f ) 000 XT) 02&gt;4

Carper** ...___ Private Petw*
Lulh lendlrke.!** Pel* Ch.ia.tr.
W A TE R 4 f OS A C C E P TE D !

Call.............. 3211911

ID V L L W IL D ! Thtt tpeoeut
hem# It v*c*M end reaBy **r
veer fa n tlly ll I bUrm . 1
bath*, family ream, large
game reem Owner will ettitf
fnlinenclng If* *04

uss

) Bdrm,. | Bethel*# aveilaBie
W Oncer alive Well Cevertrtgs
Be«n in Beet cate. Plenty
el lterete. Washer Dryer
Keek vp and Carped
We ter Beds Accepted

121 1911
Orlando toll frtt 365 4481
BAMBOO COVE A PTS
&gt;09 I Airped Blvd
PHONE 22) 9429. 12) 9491
Efficiency trem DBS me
Dtscwwt H r Saaiar Clfiieth.
• C O U N TR Y S E T T IN G •
Large I A I Bdrm Aperiments
Adult LekavtewFamity PeetstPe
Available New Open Weekend*

MASTERS COVE

. 321 7900

LA R G E ) bdrm . carpeted, atr
SIM piw* MCifftty Al*e have )
bdrm uptfetr* for SM0 See at
t l ) A South Park Ave Call

1* Oil F «r*1 Month* Rent
1 SB0 Ridgewood Ac*
Sanford. Fie
11144*1

Monday thru Friday

•ft) »
Saturday I'om

On* bedroom on* both EM as
per week Cell H I !4*« offer
noon* end evening*___________
Spec lout Apartment* Minute*
tram Hwy f414 Lektfront.
pool fennlt idbllt. no pelt
laundry Starting at s i l l a mo
Call H I B ill to ***
I end 1 bdrm Alto furnlthed
efficiency Item *M week SHO
depot,t No pelt Cell H I 4*0)
S ) F M lIlP o lm e H o

1 Bdim Ap«ftment J250 mo
&gt;IMd*p0tH Cali H i m m _______
S1*S SP EC IA L
I 4 1 bdrm from SHO Laka
Ada Fie iib k leat* H I M M

103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rant
* e e IN D E L TO N A e e e
e # HOMES FOR R E N T e e
e e M is m a a
Lake Mery Crotting* 1 Bdrm ]
ba th , a p p lla n c a t tc ra a n
porch drkpkt dbl garage
tie* Can M t^OTl_________ _
Sankerd Ibdrm U M month
Children 4 pelt O K Call
a*1 )4S1 after S
I •* I bdrm newly remodeled
I I I ! L a u rti Avenue S4I0
month pfut tecuvify Refer
I k w r t g i l f t S 1711fCb
1 bdrm I &lt;t bafh. family room
Shaded y a rd , c a n y a m a n l
location No pett SAM me *
tec dec Weekday* • A *1*
oott Evet H U M ) or H )
a v

I bdrm , 1 bafh Central air
Wether Oryer. fenced yard
tcreened parch tennit See*
1711IM ____________________
1 b d rm . 1 b a th , c e n t r a l
air/heat garage wall *o waif
^ irjtM Id n ^ J N N IW ^

10S— DuplexTriplex / Rent

SHENANDOAH!
VILLAGE
APTS.
F R O M *3 1 5
R e n t a l O ffic e
3 2 3 -2 9 2 0
M z a ii
saw o n

107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
N k s 11x40. I bdrm . a
ctutprer Reference* required,
wetev furmtfwd It* 4 &gt;**'
1MBme . H I 1M4

c o m m e r c ia l s p e c ia l is t

151— Investment
Property / Sale
C A S S lL B IR R Y i ecr* ronad
PR i t f ) 000 W Maliciow*ki
R IA L T O R
172 799)
NC1N SM YRNA B IA C H
A C lF R#f if’ man t Mom#
E B(al»«nt Incoma
Baachttda Raalfy. R EA LTO R S
’ 94 4)7 1) 1)
O p a n fd e y t'

Available June It* 11) *0*0
1900 »q ft iaOO per mo plot tea.
4 ceiling tan* Brick 1 Cedar
I n f e r i o r w a lls
Bob M
Bail.Jr . P A . Realtor 12)
jM IJ____________ ____________
471 W Labe Mary Boulevard
Suite 4. 1)00 month Im
mediate occupancy 17)7)0’

Ml — Homes For Sale
•ACKON M ARKET
Priced right 1 99 7 000 It you
need 9 large home th.s s &gt;«• •
bdrm ) bath, mother in I#w
apt Mug# fenced cerner lot.
fine*! gullity many eetratll
Cell to tee
C A L L B AR T
R E A L E S TA TE
R EA LTO R
)22 74*9

BATEMAN REALTY
321-075’ E v e 3M-7S43
Beautiful New Heme
Open Mou*e. Sunday. I I
Over I 100 sq ft ) bdrm ,
central heat air. piu*h carpet
for Quick Sale 129 MO 904
Locust Ave 172 1149 Move In
T
a
d
*
y____ l _
By Owner/A»9PC. J Bdrm I
bath 1)00 tq ft Fla room
fireplace Fence, Stucco new
r oof Loe 4E* B2BOIB2_______
By Owner I b d r m . 2 bath 2 car
garage elec *tove 4 oven
)l S cu ft retrig treeier du
po*#i radar range di*hwa*h
er central air heat many
other eafra* Se7 &gt;00 Only
|7 K&gt;0 dwn 219 Odham Dr
Eve* 12) 9199 day* 1229144
or 272 U
0
2
__________
By Owner ) bdrm I ‘ i bath 2
acre* w orksh op central
air heat temily room |&gt;f 000
29)91)9 weekend* 4 after

2PBB

Deltona Area llin#** force*
%ete M»m Ranch 2 S acre* )
bdrm 2 bath 1 400 tq ft
pool P riced low )2I » f 7.
after 11AM
Geneva Heu*a
IB room* )
bath*. iee thru fireplace 2 car
garage swimming pool with
a0 A 41 en&lt; totore IS acre*
ftitl OOO le O fffl

HALL

944tv me
*1 Alloa
)* via#* iin e e e c i

R A M IL IW O O O 1 troav with
tears IMg aeetl Huge **ew*
f.repiack' Cathedral Ce.lmgtl
Aft th# e ifra tl Aitum e a*
g e k llllt a g t A im e tt aettf
HUM
I

sroav T O W N H O U S E la
•■rtllewf lecelmaf I bdrm l'»
bafh w/large eal M kiticheni
CkwevM fy peed Priced lav
eatypevebata tl* MB

COOL IP A N K L IN O FO O L
*, fenced &gt;t acre at* large I
M r * hem*i Huge matter
kUrm F lre p la c e l Central
k e a t / a lr t l w e r h t b t p t f
Altem t ne euatrfyiwg m l fete
aewei s*4 tea

323-5774

LONOW OOO 1 barm . I bafh
New reef Love Pawn paymavtf
Owner finan cin g 141. MO
H I4 B U ______________________

COUNTRYWIDE REALTY
a ». Brektr.........m « M

Reg

NEWNOME
Levery 1 Barm I bam Wtm
great ream lirapLeca. aal m
k llc h t n . p in in g r a a n .
beautiful wood** lot SI* *0C

RHONE 3234463
Far guaHty craWmantma ana
u mpafifive price* *** ut price
e v ffw rw

•ebrnt ter Sal*
Ftgt. tm geett. mm bwvret
Wile* U le t. Hwy U W . I l l u t t

*11 W u m Sir eel
U n le rd F lllf M

R EALTO R

Nall Stmt Co........321 5005

STEMPEN

IN V E S T M E N T ) unit* m S
Sanford Only SS7 000 Lg
down or ra finance Owner
will a**i*t
2 LO TS IN D E LTO N A
each

Sa 000

A U C TIO N E V E R Y FR I N IO H T

27th s m n FUMinjtt
IW W ITSh si................... H I 1M 1
Appliance* Far Sal* all In
etcellent condition A telly
georonUwd.................. ..H I A T U
For ta&gt;* Stove dvtk bdrm tel
s p rin g * and m a llr a t t a t
iablet, lamp* Can H I 1777
f 9* Sab As i* Sear* »’ cub*c
Ft frott fre« refrlgora*or with
•f’ maker A ilin g |&gt;0 Call
172 4 ) ) &gt; ___________________
Girl t bedroom suite Canopy
bed dre**er night *t#nd and
m irro r
M aftrtt* and bo*
U&gt;f mg not Included Asking
1200 Call p i 411)
____
Qu’ on Site sot* bed re&lt;liner
and end table One y*#f old
Asking MOO Call after 7PM or
weekend* J U )*)0
Recersditiewed kpplt’ nc’ *
Norn 945 W AR RANTY
B AR N ETTS
CASSELBERRY
910)11)
S39 543)

L &amp; E AUCTION

IJOOO dnn 1147 mo 1 octet 1K&gt;
tf p a v ’ d r d
fro n ta g e
hQma%»&gt;’ (no mpbiiat) )2) 4040

For Sab
B**f Offer Mobile
Home 1’ 7&gt; Skyline 90 *12 2
tidrm lU bath Written pro
pot#' mu*t be re o ’ ved by 1
PM
F r id a y
9 / t 4 '9 ) by
Florida Power and L&lt;9ht
Company c^o D P We**on
Pur(ha*mg Dept
P O Bo*
020100Miami. F I MIDI_______

G re g o ry
M O C M L E ^ J HOMES
lartrst Nrw._4...lht4 Mobil*
Homo DbbIbi in this b it.

PA00LE BOATS

))» m&gt;
21S—Wanted to Buy
Bab’ Beds )trol»*rs Clefhes
Playpens He
Paperback
111 4Iff )))t )0 4
NeedCr*bs Pieipens Baby
furrsitute clothing
Good
F r lC t ) A fo r 2 P M
J )i &gt;’a i
Aluminum Cans Copper
Brass lead Newspaper
Glass Gold. Stiver
Kokomo Tool t II W 1st
9 ) 00 Sal ’ l i n 1100

221— Good Things
to Eat

1*1— Building
Materials
Lane National I* sailing all steel
clear span buildings in stock
for material costs Buildings
range from 10 to 2)0 ft wide
and various lengths Some odd
sues available Nothing under
10 ft wide W « must sail all
buildings immediately Call 29
HfB i too » t ona **t 994

Cecketiel* White k grey
Young |u*f starting to lay All
birds must go 12) 4121 or
12) 7290

4 B DR M C O U N TR Y HOM E IN
O S T E E N with 2 k e e p in g
cabin* S i) 000

Hwy t l
...... . Das ten# Beech
.............. Hokfs a ...................

PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
Every Wed Nit* *1 7/N PM

* Where A n ybo d y *
* Can Buy or Sell! *
Fer mere details
1 404 m out
t l Camtno ttf? or ” f i tor sa'e
by owner Call ) 2) It#* any
♦tme
_
___
Ford Fa*riane *a • dr acyl
#ir shocks mags many new
pa»i% &gt;72 4iQ9 " o t P M

&amp;

.
D IS C O U N T
,£&gt;
AUTO
SALES

WE FINANCE
I &gt;91 Fcan&lt;h Aeo....
) ) ) IM)
if Ft D 4t*df&gt; Pt&lt; k •*&gt; (wrecked
tor parts or all call John fve
k wk ends At J73 194*

. jnd

t-on Sun roof new inferior
and hrvo
fig |l9tl
) ) ) ’ 445 .W )22 Ball

A* If 111) 0 2 9470
t) Ft Bonito Tn Hull t'bergiass
w 2) HP fvinrud* Runs
great Comes w traitor u&gt;0

CO LOR TE LE V IS IO N
R C A ) )
color console
television Original price over
1900 balance due 1)44 Cash
or take over payments of ) ) )
month NO M O N EY DOWN
Still tn warranty Frae home
trial no
obligation Call
^ O iM T J ^ d a y o r r v g M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Mai Hwy 17 *1
111 l Tea
I ] Skyline Dbl W/d* 1 bdrm| )
bath* 2 enc lo*ed pore he«
woods r location Adult set
fton Call &gt;21 2074

* DAYTONA AUTO ★
9 AUCTION e

l’ 7« VW Bog I t. *

215— Boats and
Accessories

113— Television /
Radio / Stereo

IW — Pets 4 Supplies

Bid Credit*
No Credit’
WE FINANCE
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
1120 S Sanford 321 4075

32365)3
FOR E S TA TE
C o m m e rcia l or Residential
Auctions 9 Appraisals Call
D*M s Auction ) ) ) M20

E H I ST_______ M 147)

Famine* ----— .A ...........Adairt

2 3 1 -C a rs

1*4 laaterd Av*
CO N SIG N M EN TS W E LC O M E I

•R EN TTO O W N s
Color TV*
s*orto* w’ ihers
dryer* refrigerator freeters
furniture video»e&lt;orders
Spec *' 1st ubee* 9fgnt|SM
Alt*rnative TV A Appl Rent’ ls
foyre* Sheootng Center
)2) *099
Used Washers Parts 4 Service
tor Kenwsores
)))4 9 ’ 7
M D O N I Y A P P L IA N C E )
III M

157-Mobile
Homes / Sale

Sanford Nice 1 bedroom home
with living room dining room
paneled famity room laundry
room worb*hop Call tor in
formation » ) 1109 or 1)4 4)17
S4) *O0 or best otter
leaferd Beautiful ) bdrm . |
bath Name with cant haat/etr
with air pump Near Mayfair
Golf Cevrte m ana at San
fard'% nicest neighborhoods
U t . 199

213— Auctions

WILSON MEIER FURNITURE

153— AcreageLots/ Sale

(305)321 0041
Double Office lo* rent

_______ M M N V ry . IF V»________
A V A IL A B L E &gt; bdrm I
carpel appliance* tcreened
pen*, laundry SMd/HI HS1
Santard I Bdrm furnlthed.
carper* iw pa n S i l l per
month piua tec ur Ihr and laata
Call H I d»*l.

CO NDO Newly redecereled
end retvrbrthed 1 kdrm 1
ttery W en'lletlaf U I.S M

127— Office Rentals

LX Real Etfate Broker
&gt;940 Sanford Ave

RIDGEN000 ARMS ARTS.
Limited Tim* Only

N EW LIS TIN G 1 bdrm
J
bath* Oek fleer* tcreened
P O O L are* O rte n h o e t*
lo w ly cerner let with large
eek tree* U t VM

O P E N S U N O A TS I t e l P M

Rent New end Enfeyl
Thu Limited Special
Energy Efficient.
2 Bdrm I Bath Apartment*

By Owner 1117 *q H dwelling 10
* l » n lot wretl Airport
B lvd . Vanlord Toned 0C I
Su'lebi* lor profetnonal ollic#
conversion Prlnc.pl** only
H I BIBB______________________

n M H S M S m w tlM U Fn ilttR

SAILPOINTE
I md 2 BEDROOMS
LAKEFRONT
LUXURY ADULT
C O M M U N ITY

14’ — Commercial
Properly / Sale

LAKE M A R Y R E A L T Y
BOB B A L L .JR .................777 MSB
S A H IO U D f &gt; XV &gt;k/Hrt lot
Wklt A tkpbc Good Terms
WalUc* C rttt Realty. Inc
r ea lto r
m a in

KISH REAL ESTATE

NOW LEASING
CALL 322-1051

.$419.

Largo « pgrm J bath brick
homo tn Highland Park. | 1)fl
*q ft with dbio car garage
P&gt;ut 14X)t patio, largo lot w
n«ct l#nd*&lt; apmg A iiu m a b e
nsortgege d'fh pot%&gt;b'o
Owner financing 112a &gt;00
172 4274

125— For Lease

AT UUE MORROE

W — Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent

ONLY.

141 — Homes For Sale

123— Wanted to Rent
Need Mouse or apt ’ or 2 bdrm
i bath in Sanford area Mutt
accept tm all dog and cat
Mult have by S 29 9) C all
121 7US any time

203— Livestock and
Poultry

111— Appliances
/ Furniture

121— Condominium
Rentals

Nearly new 2 bdrm 2 bath
w e t h e r / d r y e r . 14)5 P e r
month. Itt A depot it Cell
94’ H f ) anytime ____________

•0 fo 1
O R T W A L L With or without
e e p e r le n c #
I m m e d ia te
opening* Good pay Call to
day ere HOC
TR A V E L EA ST COAST
B EA C H E S
Fla bated company now he*
opening tor e girt* end t guy*
Travel Eett Coett beach**
New England New York.
Niegkr* Fall*, end return
M utt be neat, tingle, am
bitiout and tree to tier! work
immedlkteiy ) week* eipen**
paid training with trantporta
Hen furnlthed Advanment
opportunitte* available High
per end cautel condition*
make thi* |ob eatremely d*
*1r able tor the younger tat
Annuel Chrlttme* bonut dl*
tutted in interview For In
ttrview . tee M itt Calhoun
luetdey. May Jt*h *1 the
Etcutlv* Inn I a end Hwy 44
ta ll from 114 PM only No
phono call! pleat* parent*
w e l c o m e _________________

Rafail A Office Space )00 up to
2 000 vq ft ei*o storage avail
able 272 440)

1233306

SAVE

House Rent w option lo buy
M.ddU age coup* Seem My A
r***r#nt»t AH 1 H I MM

163— Waterfront
Property / Sale

S IN G L E STORY
L IV IN G
Itasa Turns to Fit
Toni Roads
furnished o» Uniurmshtd

AKC Lhata Apta Puppmt 1
wk* eld Adorable A cuddly'
177 I«B1______________________
Labrador Retrieve' Puppies
AKC cKam pwtb'P bloodline
* week* mai* and l*ma&gt;*
SiBBedth Call M l 4017__ _
Pekmgew maw 7&gt;t week* old
good nalured Atking l KB
Beeulilwl B'tguii colored Call
H ) loal after aPM lo# more
mlov motion

15V— Real Estate
Wanted

117— Commercial
Rentals

SANFORD CT. APTS.

uu

Can

li t Sf+a Sun Thur*

SM » Dp........................... H144M

Chrlttian Apt* a Home*
TV . kitchen, laundry, maid M0

wk upon 43i seat an laig

Ability Kynnett
p o h i m i n trt*
Otteen. Fla H IM ______

94 S e tif Key
2 bdrm . 2 bath Split

Mint Nirthoum

13— Rooms for Rent

CA LL
111*41*
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 tlartmg per
Call today t H «M 0

K a n c ra ll a ir cond
tupar
clean A nicely turn tithing 4
go/' el beck door rent by
week o r t e ll t S t t d o n .
1140 S4 mo Adult* no pel*
13* MIS H I *M3

M o n d a y . M a y ]7 . 1 0 S S -1 B

m — Pets A Supplies

157-Mobile
Homes / Sale

113— Storage Rentals

RN-17R
P R N Pool Acuf# cart with
hotpital
tor relief
tU ft.og 1 It or I I I Apply
Watt Volutia Memorial Hotpi
tal 701 Watt Plymouth A»a
Da land, FI__________________

Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.

KIT W CARLYLE ' by Larry Wright

107-Mobile
Homes / Rent

’ ’ • L IKOMiTeon car loaded
Velour interior f sceiicent
l cwd bon *1 iso j; i b $f
1479 Lmceln Cenfmentai T«wn
Coupe Good (ondition 11)00
&lt;r best " f . u i 4i •
Buckets ) H
Air, e*c*nent
*ond-t'on I ) ’ SO Cat )2) al)7
f t i h r . f 'v air " e * brake*
good tiros Asking %Ip’ S Call
•49 4)17 mornings or attar
1*9) CHEVY M O N T I CARLO
Loaded ta 9)0 C a ll ) ) t
•940 between | A V »«. )P M
79 Dat*un ) B0 !
» r t s h ly
pointed air stereo Immecw
•ate condition |&gt; aOO ' ) )
Chevy Nova power steering
power brake* a t MV) )))
•aao an** )P M
|l Dattun ) I• Tinted window*
#tr Wed maintained S) 900 or
twst offer » ) eae »oa7________

2 3 5 -T ru c k * /
Buies / Vans

U Pick Strawberries \Oi lb
Season end ng June ) Open t
am Call ) n *747
»' , b P*a f •• i Now littdt
p&lt;ckevv black’ y# 1 purple
hull All top quality (tea s On
Jewett Rd oft A.rport Blvd
Opening Sat May J) 122 1700
or ) ) ) 190)

1*7) GMC ) 4 ton Van Three
speed need* motor ADO Call
) ) ) 9444
t ’ lt Nissan P ickup
Tinted
windows A M F M %t#reo
A) MO ) ) l 24)9

223— Miscellaneous

243— Junk Cars

Mat Tub
Complete 7 ft seats*
11too ue &gt;791
Satellite TV Systems
Complete All you need 100%
Financing No money down
It 199 OOUr.gersai I P &gt;744
TO in Snapper Comet. • HP
riding mower. Sear* Roto
Tiller, power fwd rev . * HP
Both oacollanl co n d itio n
172 4047______________________

2 3 1 -C a r s
OeBery Awfet Merln* Vein
A rre ti th* rtver. tee of h*ff
if* Hwy if t ] OeBery MB U M

ANY iU N K CARV A TRUCKS
Bought From 119 ISO A mere
Call I12J4I4
m an)
TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk k
Used cars trucks A heavy
equipment i ; ; )wu
WE PAY TO P D O L L A R FOR
JUNK CARS A N D TR UCKS
CBS A U TO P A R TS &gt;’ ) 4SS)
24 5 — M i s c e l l a n e o u s
Diamond Ring Free form style
Diamond Is appro* *0 pfs
Rubies appro*
M pts IlK
yellow gold 1)00 or best otter
Wilt ionsider i»*it* l #11
04)4 any time

CONSULT OUR

S A N FO R D ) bdrm
I bath
Fane ad yard Fla room E *C
cond S4)QOO
*
O T H E R HOMES. LOTS.
A C R E A G E IN V E S TM E N T
P R O P E R TY

AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB

C A LL A N Y TIM E
R E A L TO R 122 m i
LIS T W lTH U S t

se m v

To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993

AU TOU DUO
10 IKON
IR III! (SIATI

STENSTROM
REALTY-REALTOR
StRford's Ssln Lndti

Electrical

Additions 4
Remodtllng
F ree E sflmafp* 4 Coniutfing
L*i
Bonded
Insured
We Spociaiift in Quality»
Stage Builder*__________ U P m 3

W E LIS T A N O S E L L
M O R E HOMES TH A N
A N Y O N E IN NO R TH
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY

REMOOCUNC SPECIALIST

C O U N TR Y S IO E l I hdrnt I
helh me* ile hem* *n I acre*!
Lkketrent deebf* wide, perch,
central air/heett sit tea

322 7029

P E R F E C T ! 1 bdrm It* bath
h am a w ith paddla la n t .
central aw/heal, aak cah.net*.
If U l.M B
B R A N D N EW H O M E! 1 bdrm 1
bafh hema an S acre*' Eal in
K ltc h a n , b ra n d naw
w athar/dryar ttayt. graat
reaml 111 tee
W IL L B U IL D TO S U ITI TO U R
L O T OR OURSI E X C LU S IV E
A O I N T F O R W IN S O N O
O E V C O R P . A C E N TR A L
F L O R IO A L E A D E R ' MORE
MOMS FOR LESS M O N E Y !
C A L L TO O A Y I
• O I N I V A OSCEOLA RO •
/ O H I O FOR M O BILE Si
S Aar* Ceentry tract*
Well Need ** pared Ad
M X Dawn ftY r* a l H X l
F re m its . MSI
•
II yew *r* l i i U ng H r a mm
c e t lM car ear M Baal llta la .
Stent trem Realty M leaking
Ur t m
Call La* Albright
leday *« 12] H M Evening*

m MRi

C A L L A N Y T IM E

322-2420
ISAS PARK A V t ............SaaUrd
— R . M ir y
M U E l PerLai LenUrd Call
H I «*la
1 bdrm . ] belh. can* heel . 1,
an ieke ever J *00 *4 It
under reef t &lt;*'
177B7Se

The Whole Bell OT «Y*v

I E. UNI CONST.

Air Conditioning
4 Heating
Walker's Heating 4 Air
Conditioning Service
Work on window unit* 4 RV l
111 940)

Appliance Repair
AJIafts Upkanct SenKt
1* hr ServKe Ne l i t r a Cherf*
I I yr
kk* teU. It* M J]

Carpentry *
A O R E A Y O IF T I He** Her
Kitchen Remedetedl AH 7yK*« *4
F fK N

meetfxie
All fyeet M
A r*
medelWM 17 yr* f r y Cell
Richer*Greet 17' W71

Cleaning Service
Heed Ceryef 8 3 *
L»vM*.
O M k f Reem A Hell 171M
Sd4d A O tM r.M B MS MBB

HAJOV Tb -OrOaf
Claaelieelt M e eil Ye Cedfmet*
Cell HN hele*r»l
Gwerealeed ServKe Lew R#*e*

CALL NOWI 33)0600
Sdeciefifnf IneWtcie* A
Wdrehdwte*
LKented
Itl
Pled** CMI
E A L Cieenme Service
» M I

l i p ftendymee. Ref Reliable
Free Est meet any |eb Best
R a te ^ l^ U ^ a j^ n jfim a ^

Health 4 Beauty
T O f N IR -S B IA U Y Y SALON
F O R M E R L Y Herrleft t Aeevly
Ito k f ltE U IV ^ t T c ^

Plumbing

.
J

f W R t i s o n i b l f R it»s

__

U tt»

323 4401

UUYR S MOWED S TR IM M E D
f jH jjj^ r tO tM t j^ m iif i

B IA L C a n c re N IM enQ uolity
Operation Fall** Driveway*
Day* M l 7 B L E v n
U 7 l]| l
M AY SPECIAL
Veer Own Brick Bar B O
O N LY
tec*
C O M P L I YE I
I1I47C)
IQ tiff

Center'* Betldtai A RemedefMB
Ne Jed Tm Smell
I I I Berken Lett*. SenNrd
____________H ie d TI_________ __
Flvmbrnp HpIntUlf. iNctrlC
Cerpentry Don t See 117 Atk Bo'
If yr* l i y ________ BAL m ami
THOM AS A THOM AS Home
rtpetr. cN d d *
levra eery
Ceil Ilf I f *

O UR R A T I I ARE LOW ER
Lekeview Nerttny Center
*1*1 Secend tl . Senterd
&gt;1) 47*1

O I N I V A L A K D C L IA R IN O
Let/Lendc leer try
Fill dirl
Yeprori Fend* Orem drfche*
SiN Proper pi lew Cell
EWB
TH O R N E L A M O C IIA H IN O
F I L L O IR T • C LA Y A
S H A H H A U L IN G
H I MH

Lawn Servica
Ace LAWH S«evi_C»"~*

Lerdtcoptny B .tn Hey Mpwiny

ALL Typtny. Secrete#let A
Ward Preceituty Service*
Nefery P v b lH ..................I l l IN I

Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
Wwing Machtna Mepairg #H
makes )0 yr* eapartame In
f I D Befired 111 242)

ABOUT TIM E IR R 10A T ION
New Intleileliont
F re e itl
E .peri Repeirt o&lt; Complete
Sprinkler Syttemt
Timer*
Pump*
E •&lt;
M l IBM

Painting

Tile

A Way T* torel B*«l Work
Be*I Price* Nr wallpaperMry.
petwttny. ♦ mere Ret Very
RettebN 111 M il X H

A M T I L I Ceramic in* tele* A
In tla llk llp n
B ath floor*
remodtiiny repair* Lot* el
tilt *
d rtig n *
p e lle r n t
fro u lt. te llin y m aterial*
cleaner*, ( t m r n l , mettle.
IMn*el in ile lla lla n t Shaw
room. 1B7 C llih S I . Sanford
John Porker. T i n Contractor
M l not or tve o a t

Home Repairs

Landclearing

Secretarial Service

Sprinklers/Irrigation

Nursing Caro

C A R P EN TER
Repeirt end
remodelmf ft* |*b lee *m#il
Cell H i H ef_________________
Mdtn«ewenc« *T all fypBB
Carpentry pe.ntlng plwmbu*
p n d e fP d rftm W H

o Bud’ s Plumbing Servtte *
Began • Beglaca * Bemedal
* Free Isltmef’ s • ) ) ) 4994 4

Masonry

Home Improvement

W S

ItlMcefe* f« Nr ServKe Cell*
Tem'* EbcIfK Sdrefw.. » tm

B E A T TH E M E A T!
Call C h m tu n Bros

Fence
IN S TA LL S I L L . A BE FAIR
Cypre**..... Chef* Link .. Weed
_ ^ _ _ F * 2 * # n » f 7 i^ _ _ _

Cfeentnp Thelchtnp FerMUMy
Free E»Nme*e*.............. N A O T I

Electrical

Lawn Servica

Compltli lavn Cut

Handy Man

^ ^ ^ ^ F ^ ^ n c i n i ^ v a i ia b * ^ ^ ^ ^

lleUrtcef

C O N Y IM R O R A R V E LEC TR IC
Complete Electric el Service*
TV A Telephone*
111 If 77

PAINTING
r BONOIO
. MWMO
• UC IN BIO
• REBtOf NTlAi

W.Q. TRIBBY
OVIEDO FLA

M S MAS

Hetreo Pemfmy A Well Repair
Yen bey meter tell
W* *epp#y lebar T* SAVE IM
n s iiii
P O L A N D P A IN T IN G Spray &gt;ny
PatclUny...
Gutter work
F re* E tf
m 74CB
*111
pawn your Home er But,net*
etc Gtva yaur problem* Ip ut
N E C ARE Qualify work. JO
yr* t i p 177 M U I N cant

PUtforing
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t'&lt; M* Stump Brindley.Teel
Ilf n il day er att*
"Lellh* PreNliNadN da t r .
JOHN ALLfNS LAWN A TORS
Dead I 'M removal LK A m»
Free etl 111 MBB

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�4 B - Evening Hare Id. Sanford. FI

BLONDIE

Monday, M ay 17, 1WS

by Chic Young

by Bob Montana

ARCHIE

by H o w l# Schneider

EEK i M E E K
SOU K/JOUU VUHAT
P U Z 2 IX S M E .?

WITH AU THE BRIU.IAMT P£OPL£
c iv iu z a h o u h
DOUAJ
THE
. HOO COME WE HAVE
, NEVER EEEM A fiE TO SOLVE
OUR PR O B LE M S ?.

&amp; reoaxto

------ T

T r y to m a in ta in
a b a la n c e d d ie t

f W H AT 5 A \
( B ALAN CED )
V P IE T P V

A /MILKSHAKE
IM EACH HAND

M R . G R E E D Y 18
GUIDE T O DIETING

&gt;

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r

\
(

)

by Warner Brothera

BUGS BUNNY
THE C H A R 6 6 5 A fiA iN S T
"lO u A B E .. ..

DEAR DR. G O TT - I recently
heard about a new dm# that Is
being used to alleviate the pain
and symptoms o f arthritis. I
didn't get (he name of the drug,
nor do I know where to go to find
out more about It. What can you
tell me about this drug?
DEAR READER - Until the
past few years, the pain of
arthritis was generally alleviated
by aspirin or cortisone. Aspirin
causes stomach upset and Intes­
tinal bleeding In most people
who have to take sufficient
quantities to relieve pain Cor­
tisone. a member of a class of
drugs called steroids. Is a re­
markably effective treatment for
arthritis It doesn't cause gastric
Ireltatlon and It almost always
reduces the pain and swelling of
arthritic Joints. It Is powerful.
Predictably. It has unacceptable
side effects, some of which are
reduction of Immunity to Infec­
tion. diabetes, osteoporosis, skin
and facial changes, cataracts
and high blood pressure.
Laboratory scientists worked
on the cortisone molecule to
reduce lls side effects without
compromising Its anti-arthritis
properties. T h ey developed a
cla ss o f d ru g s c a lled n o n ­
s tero id a l a n ti-in fla m m a to r y
drugs, or NSAIDs.
In my oplnoln. NSAIDs are a
real breakthrough for arthritis
sufTerers. They are more potent
than aspirin or Tylenol, yet
much safer than cortisone. They
have side effects, of course, but
these effects are rarely serious.
You would be well-advised to
have a medical evaluation before
taking any medicine. There are
different causes for arthritis and
the treatment for one cause
might not be the appropriate
t herapy for anot her.
Furthermore. NSAIDs are dis­
pensed by prescription only. The
brand names o f some effective
NSAIDs ,irr Feldene. Motrin.
C lln n rll. In d o c ln . T o lc c tln .
Rufen. Naprosyn and Anuprox.
D EAR DR. G O T T My
d a u gh ler ln -law washes her
children's hair every night and
dries It with a blow-dryer. Is
there any danger In blowing air
Into their ears? They are 2 and
3.

DEAR READER - There Is no
danger from hair-dryer air being
blown Into children’s ears, pro­
viding the device is used In the
suitable manner recommended
by the manufacturer. This air Is
hot and can be uncomfortable,
but In the normal process of
drying hair. It will not harm
ears. I'm Interested In why your
dau gh ter-in -law washes the
children's hair nightly. This Is

ACROSS
1 3. Roman
4 Talavision
•wards
9 Christian
Symbol

12
13
14
15
16

Bust)*
Duck
Intend
Trim the lawn
Musical
aiareita
17 Gosh
18 Accusa
20 Lyric poam
22 Actrass Claira
24 Chamical sulfu
25 Laasa anew
26 Grammarian's
concern
32 ’ I lika_____"
33 Caucasian goat
35 Doctrine
36 By birth
37 Retirement plan
(abbr)
38 Actress farrow
39 Stable worker
42 Coals
45 Made of |suff.|
46 Basabailar Geh

DOWN

Send your questions to Dr.
Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­
land. Ohio 44101.
Answer to Previous Puttie

4 Ancient
Hebrew ascetic
5 1200. Roman
6 Cry of a lamb
7 Actor Brynner
6 Fast
9 Othello villain
10 Hurried
11 Sea bird
19 Wire measure

21 Prison (si.)
23 Clothing
24 Mdeast
nation
25 Chinese (comb,
form)
26 Haweuan
instruments
27 Edible root
29 Record speed
30 Part of Arabia
31 December
holidey (abbr |
34 Home of
Abraham
40 Recline

41
43
44
47
48
49
51

52 College group
53 Behold (Let )
56 Eenie. meeme.
mirtey.____
57 River in South
America
56 Receive

Whole
Engines
Brother (si I
One (Ger)
Othello, for one
Mires
Petroleum
derivatives

•

10

11

20

11

t!

II

1 14
1 11

"9
47 Ant
SO Cut of beef
2%
(comp w d )
54 Paper of
12
indebtedness
16
55 Adult insect
59 Commerce
)•
agency (abbr.)
60 Become drowsy
61 Sot
41
62 Tree eaudation
63 Vatch
64 Irish poet
65 So (Scot)
1 Poetic foot
2 Adored one
3 Hawkeys State

not n e c e s s a ry . U n less the
children's heads become dirty
from play or school, they need
not be shampooed more than
once or twice a week.

»
IS

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4«

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at

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it

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tciisas b&lt; Nie i«t

WIN AT BRIDGE

by Hargraavaa A Sellers

MR. M EN AN D LITTLE MISS

NSAIDs A Breakthrough
In Arthritis Treatment

O H - O I .T H P X I XX-S’ HOMO?
JUV\OffS A f? e
j PONT HAV0a l l \v a 3 0 T 5
. a n .xroG Nfcv.

By James Jacoby
M lkr Mlkyaka traveled all the
wny from Lots Angrlee to play In
the North A m erica n Spring
C ham pionships In Montreal.
This had to be one of the deala
that made the trip worthwhile.
First. West was kind enough to
allow Mlkr to play a four-heart
contract when the only thing
that keeps E a st-W est from
chalking tip game In four spades
Is a rtilf of (hr third round of
club* West's decision lo defend
agqlnst four heart* could have
been right, but only If the
defense was precise.
The opening lead wastrumped
In dummy and a diamond was
played. East won the queen and
pluyrd another spade. Declarer
trumped In dummy and played
still another diamond.
Back came a third spade,
forcing dummy to ruff with the

heart Jack. Now the ace of hearts
drew the queen from West. Mike
Mlkyaka played a third diamond
from dummy, won by West's
ace. Now West fell from grace.
H r p la y e d a n o t h e r spade,
trumped by declarer.

NORTH
I IT It
♦ ■••
VAJ74
• I0S4 32
BAKU
WEST
EAST
♦ A K y » S1 ♦ J 4 4 2
Y 1014
Yy
♦ A*7
♦Ky
♦y J6
♦ 97 4 2
S4HTII
♦ 1017
YK9S12
♦J » «
♦ 103

Mlkyaka played a club to the
king and rolled a diamond. That
reduced hts trumps to the K-9 of
hearts, with East holding the
lO-H. Now another club put the
lead In dummy, and poor East
had to trump first tn front of
declarer.
A well-played hand by Mike
Mlkyska. who correctly read the
queen of hearts from West as a
singleton. Even so. declarer
would not have had the proper
timing for the final end position
If West had played any card
other than the fourth spade after
winning the diamond ace.

Vulnerable Both
Dealer Wert
North
mi
»Y

Waal
14
!♦
I&gt;au

Ksal
:♦
l’i u

South
jy

l 'i u

Opening lead 4 K

HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
TOUR BIRTHDAY
MAT 3S. 1088
In the year ahead you will
a c h ie v e what you go after
because you will not be one who
Is looking for easy outs. You'll
expect large rewards, but you'll
also be prepared to earn them.
OEMINI (May 21-June 20)
You have a marvelous faculty
today for turning negative situa­
tions Into profitable- ones. Each
transaction may be small, but
they will add up. Trying to patch
up a romance? The Matchmaker
set can help you understand
what tt might take to make the
relationship work T o get yours,
mall $2 to Astro-Graph. Box
489. Radio City Station. New
York. NY 10019
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) If
y o u 'd like to get closer to
someone you've recently met.
today 1s the day to make your
pitch. The response you receive

should be favorabk
LEO (July 23 Aug. 22) Trends
that affect your materia) well­
being will take a turn for the
better by early afternoon. Some­
thing you thought you'd be
denied may be forthcoming.
VIROO (Aug 23-Sept 22) The
secret to your success today la to
be properly motivated. If there Is
somrthlng you strongly desire to
do. there's no doubt that you can
do It.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 23) Your
actions will win you (he admira­
tion o f others today because of
the serious way you treat re­
sponsibilities that Involve them
as well as yourself.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Today you are the strong pillar
upon which friends can lean.
When you help, you'll do It
com passionately so they'll feel
no sense of obligation.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec.
21) Blending Intelligence with
determination will enable you to
accomplish a feat today which,
to associates, seemed almost
Impossible

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan.
19) The principal reason you'll
be so popular with everyone
today Is because you'll have a
wonderful gift for making each
person you're with feel Impor­
tant.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
Your problem-solving faculties
are especially keen today. Focus
your mind on what perplexed
you and you'll now find desira­
ble solutions.
PIECES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You're an excellent team player
today and your greatest suc­
cesses are likely to com e from
partnership arrangem ents or
situations that require a col­
lective effort.
ARIES (March 21-April 16)
Uninvited changes In your work
conditions could (urn oul to be
blessings In disguise. Let them
unravel a bit before complaining.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Schedule your duties for early In
the day so you will have ample
time to enjoy yourself. With an
organized agenda, you'll have
houra for both.

AN N IE
by T. K. Ryan

TUM BLEW EEDS
Ys5j i c a n s e e Ytxrrae
MOKFER VVEATON.

h o u w ih e

by Leonard Starr

ms IBTHE W CT-ftJRE-HCCP
MCH TO TON OOttff. YW
CASfi ISN'T IT? HEWEC7 TH'HttfT
H O o n c ? £ - :x w \

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P6AH 00UI

soMermns. .Sirs ABIT Less

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�</text>
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                    <text>Is e d u c a tio n
refo rm losing
Its m o m e n tu m ?

S h e ' s d o in g h e r
p a r t to p r e s e r v e
S a n f o r d 's c h a r m

- P e o p le , 1C

-P a g e 4 A

7;,h Year. No 30? Sunday. August it. 1986-Sanford. Florida

Evening

Herald

—

(U S P S

431 200)

-

P rice

'...The M ost Exciting Thing Ever To Hit Sanford'

O lym p ian Sports
C en ter Envisioned

B j Susan l.oden
Herald Stafr W rite r
Sanford will become a sports mere a
a national training ground lor young
O ly m p ic hopefuls if a Sanlnrd
architects plans fur a multi-million
dollar sports complex along Lake
Monroe comes to pass
"Th is Is th ' most exciting thing ever

lo lilt Sanford." said Don Knight,
president of the Greater Sanford Devel­
opment hoard
This is one ol Ihe biggest things, if
not the biggest thing that has ever
happened here li will draw people from
all over Central Florida Sanford's got
lo get ready for a lot of things, because
they are coming our w ay,” Knight, a

Sanford native, said
T h irty to 50 acres along U S
Highway 17-92 west of downtown
Sanford on the Monroe lakefront will be
n e e d e d to b u i l d t h e o n e •
quarter-million square-loot training fa­
cility which will Initially feature two
Olvmpie-si/e ice skating rinks a larger
than Olympic size swimming pool, a
tfymnanlum and a 700*sr;it restaurant
•verlooking the training areas. Sanford
crchltect Ho Abernethy said
Developers. Abernethy. 46. and Jim
ind Diane Lane of Orlando, who along
with l.ongwood structural engineer
Jean Faradl and other private clll/rns
u» SjKirt Tec h Corp will own and
tperale tfic- Olvinpiait Sjxirts Center,
ntended lo create a training ground lor
young sportsmen from across the
nation intent on going for Olympic gold
n aquatic and Ice sports as well as
{ytnnastti s Alternethy said
The Olympian w III also lx- o |h ii lo the
general public Fees &lt;Purged for public
uses will help support the training
program for Olvmplc hopefuls and
thus*- monies along with that earned
through other asp&lt;-&lt; is of the venture
will profit the Spirt Tech investors, he
said And some ol the funds will be
cycled back Into the project to udvunce
Its development
The project bus no official affiliation
w o n I h r O l y m p i c g a m e s u n it Is th e first
c e n t e r o f Its sc o p e a n d k tn rt to tie

•S u

m

k . I M S iiS » «

Bo Abernethy gives a preview of his plnns for a m ulti m illion dollar
sporls center slated for Sanford

developed In the IJ S . Abernethy said
"Th e devrlojiers have a rcul. purr
Intent on training kids," Abernethy
•aid "Th e y know It will have to lie
open lo the puhlle to erralc a finan­
cially sound business base, so It's an
operating entity that stands on Its own
two feet financially."
Abernethy and Sport Tech repre­
sentatives are scheduled lo unveil plans
for the Olympian Sports Center at the

N «fiM Htoto by T im n if VtfKMl

Seminole Seamstress
A lic e Ju m p e r, a Sem inole Indian from the Immokolce Sem inole Indian
Reservation, dem onstrates traditional Sem inole patchwork sew ing at the
N ational Quilting Association's 16th A n n u a l show held A ug . 3 10 at
Sem inole C om m unity College The reservation's Native A rts and Crafts
C e nte r, 202 Stockade Road. Immokalee. displayed clothing, je w e lry and
cra fts and gave continuous sewing dem onstrations during the show

See O LY M P IA N , page OA

R esides In Longwood

'She A lw a y s W ears A S m ile '

H o sp ital’s Top H u m an itarian
G o e s O u t Of H er W ay Fo r People
tiy Donna E i t c i
Herald S ta ff W rite r
(onslslrtillv kind
arc I lit- words used
by Jell liriuirll assistant d im tin ol Central
F l o r i d a R e g i o n a l II o s p 11 a I s
cardlopuluiou.irv department in drs&lt; nbc
Florence Knit/ department secretary ,11111
the 1985 wlliliri ol C FR II s Dt Thomas
Frlsi. Sr If 1111i4i11it.1rt.111 Award
"She Is a vrrv kind and &lt;onsUlerule
|M-rsott will) gtK-s out ol her wa\ In do llllle
tilings lor palleuts which ollru go oil
recognized." said licnnelt. one of Mrs
Krnl/' *ii|&gt;crvisois m Ihe dejMMiucui She
Is very dependable always Jiere r.ircl\
s h o w s align and she is wi^ff liked
Mis Krul/ sees hersell as lucky to have .1
Job she enjoys so much
Tile award Is given each year lo Ihe
hospital employer, nominated by fellow
employees lot exelliplllylug Ihe qualities id
prraonul hurnlllly and modesty. 11nus11.il
com ern lor Ihr w rllu rr 111111 hajipluess of
patients and lor |ierfurmlng rxlranrdlnan
ads of klrulness. curitrlliullng lo dir Im
provement ol paltrnt rare and whose
day to-day jierformunce is drpend.ihlr con
slsleiil and |&gt;eo|ilr oriented
1‘lie award is named ui honor ol one ol the

louiidert ol the llos|iil,il Corporal Ion ol
Amerlc.i and a dlllerenl employee reeelvrs
ihe award in each ol ihr corporation'*
nearly 150 alllllap-d hospitals .mmi.illv
Mrs Ktui/ is liie third rrclplent at CFR II
I’tevioiis winners were Naomi Forbes .1
dlrlii tan and Sandy Dunn, a histologist
Mis Krul/. 67 who lives in Winter Park
and has Im-i -ii employed al ihr hospd.il lur
I I years received .1 Plexiglas plaque, a
•lu i k lor $250 .1 pm depicting .1 flame w ith
ihr warmth ol a curing person, and her
name was tns&lt; rlbrd on a permanent plaque
with the names nl*twn previous winners at
&lt; I Kll
Fellow employees who nominated her
sa id
She always wears a smile because II
makes |H-oplc Icel good
"She Is a good
listener and sometimes that Is Ihe best
medicine
She takes ihr Inlilatlvr lo lie
thoiigliiliil and taring lo pallrnls and
co workers in activities and extruding
courtesies without ex|&gt;e(tiiig a pat on Ihe
h.u k and "No mailer what. Florence Is
there to help
II111 Mrs Krm/ says she practices Ihe
(•olden Rule and (reals others as she would
like lo Im- Orated
Sec A W A R D , page 6A

F lo re n c e K r a f t
C F R H F rist A w ard w inner
dependable, people oriented1

A U S Arm y ntllerr living In
Longwood Is one of 63 colonels
bring promoted lo brigadier
general H r Is Colonel James W
Hall, project manager lor train­
ing devil es .0 the Orlando Naval
Training Center, where he has
been stationed lor ihr past two
years
He llvrs In LongwtxMl with Ills
wile. Heverly Ann. and ihnr iwo
daughters, Susan Leigh ,1 senior
al Lake Brantley High School
and Sandra Lynn, a freshman at
Lake Hrunilry Their son. -James
S co tt, is a sop hom ore at
Mississippi Stale Untvrtslty
Colonel Hall’s promotion will
rrqulrr them to move to .1 new
location as tie assumes tils
p o s itio n o| In c re a s e d r r sponslbtlty
Ball received his Regular Arm y
Commission from Mississippi
Stale University wherr he was a
distinguished military graduate
111 I960 and entered the Army
two days altrr receiving his

Col. J a m e s W . B a ll
bachelor o( science ilegrre In
management
Hr has held a wgde variety of
command and stall assignments
in I h r U n ite d S la te s and
Bee G E N E R A L , page UA

7 Die In C ar-B us C rash Before Sp rin g ste en C o n cert

TODAY
Action Reports. 2A
Bridge................4C
Business.......... 5B
Calendar.......... SB
Classified* .. 6 BB
Comics............. 4C
Dear Abby........ 3C

C o lo n el To B eco m e
B rig a d ie r G e n e ra l

Deaths........... 6A
Editorial
2D
Florida
2A
Horoscope
4C
Hospital ........ 2A
Nation................2A
Opinion............. 3D

People........... I 3C
Religion............ 5D
Sports
1 4B
Television
SC
Viewpoint
I 6D
Weather
2A
World............. 3A

CHICAGO (Ul»l| - A trip to a
long-awaited Bruce Sprlngstren
concert ended In tragedy for
seven young people killed when
tDrir Cadillac was rammed and
then crushed by a city bus
outside Soldier Field
The driver o( the bus was
charged with seven counts ol
rrcklcss homicide and two trM-

lie violations, (toiler said.
Th e accident occurred al
about I 30 p m Friday on Lake
Shore Drive near Soldier Field,
wherr thousands of people were
waiting lo see the rock star's
evening concert.
The bus struck 'he Cadillac
from Ihr rear as (he car appar­
ently attempted lo -e n te r a

parking lot at 1tie stadium,
authorities said
T h e C h ic a g o T ra n s it
Authority bus pushed the car
for several hundred (ret hclorr
both vehicles struck a light pole
and lauded on a grass median
The 36.00O-pnund articulated
bus then rode up over the car.
crushing It and Instantly killing

Its seven occupants, authorities
said
About llliy bus passengers
were injured In Ihe crash
Rich Raney, a paramedic al
the scene, said the car "lookrd
like shredded wheal." T h e bus d r i v e r , D a v id
Johnson. 47 of University Hark.
Bee CR ASH , page 8A

^District 14 earns ff/g league Woridl 5ter/es kerfh, Spor/s 781

�1A —Evtning Hsrsld. Sanford, FI.

Sunday, Aug. I I , in s

NATION
IN BRIEF
Walker Convicted Of Spying;
May Testify Against Brother
NORFOLK. Vu (UPII — Retired Navy officer Arthur
Walker "has nothin# to hide" after being convicted of
espionage. and hi* attorneys say he may testify against his
younger brother, accused Soviet master spy John Walker.
U.S. District Judge J. Calvin Clarke Friday deliberated
only 15 minutes before be found Walker guilty ol
conspiracy In the alleged Walker fainlly-and frlend spy

ring
Clarke postponed sentencing until Oct. 15. Dy then (he
government will likely have decided whether they want
him as a prosecution witness In the Oct. 28 trial of John
Walker. Walker now faces three potential life sentences,
plus 40 years, for his conviction on seven rrlm lnal counts.
In addition to John Walker, also awaiting trial on
espionage charges, are John Walker's son. Michael. 22. a
Navy seaman, and Jerry Whitworth. 45. a former Navy
buddy of John Walker's.
Assistant U .S . Attorney Robert Seidel. In closing
arguments of the trial wild. "The evidence shows he
(Walker) look u check with one hand from his employer
and pul a knife In the back of the United States with the
other."

\Bionic BUT To Leave Hospital
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (U l'lj - Wllllum Schroedcr was to be
discharged from Humana Hospital Audubon to a halfway
house Sunday. 259 days after receiving his artificial heart
and less Dial four months after suffering a second stroke, a
hospital official said.
It will be lhe second lime Schroedcr has been moved to
the halfway house where patients live with their families
Schr'K-der. 53. became the first artificial heart recipient to
live outside a hospital when he moved to the halfway house
April 6. Hut a second stroke forced Ills return lo the
hospital.
Humana spokeswoman Ikama llazle said Dr. William
DeVries, who performed Ihc surgery, approved the transfer
breuusr Sehrocder'a Improvement "has lx-cn steady and
encouraging."
Schroedcr s wife, Margaret, has been living In the
a pari men I during her husband's recovery from the second
stroke. She will provide much of Ills care, with help from
private nurses who have received *|H-t-lul training lo attend
to Sehrocder'a medical needs

FDA Proposes Ban On Sulfites
W ASHINGTON (Ill'll - Nearly a million people could
cxjK-rlcncc adverse reactions to the preservatives used In
salad bars and 13 people may have died from sulfitetreated food, Ihc Pood and Drug Administration says.
The FDA Friday promised a ban on sullltcs used lo keep
ruw fruits and vegetables looking fresh In salad bars
Health Secretary Margaret Heckler said an In-depth FDA
review of health hazards associated with sulfites found 500
adverse reactions. Including 13 deaths possibly linked to
sulllle treated foods
Heckler said most Americans have been unaware of Ihc
fnereused use In sulfites despite department urglngs that
restaurants a n d g r p e r r y
1M ,M ‘l , £ n * - l ,r ° ! ] , ? r^ lse
n o tify c u s to m e r s o f th e tr use. I 'n u t i n U U » r O u s t reg u latio n .

Heckler warned consumers fivhxT whetTler sulfites arv used
In foods they buy or are served and lo avoid them.
|{c|Mirtcd reactions to sulfites range from hives, nausea
and diarrhea to shot I ness of breath and lalnl shock

FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Former M ayor Convicted Of
Fraud; Vows Return To Politics
W E S T PALM I1EACII (Ill'll - Former Sunrise Mayor
John Loinelu. sentenced lo seven years in prison lor
conspiracy and fraud, vowed he will return to the pollllcul
battles that marked Ills IN year leim
"Hey. I'm Jo hn Lomclo. I'm down bill I m not out fellas
I'll bounce lan k.'' the robust, balding |mllllclun. recently
feuturrd In C IIS -TV 's "(Ml Minnies ' told n-|Mirtcr» after Ihc
sentencing Friday.
U.S. District Judge James
I’alnc wild l.oitirlo may
serve the time in u minimum security prison and will lxeligible for parole alter 2H months ||r also lined him $400.
I.omelo has liccn free on ball since a Jury found him and
longtime Irlend. lobbyist Spike l.lcltowlti. guilty June 2H ol
one count of conspiring lo defraud Sunrise ol $52000. one
count of conspiring to extort SJO.ooo from a Maryland
company that wanted to build a nursing home, and six
counts ol mall Iruud I.omelo will appeal Ills conviction

Publicity Hurt Pot Farm Raids
TA L L A H A S S E E fU i’l) — Poller made II airrsln and
harvested more than 3000 |miI plants during a sweep of 13
Florida counties this week, but extrusive publicIIy ulrrtrd
some glowers lo save themselves and Ih rlr crops, officials
said
"If you're growing marl|u.ma somewhere ami you
understand there's going to lie a ma|or crackdown, you're
not going to In- hanging around the site." Florida
Department ol laiw Enforcement Commissioner Robert
Dempsey said during a new s conference
Attorney General Edwin Merse announced the progiam
during a nrws conference Monday. Dempsey said plans for
the program had ulrrady been leaked lo rrporlrrs
Despite the publicity, local |sdlcc anti state and Icderal
agents seized 3.47(3 plants at 157 sites. Dempsey said

Longwood Eyes Federal G ra n ts
Considering Particiation In Community Development Program
By Ja n e Casselberry
H erald S ta ff W riter
Tony VanDerworp. planning director for
Seminole County. Is scheduled to be at a
meeting of the Longwood City Commission
Monday lo discuss a proposed Interlocal
ugrruntiit for the purpose of participating
In Ihc federal 1086 Community DevrlopmcntGrant Entitlement Program
The commission Is scheduled to vole on a
proposed resolution approving such an
agreement between the city and county at
Its 7:30 p m session at the city hall. 175 W.
Warren Ave
VanDerworp has asked the commission to
act on the agreement at tills meeting m
order to meet the August 30 deadline for
providing executed agreements lo the U.S.
Department of Housing and Urban Devel­
opment.
City Planner Chris Nagle calls the pro­
gram "a good deal" and has recommended
that the city participate. According to Nagle,
failure to approve participation In the C D B G
program will make the elly and all other
Seminole County local governments Ineligi­
ble for the funding He said he would llkr lo
'be appointed as the city's representative to
the proposed ( .'DBG advisory group
Heading up Monday's lengthy agenda will
Ik - public hearings on proposed am end­
ments to the comprehensive zoning ordi­
nance lhai would allow package sewer
Ireatmenl facilities in eommerleal and
Industrial zoning districts and change the
method of approving plans and speclflrnlions and changes of usage In the Dmgwood

Historic District.
The commission Is expected to appoint
City Engineer Charles Hassler as building
official, replacing former building official
Hud Bryant who Ls now a building Inspector.
Up for rrv lrw hy the commission will be
site plans for:
• Township Plaza Phase III for others and
retail shops submitted by developer Alvin
l.eltman of Tow nship Plaza Associates. The
plaza Is located on the south side of Stale
Road 434 west of Rax restaurant
• Watson Realty Phase II located east of
Meadows West subdivision The developer Is
Watson Realty Corp.
• Longwood Office Building located on tlusouth side of State Road 434. west of Let s
Putt. The owner Is Richard If Garland and
developer Is D evrlro Equity Resources
• East Longw ood Commercial Center
located on the east side of U S Highway
17-02 opposite Lake South Sh opp in g
Center The property, zoned C-2 commercial
hy Seminole County. Is also up for annexa­
tion by the city Monday night. Truster for
the property Is Roger L. Jablonskl and the
developer Is East Longwood Joint Venture,
which Is seeking a conditional use request
lo have a wholesale outlet and distribution
business with less parking spaces than (hr
city requires.
W illia m W a r h r lllo n . re p re s e n tin g
Peterson's Outdoor Signs. Is scheduled lo
address the commission regarding the
construction of frlvlslon signs In the i lly
Th r commission alv&gt; plans to consider
• A rrqurst hy Hob Haltaway for water

service for the proposed Charlotte Str
Industrial Park. Nagle and Water Supervlsr
Peter Butt have recommended again*
approving the request because tt Is outsld
the city and would set a precedent fo
additional requests by developers.
• Approval of a bid by Sunshine Bulldln
and Development Corp. for repairs tc
Columbus Harbour Waste Water Treatment1
Plant for a total of $96,350
• A proposed ordinance s e ttin g ad
mlnlstratlve fees for copies of documents
and photographs as well as research done
for the publlr by city hall and poller
department employees.
• Restriction of dock construction on Lake
Wlnsor In Wlnsor Manor.
• Consideration of a suggested donation of
8200 per dwelling unit hy Crnlex Homes for
elly parks development.
• A Greater Orlando Project 200 Inc
request to mrct with the elly commission at
6 30 p.m on August 19 to discuss city
commission views on consolidation of
services In the Orlando metropolitan area.
• A letter from Florida Residential Commit
nltles proposing donation of 2 75 acres to
the city as a park Instead of paying Impart
fees
• A request from South Seminole Com m u­
nity Hospital for a Hoy Scout Carnporre and
a Handicapped Awarrnrss Weekend on
hospital pro|&gt;rrty during a two-day period m
October
• Sale of t h e c i t y 's p r o p e r t y on
Lon gw o o d-Ln ke Mary Road anti the
municipal parking lot property.

Orange H ousing Finance A u th o rity To Issue Bonds

Forest City Site Of N ew A p a rtm e n t C om plex
Ihc Orange County Housing Finance
Authority has agreed lo Issue $32 million In
lax rxrmpl bonds lo finance a 740 unit
aparlmrnl complex Post l'ro|&gt;erllrs III Ltd
oi Atlanta plans to build on an H2.8-arte
Irucl oil Slate Road 436 trclwrrn Ik ar Lake
Road and Academy Drive In Forest City
l.lsa Matthews, interim director ol the
authority, said she rxperlti an agreement
w ill I k - signed between an Investment hank
and the developer by September for l lie
financing
The Seminole County Commission earlier
Ibis week adopted a resolution urging the
authorlly lo proceed with ihc mortgage

revenue Imxh I s to "induce the construction
o f the project tM-rausr a shortage exists In
thr county of affordable multi-family hous­
ing

Umlrr thr federal law |K-rmltllng the lax
exempt financing. 20 perrent. or I4H. ol thr
apartments must lie rented to persons with
Incomrs of 820.100 or less annually. The
Ineomc of those- renting the remainder of iInapartments can Ik - as much as $37,650

annually.
T h r 740 apartments will Include the
lollowlng 292 nnr-lK-droom. one-bath units;
148 onc-bcdroom. one hath and dining area:
120 two-berlnKim. one Im IIi and (lining area;
96 Iwo-bedroom. two hath and dining area.

and H4 thrrr-bedmom. two-bath and dining
area.
The complex Is to Ik- called Post Lake.
This will Ik - Post's first apartment com
plex In Florida. During Ihc past 14 years,
the llrm has completed and manages 22
aparynmt communities totaling 6.004 units
In Georgia It also has six complexes with a
total of 2.55H units under construction
Since I9H3. Post Properties has used the
proceeds from the Issuance ol multi-family
housing revenue I k iik Is lo finance nine
apartment complexes with 3.326 units fora
total (Mind value ol 8 116.9 million.
— Donna Estes

Deputy Punched Out By Attacker In Sanford Bar
A Seminole County sheriffs
deputy punched In the fare by a
suspect Is recovering from u
tnnkrn rnmc uml facta! boors
'T h r man be Identified as his
nttarkrr lias !&gt;ccn jailed on an
aggravated haltery on a poller
nlllcrr ( barge
D r pul v l.a rry C o n n lff re
H|Mimk'd lo a light call at a
Sanford bar at alMiul I 30 a m
Friday lh- walked in thr dour
and was slogged In the fare.
Connlff was knocked off fils
feet lie got up and chased thr
a tta rk rr tow ard Southwest
Road Hut Connlff passed out
and thr sos|x-ri. whom Connlff
said fir could Identify, got away,
u sheriffs rejMtri said.
The Incident occurred at the
Deluxe Bar oil Southwrsl Road
Counlll radioed for officers lo
come lo Ills assistance, but when
he got to his fret and pursued
the attacker lie passed out and
Ihc man got away lieforr help
arrived, the rc|xirt said
Connlff. 43. was treated at
Central Florida Regional Hospi­
tal Sanlnrd. and rrlrasrd Hr has
broken curtilage In his nose und
broken facial hones, the rrport
said
Eddie Loots Williams. 22. of
39 Lake Monn*e Terrace. San­
ford. was questioned at Hie
Seminole County Sheriffs De­
partment Friday. He lias hern
charged In thr ease and was
IK-Ing held In lieu ol $H.(XK)
bond.
BANDITS MEASURE UP
T w o m en w h o . w ith o u t
permission, measured thr win­
dows outside Dtunr Addon's
goldxmlthlng shop in UmgwtMKl.
knocked on the door of the
locked business and whrn Ms
Album let Ifiem In to use thr
phone they bound und robbed
iier und fled In her car.
S rm ln o lr C o u n ty sheriffs
deputies reported that when the
tiddlers entered the business at
2100 Stair Road 434 around
niMin Thursduy one bound Ms
Addon's hand and feet with
wire.
The man took her Jewelry and

A c tio n R epo rts
• Fires

sherlirs deputies smoking what
they thought wus a marijuana
cigarette has been charged with
p u M C M li t n o f l e s s t h a n 2 0 g r a m s
O f p o l «n c l d r u g p a r a p h e r n a lia

Th r man was u passrngrr In a
ear with three other occupants
who were not charged The cur
* Police
wus stopped at about 9 35 on
Stale Road 436. Altamonte
put her In a rear storage urea Springs.
Deputies reported rlgurrttr
w h rrr lie told her her would
rolling
papers, u cigarette clip
shoot tier If she didn't cooperate,
und partially smoked mudjuana
a shrrtfrs rrport said.
Ms Adrlon said she saw no cigarettes were found In the car
Hrurr Lynn C n im . 31, bus
weapon As one suspert dealt
with her the other took Jewelry Ix-rn released on $500 bond
DU1 ARREST
from a display ease and from u
The following person has been
safe, which wus no! locked. They
took Ms Addon's keys from her artrstrd In S rm ln o lr County on
purse und fled In her 1980 a charge of driving under thr
Influence.Chrysler, thr rrjxirl said
Th e $8,000 ear was recovered — Danny Lee Em ery. 25. of
ut Longwtxxl Village Shopping Sorrrnlo. was arrested at 1:58
Center along with a hag of a m. Friday after hr was found
Jewelry and Ms Addon's keys, asleep In his cur on Interstate 4
BURGLARIES A THEFTS
the repod said.
About $2,000 worth of Jewelry
JAIL JAWBREAKER
A Seminole County Jail Inmate and a $300 video recorder were
has hern charged with fwttrry stolen Irnnt the home of Shumn
after allegedly breaking another M Galls. 36. of 174 W Sabal
Inmate's Jaw In what sheriffs I’alm D riv e . Longwood. on
Investigators say was an un­ Thursday, u sheriffs rrjMirt said.
provoked attac k.
A thief liMik two quilted vests
Th e suspect allegedly punrhrd
Jo h n Chester In the face twice, worth $75 each, a $100 quilled
hrraklng his Jaw. Ux&gt;aenlng his Jacket and u C B radio worth
teeth und causing cuts to thr $110 from the ear of Shirley M
Inside of his muuth at about Frazer. 54. of Bradenton, while
the vehicle was jiurkrd at thr
11:45 a.m. TuesdayOther Inmates who saw- thr Day’s Inn. Stale Road 46. west of
attack told Sgt John Thorpe the Sanlord, on Tuesday or Wed
attack was unprovoked and nrsday. deputies said
Chester did not fight back The
Slrwart A I k -I. 48. of 2907 Red
suspect claimed Chester slapped
Hug Lake Road. Casselberry.
hlin first, a sheriffs report said
Chester Is being treated ut rrjMiMrd lo drjiullrs his $340
S o u th S rm ln o lr C o m m u n ity lawnmower wus stolen Thurs­
Hospltul, Longwood. Th o rp e day
rrportrd Chester's Jaw has been
Tools worth $75 and a $100
w ir e d t o g r lh r r and h r Is
rxp e rlrd to nerd fudher surgical television were stolen from the
van of Dieter J Hammrrllng. 43.
repair of thr dainagr to his fare.
Carlos Rosario. 25. of 301 of 1485 Orange Road. Altamonte
Collins Drive, Sanford, was ur- Springs, on Thursday, a sheriffs
rested Thursduy In the case. rrport said
Bond wus set at $8,000.
Thirty-four tires worth $2,700
were stolen from A-OK Tire Co ,
POT IN CAR
2858 S Sanford Ave.. Sanford,
A 31-year-old Orlando man
b e tw re n W e d n e s d a y a n d
spotted hy Seminole County
Thursday, police rrportrd The

* Courts

thief or thieves got Into thr
warehouse by stripping off a
piece of paneling covering a hole
In the wall, the potlre report
said.
Someone cut u lock off unit
•85 at the U-Store-lt warehouse
at 2905 S Orlando Drive. San­
ford. and stole $1,270 wotlh of
merchandise. (Millee re|&gt;orted.
T h e theft occurred between
Jun e 30 and Wednesday, the
jxdlcr rrjxirt said
The merchandise, unspecified
on thr rr|M«rt. belongs to Daryl
Fennell. 28. of 2000 latkr Mary
Blvd.. Sanford
A double-barrel shotgun and
other Items tntullng $-125 were
stolen from James Fortson's
home at 601 Palmetto Ave..
Sanlord. Wednesday, a jtollce
rejKirt said
T h r 1980 Honda 750 was
stolen lietwern 8 30 a.m Tues­
day and 6 p m Wednesday.
|M»llre rrjxirtrd

Correction
I hrrt-su Clark Bowden. 58. of
222 Tuskrgrc St.. Sanford, who
died in a irufllr accident near
Oviedo on Thursday ts survived
hy husband Raymond Bowden
ol Chattanooga. T r i m . The
Evening ItcruUt Incorrectly re­
ported Friday that she was a
widow.

HOSPITAL
NOTES
C»«tr«l Flo*4$
HovpiUl
Frtfty
ADMIltlONl
WilOfd Op$l AiuxJr
DISCHARGES
S a n fo rd
A lfr td * C o r n w a ll, G la n n
Foraman CX»ct Joftntan Glann Millar and

Mary Muni
Da«fpna
Mar r on

Frarn tt JfttfcwlUi

and Halan

Ov»«do Mam* Cot* and Dtana FwlfM"
andbaby boy

Ett'nin^ llcrukl

WEATHER

lUSPt 4SI ISO
Sunday. Augur! 11, l»$ J

\
\

I

AREA FORECAST! Mnall)
su n n y Saturday w ith thu n ­
derstorm* likely In the after­
noon. High nrur 90 West wind 5
to 10 nijih. Rain chance tit)
percent. Portly cloudy Saturday
night A slight rhun rr ol evening
thunderstorm*. Low In the lower
70s. Light wind. Rain chance 20
percent. Sunday mostly sunny
except for scattered ulterniNm
thunderstorms H igh In the
lower 90s. Light wind Rain
chance 40 percent

NATIONAL REPORT! Purls of
Wisconsin were belted hy high
winds and Hood waters early
S u lu rd u y as thunderstorm s
rumbled across the up|K-r Great
Lake*, the central Misslssj|&gt;|it
Valley and down through Texas.
Locally heavy Hooding was re­
ported In Wausau. Wis and
thunderstorm gusts trachrd 50
mph ut Park Falls, Wis T h u n ­
derstorm winds also caused
damage near SI. Joseph. Mo.,
thr National Weather Service

said Golf ball size hull pelted
Watervtile and Ouagu. Kan
AREA READ1NOS (0 a.m.|:
inniH-raiurr 80; overnight low
74. Friday's high 86 barometric
pressure 29.99: relative humidi­
ty: 87 percent: winds: southwest
at 5 mph: rain: a trace: sunrise
6 52 a lit., sunset 8.09 p.m
SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona
Boach: high*. 4 30 u rn.. 5 14
p m . lows. 10:23 a m . 11:30
p.m t Port Canaveral! highs.

4 22 u in . 5 06 p.m.: Iowa. 1014
a nt.. 1121 p.m.; Bnyportr
highs. 8:56 a m.. — p.m.: lows.
3: IOa in.. 5 43 p m.
MONDAY TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 5 27 a.m.. 6 07
pm .; lows. I|:I5 am.. 12.18
pm : Port Canaveral: highs.
5:19 a.m., 5.59 p m.: lows 11 06
a.m.. 12:09 p.m.: B ayporti
highs. 12 56 a m.. 10 25 p.m.;
lows. 4:39 a m.. 6 23 p tn.
BOATINO FORECAST: St.

Augustine to Jupiter Inlrt and
out 50 m ile s — South to
southwrsl wind 10 knots or less
through Sunday. Sea less than 3
Irct. Wind and sea higher neur
scattered m a in ly afternoon
thunderstorms
EX TE N D E D FORECAST:
Monday through Wednesday.
|&gt;urtly cloudy. Chance of malniy
afternoon und evening thun­
derstorms. Lows in the 70s.
Highs upper 80s to low 90s.

Vol It. No M2
Putluhod Daily «nd twnOoy. ( i d
Idturdsy hy Ths ton lord Hsrs

1st MS N Frm&lt;h Ays.. is»H

fit urn

tocsoS CUit Psitsfs Paid at UnS

r

ids urn

M*ms Dsl.vsry Wtsh. Vi lli My,
MZ»j I Months. m .U , s MonI
tir.Mi Tssr. Ill M. By Ms,I Mi
»13*t Month. M SSi I Monti
M.Mi S Months, tij is. To,
IMS) 111 U ll.

�Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.

Reagan , Rambo
Teamed Up For
AIDS Research

WORLD
IN BRIEF
South Africa Considers
Lifting State O f Emergency
W ASHINGTON IUPII — South Africa Is considering a
host of changes to meet U.S. objections to Its racial policies.
Including lifting Us state of emergency and freeing black
resistance leader Nelson Mandela, congressional sources
say.
The administration Friday pronounced Itself "en­
couraged" by two days of high level confidential talks wlih
South Africa held Thursday and Friday at the U.S.
Embassy in Vienna. Administration spokesmen declined to
discuss the specifics of the meeting.
While House spokeman Larry Speakes. asked II Ihe
South Africans spelled out possible changes In their
apartheid policies, replied. "They discussed some specifics
yes."
Informed congressional sourres, requesting anonymity,
said the Pretoria government Is considering lifting of the
slate of emergency, freeing Mandela, easing laws that
restrict movement of blacks and Instituting a pilot program
to demonstrate the feasibility of Interracial government

Police Hunt Car Bombing Suspect
FRANKFURT. West Germany IUPI) — Police searched lor
a well-groomed woman In her 30s in ihclr hunt for Red
A rm y Faction terrorists who killed two Americans this
week In a car-boinb blast at the U.S. A ir Force’s Rhein
Main air base.
Authorities also tightened security at Ihe base In the
wake of Ihe Thursday morning explosion.
Police said Friday they were looking for a brunrilr
wom an between 30 and 35 who bought a 1976
Volkswagen used In he bomhlng for $547 on Ju ly 2H in the
town ofGravenbmch near Frankfurt.

Sunday, Aug. II. I I U - J A

CHICAGO (UPII - Reagan and
Rambo — the ultimate American
fighting machine?
That might be disputed, but
two Chicago men are hoping the
public thinks the Idea of Presi­
dent Reagan's face on Sylvester
Stallone’s muscle-bound body in
a black-and-white poster will be
a hit.
Todd W’hltman. a television
producer, and Stu Feller, a
magazine editor and free-lance
w rite r, hope a poster with
Reagan’s face on Stallone's
Rambo character will spur con­
tributions for AIDS research.
The pair said they got ihe Idea
after Reagan suggested sending
the fictional Rambo to end the
Lebanese hostage crisis. His
remarks were picked up on a live
m icrophone before a radio
uddress.
"It's really meant more as an
observation than a political
statem ent.” W h itm a n said.
■’ B esides, once we p u l It
logeiher. ihe president seemed
to fit pretty well on Rambus
body.”
So far. about 5,000 posters
have been primed and there are
plans to distribute them In­
ternationally.
The creators said $1 of ihe $6
price for posters purchased
direct from Tw o Rivers Produc­
tion will he donated to research
on acquired Immune deficiency
syndrome. At the retail level. 50
cents per poster will be contrib­
uted to research

3 0 0 0 SUNDAY. AUGUST 11- MONDAY. AUGUST 12- TUESDAY, AUGUST 13AND WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1965 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

U .S .D .A . I N S P E C T E D T O P Q U A L I T Y

re s h P o r k L o i n s
RIB O R S IR L O IN H A L F

The Dramatic And Unfinished Story
Of King Henry VIIt's The Mary Rose
By G reg o ry Jensen
UPI Senior E d ito r
PORTSM OUTH. England (UPI) - Ghostly and
eerie under everlasting mist, the blackened bones
ol King Henry VIlFs llagshlp Ihe Mary Ro.se
finally rest on an even keel lor ihe Itrsi lime In
exac tly *140years.
"U n til now, frankly. Ihe people who come in see
her have seen a wrec k." said Margaret Rule. Us
archeologist, under the c urving stern. "From now
on. they’ll sec a ship.”
Well, not quite yet. The Mary Rose-, Ihe world’s
most glamorous shipwreck, is recognizable today
as a sit Ip’s starboard side licit II Is still a huge
shell, weird and mysterious and dimly seen In Ihe
preservative spray which shrouds It around ihe
clock.
By I98H, say. when IOO inns of timbers Which
divers removed on Ihe sea bed have been
replaced, the Mary Rose- will look like a life-size
cutaway model, a giant doll's bouse exposing
what Dr. Rule call* "a frozen moment In lime."
Hut now. at least, a 9-rnontb. 9700 (KX) feat of
engineering ha* Inched the bull back lo the
upright position. The cirydock operation finished
440 years lo Ihe day alter the revolutionary
warship, which fired history's first broadside,
lurried turtle and sank Is-fore King Henry’s
horrified eyes on Ju ly 19, 1545
Th e 20*year saga of raising Ihe Mary Rose —
history’s most massive project In underwater
arc heology — is without parallel. Bui only now, in
its remarkable- new museum and in traveling
exhibitions like Ihe one currently louring the
United Slates, Is tls full importance apparent
Jusi Inside Ihe- entrance of the- Portsmouth
navy base Is a long. hlslork boathouse where
sailing ship rnasls once were carved, These days
It holds Ihe whole story of Ihe Mary Rose.
In a graphic film. Prince Charles describes the
first of his many dives lo the sunken ship In 1975
— he Is still the project's enthusiastic patron. The
flint repeals die- breathtaking moment when the
cradled hull was gingerly hoisted let Ihe surtace
Oct I I . 1982. Then In rase after bcuuttfully
arranged ease arc the astonishingly preserved
objects hi might up by 600 volunte er divers who
sjM-ni nine on Ihe sea Ik -cI in 25.000 dives.
You stand Inside a full-size reproduced section
of ihe ancient ship, lls actual guns |&gt;oklng
through mockup gun (torts, ready lo lire. All
around arc piles, heaps, ranks of Tudor-era
&lt;th|rrls wide h look like new.
Undfrntntr-d laltcls leave unstressed file revoluH onan uamie ••« m u m

a •: •

; fr «&gt;

Factory Going
Up To Produce
Baldness Cure
KALAM AZOO. Mich. (UPI) T h e Upjohn Co. Is planning a
$23 million plant to produce
minoxidil, an experimental drug
for treating male puttem bald­
ness.
Although the drug Is still being
tested and has not been sub­
mitted for approval to the Food
and Drug Administration as a
cure for baldness, company of­
ficials said they want lo start
building die plant os soon as
possible
Upjohn officials also said they
plan lo file for a new drug
application with the FD A by Ihe
end of this year. Approval for
Regainc. ihe drug’s trade name,
could lakr about two yeurs.
U pjohn did a p re lim in a ry
analysis of minoxidil testing and
concluded that one-third of the
patients using Ihe drug on lheir
scalp achieved acceptable hair
growth, unc-thlrd grew fine hair
or "peach fuzz” and onr third
had no m u lls .

•tt d

objects. For Instance:
— Four years ago there was only one arrow In
the world surviving from me medieval age From
the Mary Rose they recovered more than 2.000.
— The English longbow Is onr of history's key
weapons, but only a tiny handful survived. On
the Mary Rose they found 168.
— The ship's "barber surgeon's” chest — some
of lls bottles still hrld ulr — reveals medical
knowledge and practice lar more sophisticated
than anyone dream ed,was known in ihe I6ih
rentury.
One case holds ihe curllrsl dated gimballed
compass, from Ihe Mary Rose, Another shows Ihe
only daied shawm, a forerunner of Ihe oboe, from
the Mary Rose. In others are heaped "Ihe largest
and ot(i«i Important collection of Itllli century
(ship’s) rigging In the world." Its ropes blocks
pulleys and reeves still In working order.
Two city blocks across the navy base, beside
Lord Horatio Nelson's famed flagship The Victo­
ry, Is the newly righted hull of ihe Mary Rose.
ll s cradled in a venerable Honchcwn drydork
— Itself an undent monument — now arched over
by a transluscenl roof. Th e old warship's
starboard side, from Inlact siern almost to the
bow. has been raised lo loom from the drydock
floor to nearly touch the roof
It Is cold. Sprays of chilled water mulnluln 95
|H-rcrnt humidity and bathe the ship In mist. Tw o
new viewing galleries allow visitor* a sldeways-on
look for the first time. The age-blackened hull Is
hardly beautiful, but It Is massively impressive.
Workmen urc stripping away the sirel lowers
and 44 lO-ton hydraulic Jacks which carefully
Inched the hull upward from Ihe bO dcgrre angle
at which II lay since sinking. Cranes will t«*
winched In lo help replace Ihe 3.000 odd Intcrtot
timbers which lie soaking, continually monitored.
In tanks and s w im m in g pools ull over

JU M B O

C a n t a lo u p e s

R o y al O a k C h a rc o a l
10 LB BAG REGULAR OR WITH MESQUITE

Portsmouth.
Replacing them. Rule said, "w ill lake three,
three and a half years." Then for a dozen years
morr Ihe ship will be sprayed continuously to
preserve her oak limbers.
Meunwhltr ihe visitors stream in — l million of
them before this year ends For us Dr. Artnand
Hammer, most generous of the ship’s American
supporters — the new Portsmouth museum is
dedicated lo him — wrote for the current louring
American Mary Rose exhibition
"The story of this ship. Its loss and recovery,
spans the breadth of human achievement. Joy
and tragedy."

R o y al O a k C h a rc o a l
LIG H TER FLU ID - ONE QUART

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Barbara R. Stock*

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IT S EASY TO AVOID PROBATE

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DeLand, Fla.

Raymond Siglay
Tru st Officer
American Guaranty Trust
Since 1914

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Aug. 15 &amp; 19th
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Stock Exchange and U N C H P U B LiS H IM Q , IN C .

IN THE DELl/BAKERY DEPT.

SANFORD: 2944 ORLANDO I
TH E CORNER O F 17-82

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ZAYRE PLAZA AT
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4•

�«A—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.

Sunday, Aug. II, IMS

Education Reform: Is It Losing Momentum?
B y T h o m i i Ferraro
United Prees International
Wlu-n 4.T.G million children
return fr&gt; school this fall, they
will sit down In t-|axsrrjoni!i
where mixed grades have hern
chalked tip on Ihc nationwide
drive to Improve America's edu­
cation system
Tw o years after a landmark
rejHiri by the National Com ­
mission on Excellence In Educa­
tion helped spur I he movement,
graduation standards are up,
turritulum Is being bolstered
arid students are liearlng down.
II u I In m a n y s c h o o l s ,
yo u n g s te rs are still b e in g
assigned old textbooks, anti
quoted equipment and crowded
classes. And. nationwide, ih*-lr
teachers rem ain among the
c o u n t r y 's lowest -paid p ro fcsslonals.
T h e re fo rm ca m pa ig n Is
rxpr-r ted to move Ibis year from
less talk lo more action Hut It Is
still focused almost exclusively
on secondary schools
leaving
elementary schools feeling ne­
glected If not Ignored
"We have higher standards
and expei lallons tlml a few
years ago. tint we Mill have a
long way |i» gu," said Terrel It* II
who helped initiate the rrusad*
In IOH.T as head of President
Bengali's unwanted Education
Department
East year, reversing a near
tw o -d e ca d e tren d , stu de n t
achievement scores Increased
slightly hell is ImpeliiI the
college entrance exam scores
will rise iiini, slgnlllninilv tills
yrnr
lie said, however. "I in alrald
the movement may he losing
momentum I think tills Is hap
|M-ning tteruuse our governors,
the president, have quit giving
major addresses anti stopped
spending their imllltcal capital
on educnlloo In a major way
I'Jiey were helm,- the election."
Hell now a professor at the
U n i v e r s i t y o I U t a h . Is
particularly dlsap|Hilnh-d ilmi
teacher salaries climbed just
E'1.7 percent the pas! two years
I hey now average $2.'l.5(X) lor a
leat her will) I r» years exprrl
cnee, which lit- calls a "n a ­
tionwide disgrace "
Hell said salaries should he as
much as doubled to draw the
last and the brightest into the
profession uid in meet a iitimii
ling leuchcr shortage, expected
In top HO.OOO by 1003.
ttrtl’s *urteM or, K,itunilli)n

Secretary William Bennett, is
also concerned about teaehcr
salaries and ibe projected teach­
er shortage. Hut he disagrees
that the# reform movement Is
losing steam
"Th e re Is still a fever of
activity." Ilennett said
You
may not sec the headlines, but
there are still a lot of tough,
gritty, nuts and bolts Issues
trcforc state legislature, whether
it Is merit pay for tearhers or
extending Ihe school day "
B e n n e tt Is c o n s id e r in g
generating some action of Ills
owtt fry ordering a sweeping
study of grammar schrxrls. slml
lar to the one Bell had conducted
on high srhixils
H r said, "We have lo (ray more
allcnllon to elementary schools,
whether nr not we have a report,
because they are arguably the
most Important In terms of what
they door what they full lo do

'A Nation At Risk'
On April 2B, I9H3. Hell s
N a tio n a l C o m m is s io n on
Excellence In Education Issued a
report, "A Nation ai Risk The
imperative (or Educational He
form.* dial slumk the education
system
Warning of a "rising tide of
ruedlrrerlly.' It hel|a-*l trigger
what a 1‘tH-l study called a "tidal
wave of reform." with nearly all
states moving to rats*- gradua
tlon requirements, crackdown
on discljdlnr and bolster student
and teacher evaluation.
Cast February, tri in the most
recent survey of the movement.
Education Week reported "an
it n p r r r r d r n l e d le v e l u I
legislative and policy-making at
livlly In the stales "
The private publication said
career bidder or merit pay plans
lor teachers had been enacted in
a quarter of the states and dial
most of iIn- others were at leust
considering it
I here has been no com
prehenslvc review of the Impact
ol the reform movement in die
classroom Hut a look at selected
si hoots across ihc couniry oilers
some pretty good luslghis
In California, which enacted
statewide high school gradua
Hon requirements last year
students are now signing iq, lor
more nr ademlc and less "Mickey
M o use"«nurses

Hut the state Is having some
dllllcully llndtug enough people
In irHiti them. Sr-vereJ commu­

CHANGES
IN THE CLASSROOM

Public supports major reforms

Th e Texas State Teachers
Association Is happy with much
ol the art ton. hut Is outraged
with Irglslatln that calls on
school districts to develop "ca­
reer ladders" to provide addl
tional m oney to qualifying
teachers
Although the union says ihc
program has the worthy goal of
rewarding and trying to keep top
teachers. It complains that Ihe
p l a n s a re w o e f u l l y u n
derflnanccd and predicts few
teachers will benefit
Becky Hrcxiks. who was the
Texas union president up until
July, says the rareer ladder Is a
"system of merit pay that could
lead to a dem oralizin g at
mosphere — pitting teacher
against teacher."
She says that is already hap­
pening wtlh school districts
awarding the $2,000 career
bonuses to only a small fraction
of the teachers who meet the
stair's criteria.
In Albuquerque N M . stu
dents will be able lo dial a
homework "hotline to get help
from tearhers The program is
twlng financed. In part, by thr
business com m unity that Is
looking ahead towards the next
generation of employees
In Ohio, the state chapter ol
the 610,000 member American
Federation of Teachers has dr
vcloped a package ol learning
ttps lo assist parents help
e h l l d r e n p e r fo r m In th e
i l.issronm
And In Baltimore A F T I’rcsi
dent Albert Shanker. who has
hern on the forefront of reform,
plans to get Into the swing ol
things again this Kill with a "pep
talk
to 7,000 local union
members betore the start ol
classes
Shank* r obtained national
h e a d lin e s and praise last
January when he broke with the
traditional position of teacher
unions and proposed a national
exam lor prosjwrtlve educators
As this Idea gains steam
Shanker Is now pushing his own
version ol merit pay. another
concept traditionally ojqxtsr-d li\
teacher unions hut favored bv
the piihl!&lt;
livin g m upgrade the pro
tension and satisfy the public
Shanker Is calling lor creation n!
a new class ol teachers who
would la- eligible lor additional
pay by b e in g c e rtifie d as
specialists by national boards
(S e e S C H O O L S , p a g e O A

FALL TERM REGISTRATION IS UNDERWAY AT
SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CLASSES START AUGUST 26

I

Sgffiimote
i £ O M M U I v 'n v

'

Kean, In underscoring the
urgency for change said. "If our
students are to gam the skills
they need for Ihc future
we
must all work together to raise
standards and Improve their
learning now,"
Across the country, school
districts have set/rd on the Idea
of extending the length of the
Instructional day. year or both
Hut whether mnrr lime means
C a r e e r ladder
more teaming Is unclear
Teachers In Salem, Ore . don't
for te a c h e rs
believe II dors
Administrators extended dally
class Mine for first and second
S c h o o l-p r a y e r
grade students by -IS minutes
am endm ent
and eliminated the practice of
releasing students early one day
a week Union officials com­
Merit p a y
plained this eliminated teacher
for te a c h e rs
preparation lime
"Under I hr guise of edura
tional
excellence, our teachers
National test (or
.ire shouldering more burdens
h ig h -s c h o o l diploma
and. In part, teachers are
becoming babysitters." said
Nora Schllske. president of the
O n e -m o n th -lo n g e r
Salem chapter ol the National
s c h o o l year
Ed uca tion A ssocia tion , the
country's biggest teachers' un­
ion with I 7 million members.
O n e -h o u r-lo n g e r
In every school I know about.
15 minutes of the additional 15
s c h o o l day
minutes arr being used for
recess," Srhllxkr said "Il Is a
H ig h e r taxes to
sham because at the same time
support
the district lias lengthened the
local schools
school day. It's also Increased
class sizes and provided no
ME* GRAPHIC additional material or money lor
(Source Gallup Poll)
materials “
There Is considerable popular support for many con
East spring, the teai her union
troverslal school reforms, according to a Gallup Poll. The tiled an unfair latxir practice
best liked steps are systematic promotion of qood teachers agalnsl Ihc school dislrli I A
and permitting prayer in public schools. Nearly half of those stale hearing officer ruled In the
polled were even willing to pay higher school taxes
union's favor, awarding clrmcn
lary teachers a &lt;lallv. 30-mlnulr
nities held jnh lairs" in rrcrnl reform package, hailed as one ol preparation jierlod.
months In sign iqt erlurultirs By die nation's best
It Includes fi t new programs, Storm Of Dobato
IlffKJ. California Is expected lo
Texas has been among the
need about MX).000 new teach established a pilot uirrll pay
plan lor teachers created a most tmlhsli states on school
ers
In Sum pter C oun tv. S C . statewide graduation exam and reform — and some of the
measures have kicked up a
Hcltotjl Siijrerlntendent Donald lightened academ ic require
&lt;Tolley also faces a possltde mi-nts lor participation In high storm of rich.itc
The slate enacted a sweeping
future teacher shortage Hilt SI lllM lI S | M irlS
( &gt;n die down side. ( Tolley said. reform package that lilt all fronts
right now- lie Is tiiihhllng with
glee
Il has created a lot more — ranging Irom tear tier educa­
tion and early ■hlldhood rducu
" t hese are the greatest few paperwork Hut It Is worth II
lion to student dls4 |plim- and du­
years I've ever seen in eilucu
A' Ilu- direction nt CJov Thom
lion said ( ’ridley, who tias been as Keatl. New Jersey m ailed a st rue tu re of the s* hoot day
Cheers anil linos greeted new
multipurpose design lor cdurn
in the profession fur 'If! years
guidelines, upheld by Ihe slate
"We've got support Irom thr- Itonal cxi rllencr
It increased the starting lea, h supreme court that requires
public Horn the leglslalors
I here Is im excuse lor not er salary from $15,000 to lu g ti sch ool lo o t h a ll and
SIM 500 established learher basketball players, as well as
making progress "
South Carolina Iasi year raised m I i i i I i i i slops lor top students, oilier atlilrtrs. to pass each ol
the sales tax by a penny lo amt ultcrnutlvc programs lor their courses or Ire kicked oft the
team.
llttuncr a 1240 million eihteutlon r i t a r u i i t l v r u u d c n l x .

COI l lAHi

College Credit Courses Are Available In These Areas

A C C O U N T IN G
A LL IE D H E A L TH AND MEDICAL
S ER V IC ES TECH N O LO G Y
A N TM R O P O L O Q Y
A R T A N D PHOTOGRAPHY
A S TR O N O M Y

A U TO M O TIV E SERVICE TE C H N IC IA N
B IO L O G IC A L SCIENCE
B U SIN ES S ADM IN ISTR ATIO N
B U SIN ES S EDUCATION
C A R E E R EXPLORATION
C H E M IS TR Y

C H ILD DEVELOPM ENT
C O N S TR U C TIO N T E C H N O L O G Y
CR IM IN AL JU STICE
D A TA PROCESSING
DESIG N AND EN G INEERING M ATERIALS
EC O N O M IC S
ED U C A TIO N
E L E C TR IC ITY ANO ELE C TR O N IC S
E N Q IN EE R IN Q TE C H N O L O G Y
EN G LISH AND LITERATURE
FA SH IO N
FIRE SCIEN CE

F O O D M ANAGEM ENT
FO R E IG N LANGUAGES
G EO G R A P H Y
QE0L00Y
H EALTH
H ISTO R Y
H U M A N ITIES
IND USTR IAL O PERATIONS
TE C H N O L O G Y
INTERDISCIPLINARY S TU D IE S
IN TERIOR S
M A TH E M A TIC S
M E TEO P O LO G Y

MUSIC
NURSING
N UTR ITIO N
O C EA N O G R A P H Y
PHILOSOPHY
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
PHYSICS
PO LITICAL SCIENCE
PS YCHOLO OV
READING
SO CIO LO G Y
SOCIAL SCIEN CE
SPEECH (ORAMA. TH EA TR E)

ADULT AND CONTINUING EDUCATION
SC C. OFFERS
SMALL CLA5SIS » LEXIULE CLASS SCHEDULES...DAY OR
EVENING FULL OH PART TIMEi OUTSTANDING
FACULTY AN OPPORTUNITY TO EXPLORE A VARIETY
OF CARU R AND EDUCATIONAL GOALS

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE

Sem inole
C o m m u n ity College
SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771
{3051 323 1450 (Sanford, W.PJ
B43 7001 (Orlando)

M xg

Thc^

„
Opportunity

17

* *

AN kOUAL ACCtSS, IUUAL OPPORTUNITY
COMMUNITY COLLI Ol

C O M M U N ITY IN S TR U C TIO N A L S E R V IC E S
Tho Olllce of Community Inatructlonal Services la continually
developing new programs which deal wilh significant community
problams.
Tha following programs ara aiamptes ol lha types of actlYltlas
wa can provida.

LEIS U R E TIM E PR O GR AM
The Office of lha Leisure Time Program Is constantly reviewing
and responding lo Ihe needs of the community. Classes planned for
Term I 1905 SC, are listed below.

A Practical Undsrstandlng ol
Evaryday Legal Problems
A B C 's ot Managing Sites*
Advanced Assertive Training
Advanced Juvenile Community
Arbitration Program
Assertive Training
Baelc Investing lor Women
Beginning Sign Language
Belter Biking Program
Boating Safety
Collectible! As An Investment
Contemplating Marriage
Conversational Spanish I
Conversational Spanish II
Cardlo Pulmonary
Resuscitation (CPR)
Coupon Refunding
Creative Job Search
Dealing with the Crisis ol
Divorce A Separation
Depression. Facing and
Fighting It
Drug Abuse Education
Family Lew
Financial Planning
Firearm Safely for Women
Qranl Writing — A Practical
Approach
Guardian Ad Lllam
Helping Your Child Gel
The Moal Out ol Childhood

Aerobic DencelEaerclee
Amateur Radio
Ballet
Basketry
Breed Dough Arl
Celeatlel Navigation
Christmas Arrangement and Wreath
Workshop
Class Guitar I
Climb Your Family Ttee/Gene stogyResearch
Co-Ed Power Volleyball
Color and Slyts Workshop
Color. Style end Wardrobe
Wortshop/Women
Color A Wardrobe Workshop lor Man
Community Bend
Community Chorus
Community Oence Band
Community Theatre
Conditioning
Dog Obedience TralnlnglBssIc
Drawing and Sketching
Fishing Rod Building
Flow*! Arrangemonl/Beglnnlng
Fly Fishing and Casting
Fly Tying

Inlsrmedlsle Sign Language
Interpersonal Communication
Invaatlng In the BO's
Juvenile Alternative Service*
Progrsm (JA S P )
Juvenile Community
Arbitration Program
lamaze
Living Single
Managing Your Renlel Properly
Mardege Enrtchmenl
Manlage Psychology
Motorcycle Rider Course
Multi Media First Aid
Nutrition lor Bstter Hssllh
Parent Education
Psrllsmensry Procedures
Prsvsntlv* Health Education
Pr* Rsllrsmont Planning
Psychology of Marriage
Rs Ilona I Living
Resume' Writing
Secrets of Success
Salt Directed Career
Choices and Changes
Seminole County Hletory
Solving Family Problems
Solving Family Problems
S O S Survival ol Spouses
Speed Reeding
Tha Legislative Procaes
The Maturing Woman
Tranaaclionet Analysis
Value Clertltcationa

Goll I
Graphic Design, Introduction to
Instrument Pilot Ground School
Jazz Dance/Esercite
Oil and Acrylic Painting
Organ Dlscovary/A Muslal
Adventur*
Photo/Camera and Image
Pho tog raph yI Adv anc ed
Photo Darkroom Technique*
Privet# Pilot Oround School
Qulltlng/Beglnnert Through
Ad-sncod
Short Story Writing lor
Beginner*
Slim 'N Trim
Slim 'N TrlmJAsroblcs
Social Dancing
SpeschcrsM
Stained Qlass/Beglnnlng
Teddy Bear Collecting
Tennis
Wardrobe Imsge Impact
Wood Sculpture/Canrlng
Working With Wood
Wu Shu Kung Fu
Yoga

�Evening Herald Sanford. El

Sunday, Aug H , m s —JA

7 M ore Sem inole Teachers To G e t M erit Pay
Nearly 700 more teachers throughout Florida
were told this week that they have been chosen to
receive the stale’s controversial merit pay.
Including seven from Seminole County
Teachers, school administrators and the
legislature have criticized the system (hat awards
the $3,000 bonus, claiming It Is unfair
On Wednesday, slate Commissioner ol Educa­
tion Ralph Turlington said the 686 teachers were
added after a reevaluation of ihelr applications
He said several hundred more teachers could
receive the award In September pending another
(revaluation
The new list Includes teachers who had
additional points added by Ihelr principals,
learhers who requested a reevaluation or had

computer data on their applications verified
Gov Hob Graham and the Cabinet are expected
lo consider revising the way ihc stale evaluates
teachers applying for the bonus pay
The legislature threatened to abolish the merit
pay program In 1986 unless Improvements were
made In the way tests and evaluations art
conducted.
A total of 22.198 public school teachers applied
for the pay but only 2.759 have been are
scheduled to receive the award Some ol those
falling to qualify for the pay have been chosen
Teacher of thr Year In their school districts
At a State hoard of Education meeting
Thursday, r ducat Ion officials proposed simplify'

Ing the application process from live forms to one
Hut teachers complain that the way the
evaluation is administered Is what needs lo be
changed
Here is how ihc system works To quality (nr
the award, teachers who have at least four years
of experience fill out five forms for the Depart­
ment of Education A written test is given In Ih r
teacher's area ol specialization However, written
tests arc not available in all areas A teacher In an
area that is not covered by a written lest must
have a master s degree In order to qualify
Those teachers who pass the lest or have the
degree ean request an evaluation dale The
principal of the school observes the teacher In the
classroom for one class period and checks oil

certain items on itte evaluation form and mails
Ihc form to the IX1E which makes the selectio ns
Karen Coleman, a spokesman for the Srmtnolr
County School Hoard, said thal adding seven
m o re Seminole County teachers to the list did not
change the school board x position on the
program
We are strongly enrouragitig the Department
ol Education lo look into thal program
Mrs
C oleman said She said the criteria lor evaluating
teachers in unfair tvccaiisc no one knows what ihc
standards arc
Mis Coleman said over 2 IKKI teachers m
Seminole Count v applied lor merit pay and only
76 will receive it

Some Handy Advice On Reference Books For Students
By J ill Lai
UPI Book Editor
G o o d re fe re n c e h o o k s ,
especially dictio na rie s, arc
essential tools lor ihc student.
They should he clearly pres­
ented and easy to use.
First, remember that thr name
Webster Is not copyrighted and
Just because you buy a dic­
tionary thal says '‘Webster's.’’ It
does not mean It has anything to
do with Noah Webster
In the same way. a thesaurus
bearing thr name "Rogrt” may
not be arranged In the manner
devised by I’cirr Mark Rogrt.
who In the 19th renlury llrsi
grouped words according lo idea
rather than alphabetically like a
dictionary
The company that publishes
"Webster’s Third International
Dictionary.” that worthy suc­
cessor to Noah Webster’s work.
Is Mrrrlam Webster From that
work, the company has torn
piled a desk dictionary for sin
denis tilled "Webster's Ninth
N rw ( olleglate l)li llo n a rv
IS 15 951
Webster's Ninth Collegiate was
entirely revised In 1983 and
contains 200,000 entries It is
I lie only dictionary that dales its
entries giving the year in which
the word entered into use
Another good work is ihc
American Heritage Dictionary
IHcmghtmi MHHin 915.051. It is
easy on Ihc eye and hsis the
current meaning ol ihc until
first It also provides usage
cxamplcs, pronouns, synonyms
and has more Ilian 3.000 photo
giaph.s and Illustrations
A very good dictionary Is
"Webster's Nrw W orld D ic­
tionary. Second College Edition"

(Simon and Schuster. $16 951
This dictionary la used as Ihc
official reference work for many
news organizations, is niorr
frequently updated than some
others and emphasizes Ameri­
canisms,
Y e l a n o t h e r W e b s te r Is
Webster’s II New Riverside
U n iv e r s ity D ic t io n a r y ."
(Houghton Mlllllti $14 95) and
Ms abridged paperback edition
"W ebster’s II New Riverside
Dictionary" |Berkley S3 95|
No student should be without
a thesaurus, which provides
s y n o n y m s a n to n y m s and.
usua lly, give* examples ol
usage.
T h e a r k n o w l e d g r d best
thesaurus Is Rogrt’s tint like
W ebster’s dictionaries, the
question Is which one?
' R o g e t ' s I n t e r n a t io n a l
Thesaurus. Fourth Edition”
lllar|K-r ft Row. $12 95) Is at
ranged according to the system
devised hy Peter Mark Hogct In
order to llnd a synonym, you
llrst look in the Index for your
word Having found It and the
corresponding number, you then
llnd the number in the text
where you will find the words
that are closest to yours In Idea.
It ts the classification hy idea
dial made Rogrt s thesaurus so
workable
A dlflerctii formal that might
be easier to use for some Is the
simple alphabetical listing In
Dial case, a grind work is
R o g e l ’ s II
T h e New
Thesaurus" (Houghton MIITlIn,
$11951 T h is lists 250.000
entries A paperback version
tuisrd on this thesaurus Is avail­
able from Berkley Hooks lor
$2.95.

A good gill Idea might be thr
boxed srt of " T h e Random
House College Dictionary" and
i he ’ ’ Random Hons r
Thesaurus." available for $31
Definitions (or words arc given
listing ihc most frequently used
meaning llrst. rather than giving
the meanings In thrir chronolog
leal appearance
Random House also has avail
able In paperback a handy World
Allas IRaniloin House. $7 95|

/ T

\

An abridged Random House
d ic tio n a ry, a basic spellerdivider and other reference
works are available as HullanUnr
Itaper tracks
For tile college siutlcnl. or am
adult, perhaps one ol ihr most
useful referrnec Ixtoks will he
"The New York I lines Guide to
Relerence Materials, hy Mona
McCormick (Times Hooks. 242
pp $15 95) It it Us you dearly

and briefly linn to use a librarv
what reference hooks art- avail­
able by subject and lor whom
they arc best suited McCormick
also gives tips on how to write ,t
te rm p a p e r and In c lu d e s
examples

For luitlnr high and high
school students there is ihr
Macmillan Dictionary for Slu
d e n i s |$|unit| [(
it*vs com­
plicated Hun a college dlt nonary
and has (cun entries - 90.000
plus 2.1X40 illustrations

E N R O L L NOW

/-C\
1
*
1
V
7
/
li J

SEMINOLE TRINITY
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
A BEKA CORRICUEUM
KINDERGARTEN
UP

-- ---- SCHOOL STARTS AUGUST 26,1985
*

For Afore fnftirriiulion Orff

MONDAY FRIDAY
9 AM 1 PM

322-3942

C ar Insurance?
One name says it best.

T

t o n y r u s s i in s u r a n c e
BtI

I ’ ll. 3 2 2 -0 2 K 5
2 5 7 5

S. F re n c h

A v e ., S a n fo rd

O w n ers in su ra n ce
I ifr Horns

1 *ir hu$iri«\N lint tunn

xj "

i(

alt

"Ever since I can remember, I wanted to be a nurse.
Thanks to flexible scheduling like day or evening classes,
a super faculty and financial aid, I’m now a full-time
nurse on floor 2 West at Central Florida Regional Hospital.
It’s a dream come true.
Thanks, S.C.C.I”

Adline Church, R.N
1983 S .C .C .
Graduate

-J

SEIZE TH E OPPORTUNITY
CALL

8 4 3 -7 0 0 1

3 2 3 -1 4 5 0

(O rlando a r e a )

(S a n fo rd a r e e )

Serving m ore than 2 0 ,0 0 0 Centra! Floridians annually

A n Equal A cce ts /E q u a l O p po rtun ity Com m unityxCollege. • Th is c d presented as a p u b lic service w ithout state funds

�*A

Evening H«r*ld, Sanford. FI

Sund»y, Aug M, m s

may or may not be vacated by the zoo
In time for to fit Into the center's
development plan.
Ground breaking for the 914 million
Continued from p i( e 1A
first phase of Ihe Olympian Is antici­
Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce pated In October 1986. Abernethy said.
at 8 a m. on Aug 20.
It w ill take about 18 months to
"1 think It will be well received and complete construction and once that
people will benefit from It." Knight
phase, the training center with dorms
said So far. Abernethy said. rumors of and the restaurant are operational, the
ills (frond plan have brought a positive, project will expand to Include a hole! to
enthusiastic response On Aug 20 he far developed In conjunction with a
will find out what city and county major hotel chain.
officials, business (irople and citizens
A private club with racquetball
think, he said
handball, exercise equipment, and
During the past year Sport Tech has ballet and karate facilities Is Included In
been working with ClliCorp Hank of the plans, There will also be a school at
New York to develop the funding and Ihe. center, so training and academic
business plans for the renter, which programs can be tailored to the needs
will alvi serve as a small convention of the Olympic hopefuls who will tram
renter Abernethy said ihe funding Is rigorously 20 to 30 hours a week
there and everything Is go for Ihe Abernethy said
project. whtrh will create at least I2 r&gt;
Cost figures for ihe completed project
Jobs.
aren't In. Abernethy said, hut oner Ihe
If piano for a Sanford site fall first phase Is operating work will begin
through, he said, the Olympian will be lo complete the center
built at some point along the Interstate
Ahernethy's partners, the Lanes,
4 corridor from north Orlando to have spearheaded the project. Mrs
lame is an Ice figure skating and Ice
Daytona Heach.
A b e rn e th y . an a w a rd w in n in g hockey power skating coach A
architect with a master's drgrrr Irorn
13 year-old figure skating competitor
Princeton University, has drawn plans from Merritt Island. A pril Green.
lor Ihe projerl anti said now It's Just a Abernrlhy said, has Inspired Ihe Lanes
matter of choosing (lie site Irom one of lo work lo develop an ultimate training
several posslblltlrs in Sanford Including environment for such athletes, who
the Central Florida Zoo land, width range In age from lOto 19

...O lym pian

A superior coaching staff will be tal lo the proposed construction sites,
fits In with the Olympian s planned
devloped to train the youngsters
sports medicine center.
Abernethy said.
Hut Sanford also has a special tug on
" I ' m a y o u n g p e o p le 's fan '
Abernethy said. "I'm a member of the Abemethy's heart- He and his wife
Optimist Club and w-e do a lot of work Judith, who live In Enterprise, moved
with youths. We support a lot of local her artist's studio and his office to
downtown Sanford about one year ago
sports."
And although the business plans Their business space overlooks recently
aren't completr for the center and the restored and developed Magnolia Mall.
Sanford’s an Incredible town A very
cost for athletes to train there hasn't
been established, as far as underprivi­ peaceful. Joyful, small, sleepy town
leged local youngsters are concerned. that's Just beginning lo w-akc up."
Abernethy said he experts they will Abernethy said.
"It's like an Incredible paradise thal
find a place to play at the center.
hasn't really quite become Itself It's a
''The plans haven't gotten that far
but I'm sure. Just knowing the charac­ fabulous place to live and work and we
ter of the people who are the develop­ came here primarily to do that
The things that allrarled us most
ers. they've got big hearts." he said.
''They're astute business people as was the beautiful environment and the
well I feel there are going to be certain restoration work thal was taking place
Thai was Important and It was good to
programs available to all ages and
economic levels. I don't believe there see It already In motion
"1 wanted to be a pari of the group of
are going to be any obstacles
The general public will tie able lo use people who want lo see Sanford grow
the renter's facilities in the same way and develop, but not to create the
problems created in south Florida nad
they might go lo a roller rink, rent or
firing their own skates and pay a lee in other parts of the state from rapid
expansion.
skate, he said
"Those problems grev so fasl and are
Sanford has been tapped lo bccomr a
city of sports for reasons other than the cast In concrete and sealed They are
dlfllrult lo correct I believe Sanford Is
availability of large tracts of land,
In a great awakening and I would llkr
.illhough that Is a major consideration.
to help guide Ihls development It's
Abernethy said
already developed quite a bit. but thenAccess to Inlerslale 4 and II S
will lie much more
Highway 17-92 Is a must for ihr
I want to see paradise restored In
project, he said And Ihe &lt;lose prox
unity of Central Florida Rrglonal Hospi­ ihls developing process T h a i's a

crucial point with me. Abernethy said.
He also thinks It's interesting thal the
Olym pic" spirit which has prevailed
in Sanford for a decade of Golden Age
Games, which draw senior players from
across the nation, will now. according
lo his plan, be passed to youngsters In
Sanford.
"Th e Olympic Idea sort of took root
here a long time ago." Abernethy said.
His last project of this size, the East
Tennessee State University Center, a
small city within Itself located In his
hometown of Johnson City. Tenn.. won
the Design of Tennessee Award In
1976. when It was named the most
outstanding building in the state, he
said
Abernethy will be using new consiructlon techniques on the Olympian,
based on his research Into the design of
the Space Shuttle.
w hich stays
together at fantastic speeds and Is still
a lightweight assemblage
He Is also studying the structure of
bone, which, he said. Is stronger than
cxtsting building materials. Abernethy
plans to develop a new building
material based on Ihe design structure
of tame, which will look like conrrete,
bul will have the super strength of
bone
Abernethy plans to Incorporate this
new material and spare age technology
into ihe Olympian Sports Center which
he sees as a major part of Sanford s
luturr

...G e n e ra l M iss Florida-U SA Choice O bjectionable
To Fam ily O f Man W hose Death She Caused
Continued from page 1A

overseas with his responsibilities
being primarily In logistics,
maintenance and procurement.
Key eommand assignments
Inelude Company Command In
Vleinam . 1906-67. Hallallon
Command In the H2nd Airborne
D ivisio n . Fort Hragg. N .c .
brigade level &lt;nmmoiid In ihe
3 rd A rm o re d D iv is io n In
Germany. Deputy Cnniitiandlng
General Second Sup|M»rt Coin
n ia n il C o rp s lo S i n ii g a r l
G e rm a n y and his c u rre n t
assignment In Orlando, where
lie Is in charge ol training
devices such as Might and tank
simulators.
As a lleiitrnaiil colonel, he was
asslgoerl In 111” Delrnse Attar In
Office III Saigon, where lie was
one til the List fit) II S nlflcers III
Vietnam when II fell In 1976
Hall also served in the |0lsi
A ir b o rn e D iv is io n al Fu rl
Campbell Ky.. ihr U.S Arm y
Missile Command al Redstone
Arsenal. Ala . I lit- Cnmmunlra
lions 7.one Europe stall In Or
leans. Franrc.un the U S Arm y
stall In llelilellH-rg. Germany,
and the Department ol the Army
b l u t l to th e P e n t a go u .
Wwsttknutou.D.C.
Hall obtained Ills Masters D&lt;
gree Irom Florida llislllutr of
Technology In 197-1
ills many military awards and
decorations include tlx Legion
of M rril. Meritorious Service
Metlal with three Oak Leaf
Clusters. Joint Service Com
mcndulloii Metlal A rm y Coinmendallon Medal with two Oak
L e a l C lu s t e r s . M a s te rs
Parachutists Madge ami Expert
lulanlry badge

...S c h o o ls
Continued from page 4A
Tin - A F T * rival, the National
Education Association went on
record ihls summer In luvor ol
stale certification exams lor new
Irachers
H u l N E A President Mary
Fulrcll rejects Shunkcr* new
pay plan, saying. "W e hrsi have
to raise the salary ol all leachcis
bclorc we shill giving smile
special Ireutini'iit All simlcnis
deserve a highly cnm pcirnt
leat her who Is adequately paid
Tile union chid* putt!I Ions
underscore wli.it ptmulscs in be
a llery debate

What Tha Figures Say
Any cv.oinn.ilurn ol Anuuir.i s
schools requires a look al some
llguren — lolsol them Some add
op Othersilou l
'Fhe Nollmitil Ceutt i lot Edu­
cation Slallsiies estimaics there
will be 43 6 million youtigslers
In elemeiiiary and sceoiidury
schools ibis year - up hv just
60.000 Iio iii the last *i lus&gt;l year.
They w ill again have 2 4 million
leachcis
Last school year. Ihr average
per pupil e xp e n d itu re was
93.429 up from 93.173 Irom
I0H3 H4 and 92.944 In 1982 M3
The telorm movement hriprd
raise the figure, hut question*
linger over where the money
goes
Chester Finn J r ., assistant
education secretary fur research
and improvement, is among
lhose Who would llk r lo some

answers
In a recent Interview with the
National Center for Falucallon
Information Rrport*. a private
publication Ihat tracks si hoots
Filin said;
"W e know- that a classroom ol
30 kids elicits u public expert
dllurc ol alxad 9100.000 right
now. und we know I hat a teacher
Is getting (tald 923 600 "
"So mere Is 970.600 going

G A IN ESV ILLE (UPI) - The relatives of a
man killed in an accident caused by the
woman chosen as Miss Florida-USA say the
page,ml winner was let off with loo light a
sentence and should nol he allowed lo keep
the crown
"I don't sec how anybody arrested for a
homicide should he allowed lo represent
Florida In the Miss USA pageant." Killy
Finch. Ihe daughter of Samuei Goodbread,
said Friday. Goodbread. then 75. was killed
In February when Miss Florida-USA. Kathy
hoscnwlnkcl. ran a red light In downtown
Gainesville, rousing Ihr accident.
Ms R nsrnw lnkcl. 20. of A lta m o n lr
Springs, was a student at the University of
Florida al Ihe lime of Ihe accident, pageant
officials said She was crowned Miss
Florida-USA Iasi Saturday and Informed
pageant olllcals of Ihe accident and subse­
quent vehicular homicide charges Monday
Pageant officials Immediately announced
Ms Rosrnwlnkel would retain her crown

despite ttir Incident
"il was an unfortunate accident." said
Grant II Gravltt. president of Tel Air
Intrrrsls Corp . franchise holder for the Miss
USA Pageant "She is nol a criminal and
ihls should not rrflect on her &lt;lianicur She
won Ihe title lair and square and Ihert* are
no grounds to change that
Finch heatedly disagreed with Gravltt.
"Il was not Just an 'unionuantr accident.'
like he said II was Irresponsibility." Ms
Flm h said "I know she's not a criminal
I've never met her. but I'm sure she
probably li.-a all the qualifications, the poise
ami beauty.”
According lo police records, witnesses
said Ms Rosenwlnkel was rapidly changing
lanes on a downtown Gainesville si reel,
going about 40 nijili during a ruin slorm
She apparently ran a red light at a cross
streel. striking another car. cuusing il lo
spin out of control Into three pedestrians
waiting to cross the strrri

Goodbread, of Hawthorne, was killed. Ills
wife. Thelma, then 72. and another woman.
Charlene Kezelt. 51. also of Hawthorne,
were seriously Injured
As a result of a pretrial Intervention
p ro g ra m , the ch a rg e * a g a in st Ms
Rosenwlnkel will Ik - dropped il she main
lalns a clean record for four years
“ I don . Ih'nk she Is qualified to he Miss
Florida." Thelma Goodbread said "I think
she was let off too light and I don t
appreciate that either I led she was very
young and not aware of the pain and hurt
she caused our family "
Goodbread'* family settled with Ms
Rosenwlnkel s Insurance company lor
9200.(XX) for Samuel Goodbread'* death
and Thelma Goodbread'* ln|urtcs
Ms. Rosenwlnkel said earlier this week
that the accident was si ill vivid in her mind
*T love people II Will slick with me the
rest of m y life, Rosenwlnkel said II can t
I m - forgotten "

'Coordinator' Key To Stepped Up Roads Program
Deputy County Administrator
Richard George said In addition
to benedict, six division heads ol
D O T p wt I it- 1 |i a t p d In the
u a iu n c n i nt T r a n s p o r t a t io n
wurWshnp unit the need tor it
W r r t n r « w ln y lim b in g to r w n v * I n
sjM-r-d up ihe county's construc­ project coordinator ap|&gt;earr&lt;t lo
tion ol roads from (lie lime a I m - a major key
projerl Is ujipruvrd until (lave­
Mrs Glenn said the couiilv
wan advised tli.n a coordinator is
ment Is on I lie ground
Ami Ihr sene I given by a D O T necessary to waicli over the mail
building process lo Im- sure snags
le arn h e a d e d by D ls i r i d
Engineer IIC Hill" benedict are unsnarled quit klv so ili.ii ihr
was ill.it a projret must he ptiH ess is not held up
In addition lo Mrs Glenn
"coordImiied
so lhai several
osjiect* of the process are going Commissioners Fred Strrrlinun
oil at lilt- same lime, said County and Hill K lrchh oii, George,
C o u n ty A d u rtirts irn io r K m
Commissioner Sandra Glenn
Hooper Planning Din-dor Inm
V un D rrW orp . P ublic W o r k s

Seminole County elected ofllcluls amt stall trekked to the
beLuml i,lllc e of th e s lu le tie -

somewhere lor that classroom
and those kids, hul not to the
teacher Ami I Ihluk thal finding
mil wheic it's going and who Is
gelling it is a real interesting
question that the public deserves
to know the answer to "
E m i l y F e l s t r l l z e r . th e
newsletter's publisher and Ihe
aullior ol several studies on
edueallou the past year, main
tains the public |s spending
enough on schools, hul lhat the
money Isn't well used She
blames those nil top
I still think Ihe biggest pro
blent in American edueallou is
die people heading It — Ihe
administrator* and principals."
Frlslriuer said "Some of them
can barely manage to walk
across the street much less run
schools "
"We lot u* sti much .mention
on tin- teachers and haven’t
really paid much attention to
administrators." she said A lot
ol them are former classroom
teacher* or looihull coaches who
h a v e n 't been a d e q u a te ly
trained "
Scott Th o m s o n , executive
director ul die Nutluu.d Associa­
tion of Secondary Sc IumiI Prin­
cipals. I* proud ol the education
prolrsniou ami Is happy with the
reform movement
"P e rh ap s tIt** biggest dif­
f e r e n c e In s c h o o ls Is a
(i sy c h ol o g Ic u I il 111ere n c r , "
Thomson said '’because ot all
the attention. 1 think there ts
now new life and breath In
schools "
"It has raised the morale ol
teachers und principals, making
them leel Im p o rta n t otter
agaln." he said "I think II has
also created a new uttliudc
among the kids They arc taking
*• IiimiI more seriously — not as a
picnic."
Reviewing ihe rrlorni move­
ment. Thomson said. "Th e first
year was primarily rhetoric. The
second year wus primarily legis­
lation This year. I think, will be
Hie year of classroom action —
the r libber hitting Ihr road."

...A w ard
Continued from page 1A
Mi* Knit/ lias two daughter*.
Jra n irte llu m b s c h id Sun
iiymend. Cal . und Paula Hateher
ol Albany. N Y . and two grand
children. Jennifer and Hobby
batcher
Prior to her employment at die

D ire cto r L u rry Sellers and same time
She said while it might lake
County Attorney Nikki Clayton
al tended the workshop, the llrst Ihe slate five lo seven years (rorn
such meeting on procedures c o n c e p t planning lo r a m a d until
held »&gt;v the n o r with n rm inlv p a v e m e n t Is on t h e ground
lici .nisc ol complex advertising
in Ihe Central Florida area
Mrs Glenn said tin- process requirements. II appears the
used hv the D O T Is to have county could shortcut the pro­
cess to 18 months.
several aspects of the mail hullil
Mrs Glenn and Commissioner
lug process going on at Ihe same
time First, necessary stale I4.trImra Christensen have been
|M-rmlls are acquired, like the major critics &lt;&gt;t the amount of
om-s required by the Depart­ lime II lakes Irom the time a
ment ol Environmental Regula­ road project is approved until
cunsiructltm Is begun, both are
tion H waterways are Involved
concerned about Red Hug Road,
Afler those permit* arr at
q u i t e &lt;1 pi a n n I il g a n il which lias had work In the
lights iil way designation and pl.liming stages for years
acquisition are going on al the

Sunlortl hospital. Mt* Ktutz did
product survey work.
Hut her lavorltr Job lias been
at the hospital.
1 like dealing with people I
rnjov being around them. M vjob
i* sutncihliig worthwhile to do
with my llle I am lucky to have
this Job." she said
While she is secretary of the
cardiopulmonary department.
Itt-r job Include* (lulling every-

thing done by the respiratory
department on the computer
She call* Ihe hospital employer*
"one big happy family."
To show her appreciation for
fellow workers In tier depart
merit, she hakes rakrs to present
to each on their birthdays
Of Iicing presented with Ihr
Frtsl award. Mrs, Krulz said she
l* "on Cloud 9. 1 didn't expert n
and I am deeply honored."

...C rash
Continued fi om page 1A
HI . Is scheduled to appear
Monday tn Felony Court to fare
the reckless homicide charges
Johnson, a 25 yrar veteran of
tiie C'TA was also ticketed for
Improper lane usage and driv­
ing too fast lor conditions, said
Sgi William Dtaz ol die police
Major Accident Investigations
Unit
Chicago Police Cm dr David
F. Colley said llie* bus was going
about 40 to 45 miles an hour at
llic time of the crash. Although
that was at or below the posted
speed limit. Coffey said Johnson
sh ould have been going
slower" berause of the heavy
traffic
Johnson was admitted tn the
Merrv Hospital cardiac care unit
where he was listed in lair
condition
a hospital
*|Mikc*woman said
Diaz said the seven victims
were driving from Ihe Joliet. Ill .
area to attend the concert
He Identified the victims as
Dean Laharbera. 16: Betty
C'I|miII.i . 21 Kimberly Dow. 16.
D m i t r i D o w . 2 1 . K r is t in
B e h re n s . 15: J e n n if e r
Fredrickson. 16: und Rnseann
M
Huln, 20. Kim berly and
tlanlel were brother nnd sister
Although police cited the huS
driver, witnesses said It was lin­
ear that cot in front of the bus.
"He (the driver of the carl
couldn't have not have seen tlit*
bus." said Krn Relngrubcr, a
Chicago Park Dlstrlrt employer
"Th e bus came to a complete
stop, the bus driver just took his
hand up amt moved it across his
forrhrad and ran It down the
right side of Ills face." Relitgrtiber said "He Just put tils
head down as II saying Just
wtial could I do and then just
sal there
' There was nothing he could
do
his brakes were on as fast
as lie could." ItiTugruber said
Nome 27 bus passengers were
taken to nine hospitals for
trcalmenl The others were
treated lor minor injuries nt Ihe
sr-rrir
Springsteen did not mention
ihe crash during his 3 W hour
performance Itcfore 70,000 peo­
ple.

AREA DEATHS
James

Survivors Include his wife.
M . S t i n e c i p h e r Dead
Lena, son. 83
Richard. Wcehawken.

Mr James Martin Siiurclphcr. P a ren ts Association, and w as
83. 2401 Oak A vr ... Sanford tiled member and treasurer of the 50
Friday at Central Florida Re
Associates Barbecue Club Hr
glonal Hospital Horn Oct 7 was a charter member of the
ltk)l m Spring city, Iro n he Sanford Male Chorus and was a
moved to Sanford In 1926 Irom solutsl for ntanv weddings ami
Chullanoogu. Tenn A graduate community allan*
of Piedmont College. Dt inorrti
Survivors Inelude In* daugh­
Gu.. he later Ntuded business ter. Grace Marie Stlncclphcr.
m anagem ent fro m LaSalle Satdurd: two brothers. Jesse ami
Extension University He worked Carl. Chattanooga. Tenn ; sister.
fur Chase amt Company until hi* Alice Hlaekhurn, M aryville,
retirement In 1966 and had hern T rim several ulcers and nrph
manager of die wholesale build­ cws.
ing material department since
Hrissou Funeral Home. San1939 A member ot First baptist lord. I* tn charge ol arrange-,
Church, Satdurd. he has served menls
us a deacon and choir member
H ER M A N J . FE R R A R I
He was also the church's song
Mr Herman J . Ferrari. 69. ot
leader for 25 year* and was
truster assistant treasurer from 920 Olive Drive, Casselberry,
died Thursday at Florida Hospl
l9 6 5 to 1980
Mr. Sttnrclphcr was a member tal. Orlando, llurn Ju ly 3. 1916
of Ihe Kl wan Is Club of Suidord in Ohio, he moved to Casselberry
since 1943, with 34 year* perfect Irom Howard Heach. N Y . In
attendance. He served as presi­ 1978 He was a retired guard
dent (1952). secretary and on and a Catholic.
club and district commit ires lie
was recipient of the club's llrst
Layman of the Year award In
1968, a Distinguished Service
award In 1972 and was a
member of the Legion of Honor
He was a former member of the
Florida Lumber and Mlllwork
Association, past president of
the Seminole High School Hum!

NJ
daughter. Ju d y Fontana,
Howard Heat h brother. Michael
ItriMiklyn. N Y two sisters, Mary
Costa and Josephine Moschino
iMith of HrcMiklvu. six grandi htldrrn
H a ld w in -F a irc h ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. I* In
charge ul arrangement*
G R A C E E. M A R TIN
Mr* Grace E Martin. 64. of
1012 Cathy Drive. Altamonte
Springs, died Thursday at home
Horn May 11. 1921 In Ambrldge.
Pa , she moved to Altamnntr
Spring* from Prnnyslvanla In
1972 She was a homemaker
and a member ol St Richard's
Episcopal Church. Winter Park
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e her
husband. Elmer E ; son. Glenn
E.. West Point. Ga.; daughter.
Nancy E . Altamonte Springs,
two brothers. Joseph L Shnmo,
Aledo. Texas, and Leslie C.
Shonio. A rlin gton . Vu
two
grandchildren
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h tld Funeral
Flutter* For ,4/f Occasion*

(Hollins
B t t S A 3231204

Home. Forest city, is in charge
of arrangements
M YR TLE LEE N E T T L E S
Ms My rile Lee Nettles. 80, of
Route 4, Sanford, died Thursday
al Florida Hospltal-Altamonte.
Born April I. 1905 tn Manor.
Ga.. she moved to Sanford from
there In 1930 She was a retired
seamstress and a Baptist.
Survivors Include three sisters.
Vera Burnsed. Sanford. Sarah
Spears. Enterprise. Ala., and
C o rin e W e th e rIn g , T a m p a :
brother. Carl Sapp, Sanford:
niece, Julia Mae Wallace. San­
ford
Brlsson G uardian Funeral
Home. Sanford. Is In charge of
arrangements.

Fu n e ra l N otice
-r-un»r«,
tor Mr
St'SK'liSw. u. o* 1&lt;I 0*1
*Sc d-«f Frswr, oili bf r*

WotkW t *) F irtl B*p1 in C
« a s IS* Rev P*ul M urph, o
•'ll to&lt;to* In t , i r | &gt; w C*
m , » o * •• **• tuner *1 horn*

p m Xrrengemente ■&gt;, a
Oors*. • Cu*r*i«n Ctwpel. S*

OAKLAWN
r U N U A l HOME C EM ETER Y
Om b a i le e U I m

h

I * 1 * 1*1 M l

m At
U n rn g U CmtrtJ fieri**

1— lerS Ubt j w

U34291

�SPO R TS
_________ _________________

Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI

Sunday. Aug II, 1**5— IB

County Shows Strength In Cross Country Poll
By Chris Fla te r
Herald Sport a W rite r
In the past th re e years.
Seminole County has firmly
Implanted Itself as a major force
In the slate In prep cross
country As the 1985 season
a p p ro a ch e s, the c o u n ty Is
expected to be one of the
toughest In the state again with
some ol the top teams and
Individuals.

Only three of Lake Mary's top
seven rrtu rn but the Hams'
program Is starting to take off
and that means they should get
some good young runners comtngup
Leading the list of returning
runners Is senior Ken Rohr, the
number one or two runner most
of last season

Also returning Is senior Harold
P itts a nd sophom ore E r lc
In the recently released 1985 Petersen who may make a big
4A cross country rankings, one Impact In 1985 after a sensa­
county boys team and two girls tional freshman year. Lake Mary
teams arc ranked in the top 10 should be strong from thr start
while. Individually, one boy and this season as most of its
three girls arc among ihe 10 runners have tx-cn working out
best.
hard over the summer
C le a r w a t e r C o u n tr y s id e .
C o u n ty teams w ill get a
chance (» compete together be­ which has three of the top 10
fore the season starts in the runners In Ihe rankings, is tire
Seminole Summertime Cross heavy favorite to win n all in 85
Country Jamboree which Is be­ State ru n n e r-u p Roger Leting held Saturday. Aug. 24. at chworth leads the wav
Seminole Community College
Individually. Letch worth Is the
In the 4A boys preseason poll,
top ranked runner but he wtli lxcom piled by L a rg o 's Brent challenged by Boyd Anderson's
Haley. Uike Mary's Hams are Mike Lavallr (stale (rack tworanked seventh In the state. The mile w in n e r) and Sem inole
Hams, coached by Mark McGee, High's Billy Pentck
arc coming ofl an excellent
Prnlck. ranked third In ihe
showing In the 1984 4A Stale (Kill, finished IOth at last year's
Meet m which they tixik fourth state cross country meet and
place
won the mile run In Ihe state

Cross Country
iA P r t w i w n Bjok.ngt
* Cl'Mfi*«*tr Country Or
1
J P*nv#C©i* A'RVlN.rvgtovx
4 G«"einwlD« BucftNoif
1 Miami CotiKTTbvt
s t *' go
t L*kf AA*''y
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lAdfVltflMlt
" Roger Lvtcttworfti Country vd*
2 Mult# L^vlll# dTyd ih d f r w r
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Bixhtw u
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t fi II AAartfaoWi Pirtfiijh
1 Damnit Woodf T
l #*o
t G fyM o fFp w Counfryi.d*

track meet this past spring
Prnlck a senior Is a hard
worker who is always striving to
improve and h r is capable of
finishing higher m this year s
inert
While Prnlck is ranked high in
ihe Individual poll, his team rnav
tie a bit under rated T h r
Semlnnlrs return all of their top
live runners from Iasi year s

50 John PFHffff BucMkOtl
Gfrlt
5 C h o c tiifa ic N f
2 T im jM
1 L «rg o
4
MoawfU
1 Win If# P » t k
4 Sffflinel*
1
Countryvd*
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1 L l y lamocM L*M
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! Donn* M m Griffin C*h x t**a»c*4**
1 SSowtxU IWx-11^ w-ninol*
» K i'Fit Arx*#r ion 1a m p C hm nnbe' i*in
10 Dtxcft*"*
S*m.nolt

tram which qualified lor thr
state meet and finished I5lh
T h r v include Prnlck l.a rrv
Cosby (Junior). Kelly Faint (sr
ulor) Kelvin Abney (senior) and
Ted Richardson (sophomore)
In the 4A girls prrsrasnu
rankings, compiled by Lake
H o w e ll's Tom H a m m n u trrr.
Lake How ell Is fourth ami
Seminole High Is sixth

For Lake Howell, there is
definitely strength In numbers
The Lady Silver Hawks have one
of the top overall programs in
the stale and always get a big
turnout Last year. Lake Howell
took fourth in the slate and
returns five of its top seven from
that team Also, the Lady Hawk?
had thr best Junior varsity team
In the area and some of those
runners w til move up to fill thr
vacated v a rs ity spots this
season
Leading ihe way for Lake
Howell Is junior Lisa Samockl.
L ik e S e m i n o l e 's P r n lc k .
Samockl Is a very hard worker
as shr proved Iasi year by
dropping her lime almost every
week Samockl. ranked fifth In­
dividually in the preseason |h &gt;II.
sixth In the stale cross country
mret last year with a lime of
11 40 She also had an oustanding track season finishing sec­
ond in the mile (5 (Xi| and third
In the I wo mile ( I I 15. II
Also returning from Iasi year's
squad are senior Amy Ertct and
juniors Martha Fonseca. Mary
Fonseca and liellnda LaSeur
Sanford's Lady Sem lnnlrs
qualified lor the siatr meet lor
the llrsl lime last season and
came away with a I Oth place

finish Seminole returns four of
its top live from last year
Including super sophomores
Shownda Martin and IXirchelle
Webster
Martin, who won the 8841 run
In Ihe 4A State Track meet and
the 800 meters In the National
Junior Olympics, finished I Hh
in the stale cross country meet
last season and Is ranked eighth
In the state poll this year
Webster, who also ran In the 800
meters in the national meet, was
18th in Ihe stair Lust year and Is
ranked 10th going Into this
season
Also reluming from last year's
team lor Ihe Lady Semlnoles Is
senior Debtor Colem an and
|unlor Jennifer Roberts
The top ranked team In the
prrsrasnn poll Is Chix-tawatehee
which was tlhh In last year's
meet and returns all of Its top
five Tampa Lrto also returns lt»
top Dvr and Is going alter Us
third Hiralght state title
Individually, W inter Park's
Klin Bovls. a Junior. Is thr
numlx-r one runner and the
detruding stair champion II she
continues to Im prove, Bovls
could win the stale title three
years In a row

Merchant's Double Lifts
District 14 Over Bristol
By Chris F itte r
Herald Sports W rite r
In Us two previous victories In
the Big League Southern Re
glonal Tournament. District 1-1
either relied on base hits in In the Wot Id Series
District IT Ixi.irdril a Might to
crucial situations or capitalized
fort Lauderdale almost as soon
on I be other team s mistakes
In Itmse two games, one Ihlug as ihe S o u th e r n R egional
the Central Florida all-stars Tournament was over District
didn't get was the extra base till 14 opens play hi the Big League
that broke open the game In World Scries Saturday night at H
victories over San Antonio (5-41 against the Kant Regional
unit Bristol, Va |ll-3|. District winner. It Is the third year In a
row District 14 has placed a
14 hud 12 hits — all singles.
Friday morning, with a tx-rtb team In the World Series which

Baseball

In

P f » lo toy T i n r n r V ifK tnl

District )4's Kyle Whitaker tries to check his
swing as Bristol, Va. catcher Paul Pruett
takes the low and Inside pitch. Whitaker and
his District 14 teammates earned a berth In
the Big League World Series by defeating

Bristol, 6 4, Friday morning District 14 will
represent the South In the World Series and
will open plav Saturday night at 8 against the
East

th e

t llg

Uague

W o r ld

H c rlr i

oil the line. District 14 could
nuisler Just one hit In the first
three innings oil Bristol pitcher
Billy Durham. Then, with tlit*
score lied 2-2. District 14 finally
got Ihe big hit It hart been
hoping for as Oviedo's Mark
Merchant belted n two-run dou­
ble that gave the Central Florida
stars a 4 2 lead and they went on
to claim a 8-2 victory and u sjuil

Football
usually reliable Murray could
have given the Lions a victory
with no time remaining In regu­
lation. but his -10 field goal Just
missed to the lell
I Just pulled It.” Murray said
''1 know It would have won the
game and would have Ix-i-n a big
plus for us But like coach
(Rogers) says, now's thr only
time you can miss them "
Twelve games lx-gin today as
couches try In evaluate their
team 's progress In trainin g
camp.
Today's schedule follows New
Orleans at New England. Kansas
City at Cincinnati. Seattle at
In d ia n a p o lis ; M innesota at
Miami: Pittsburgh at Tam p a
Bay: Washington at Atlanta.
Philadelphia at the New York
Jets. Cleveland at San Diego;
Green Bay al Dallas, the New
York Giants at Denver; San
Francisco at the lam Angeles
Raiders: Houston al the lais
Angeles Ranis
Quarterback battles will Ire
cvldent during the pre-season for
the New Orleands Saints. Dallas
Cowboys and Cleveland Browns.
R ich a rd To d d , a recently
signed free agent, will buttle
Bobby Hebert, signed this week
from the U S . Football League,
and Dave Wilson fur Ihe starting
New Orleans quarterback Job,
Todd started 14 of New Orleans’
16 games last year.
Browns coach Marty Schot
tcnhelmer knows Brm le Kosar
will be his quarterback some
d a y . B u t for now . S c h o ltenhclmer must decide If the
former M Um l star Is ready lo
take over as a rookie or If he t an
learn more while watching Paul
MacDonald and Gary Danielson
takes the lumps
All three wtll see plenty of
pre-season action, according to
Schottenhelmrr.

«l

It

tra m s

fro m

a ta

countries
Although Parham had the
District 14 hitlers at bay for
moat of Ihe curly going. Central
Florida still managed to push
across two runs In the first three
Innings thunks to three errors by
thr Virginians Bristol also took
advantage of District 14 rnIncurs,
In thr early going as Its tirsl run
scored when Scott Flt/patrlck

Trevino Rides Hot
Putter To PGA Lead

Cards Down Bears;
Detroit-Buffalo Tie
United Press Inte rna tlo nsl
It begins with a trickle and
abruptly becomes a torrent,
The NFL exhibition season
began Friday night with a pair of
droplets from Ihe NFC to be
followed today with a deluge of
N FL foot trail
Uncut in W a lker's 48-yard
touchdown run lifted the St.
Louis Cardinals to a 10-3 victory
over ihe Chicago Bears and the
Detroit l.lons had tn settle for u
10 10 overtime tie with the
Buffalo Bills
Walker said he had the easy
Job to do on h is 4 8 - yard
touchdown run.
"A ll I had to do was run,"
Walker said "(Center Carlos)
Scott and (guard Lance) Smith
did all the work I Just had to
run."
"It was u toss play." said
Walker, a second-year running
hack who la one of 10 tracks
vying for five spots on the roster.
“ I was Just concerned about
getting It Into the end rone I
was getting llrcd. The heal was a
(actor.
"W e caught them tn a perfect
defense for the run we had
railed Lance and Scott did a
great Job opening up u big hole.
It was a big pickup for my
morale after my Injury (leg and
fool) lust year. I’m Just happy
I'm contributing."
At Pontiac. Mich., making his
drbut aa coach ol the Detroit
Lions after coaching at Michigan
Slate and Arizona State. Darryl
Rogers suffered u deadUx-k With
the Buffalo Hills. His squad led
by a touchdown until 2:29 re­
mained In the final quarter.
"I saw a lot I liked and I fell
that the learn started very well
and did exactly what you want
players to do — control the
football," Rogers said. "I felt we
played good basic football If
there's a lime for mistakes,
now's the time for them."
One of those mistakes was by
k icke r E d d ie M u rr a y . Th e

r o iw liu

scored on an error on a pick oil
pluy at third
Central Florida broke iq&gt; (hr
lie with a two out lour run rally
tn the Inurlh frame With one
out. Kevin Buss rractied on a
fielder's choice, forcing Todd
Maufroy at second lor the second
nut. David Wrstgutr then couxrd
a walk uut of Purhum to keep thr
timing alive
Merchant then stepped to the
plate and unloaded u double that
scored both Buss und Wrstgutr
for a 4-2 lead. It was the second
T a u b lx tn t w o g s m e s lor
M rrrhsnl arot the only two extia
base hits of the tournament fur
District 14.
After Merchant stole second,
Clint Baker reached on un emir
Ihe two moved up on a wild
pitch. Another wild pitch by
Purhain enabled Merchant to
score for a 5-2 lead unit Parham
threw tqi another wild one as
Baker scored to make it 6-2

Prolific passer Dan Foots will trade bullets with Bernie
Kosar as the San Diego Chargers host the Cleveland Browns
In Saturday's exhibition opener for both teams. Fouts has
been one of the top quarterbacks in the game the past decade
while Kosar comes in after passing up his last two years at
Miami University.

v»

D E N V E R till'll Historic
Ch«*rrv Hills Inughi hack Friday,
ax most great golf courses do
Few courses, however, have
tamed Lee Trevino and thr one
hosting tire 67th PGA champi­
onship has not yet managed lo
do so
Trevino took a one-shot lead
Into today's third round of the
PGA. having ridden a hot putter
to a second straight sub-pur
round that Irft hint al 8 under
134
Ills closest pursuers made up a
blend ot (anions veterans ami
outstanding newcomers.
Fred Couples, one ot Ihe tour's
longest drivers who Is seeking
his ilrst major title, was a stroke
back ut 135 alter the day’s best
round — 65.
Hubert Green und first-round
leader Doug Tewell were lied for
th ird ut 136 w h ile P e te r
Jacobsen and Tom Walson were
at 137
"Lee Is one ol Ihe greatest
players ever to play the game,”
said W atson, who pasted a
1-under par 70 Friday while
playing In the worst of blustery
afternoon wrathrr "He has all
the shots he needs He can move
Ihe ball wherever he needs to.
even In bad weather."
A fter Ihe opening ro u n d
Thursday, there were 31 players
under par. One day later there
were Just 18
"Th e golf course Is starting to
get even," Watson said. "Th e
pin placements were tougher
today and there was the wind,
too. It was one lo two shots
tougher today.”
The day dawned clear and
m ild and players such as
Trevino. Jacobsen und Couples
took advantage of the condi­
tions.
But by noon, clouds began to
form, winds began to gust from
the north and scores began to
climb.
T h o s e high e r scores also
caused the 36-hole cut to climb
to 5 -o v e r 147 Am ong the

G o lf
beneficiaries was Arnold Palmer
whose only U S Ojrrn win came
on this course 25 years ago and
whose course record 65 was
bested un Thursday by Tewell
Palmer shot a 72 Fitday to
frost a 147 total
Among those surviving the cut
w e r e M u s t e r s c h a m p io n
Bernhurd Langer. Calvin peete
and Jack Nlckiaus (all at 1411.
Fuzzy Zoellcr und Tom Kite
(144| and a group at 145 thnt
Included Seve Ballesteros Bell
Crenshaw and Craig Stadler
'Nlckiaus. serklng his 20th major
title, sttllered through u dtsu|&gt;
pointing 75 Friday
Those who will not play Ihe
filial two rounds Include U.S
Open champion Andy North
11481. Gary Player 1148). Greg
Norman (148) and Raymond
Floyd 1149)
Trevino stumbled nt the start
of the day. bogrylng the second
and shaking his ter shot at the
third
But lie stradtrd himself with a
25-foot birdie putt at thr pur 3
sixth and wrnt on to shoot a
3 under 68
He needed only 26 putts tor
his 66 Thursday and Just 29
putts Friday.
" I ’ve putted better than any­
one here th is w e e k ." said
Trevino, who with a win here
would become (be first player In
48 years lo win the IG A twice In
u row.
"Th a i's why I am In this
position. I really haven't hit the
ball lhal well.
"It I shoot two more rounds In
the 60’a I think 1 can win That
would be eight straight rounds
at the IG A In the 60 * and It I do
(lull they ought to give me Ihe
IG A ."

�38—Evtning Htrsld, lanford, Ft.

Sunday. Avq I I , 1WS

BASEBALL ROUNDUP
S T A N D IN G S
NATIONAL LEAGUE
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Tcldar'* Basalts
Clavaland 4, Datroit 1
Naw York 10, Bo*Ion a
Kansas Clt* 4, Toronto 1
Ta&gt;a* 1, Battim ortI
Milnaukaal. Chicago!
Mlnnaiota 4 California I
Oakland*. Saatllaa
Saturdar * Gama*
(A ll Tima* COT I
California IMcCatklll 171 at Mmnatot*
(Smithton 11 II, 1 jo p m *
Nan York (Coniay OS) at Boaton
(Boyd II *). I OSp m
Oatroil (Tarrall
1141 at Ciaraland
I Smith 101. T ISp m
Milnaukao IHiguara 0*1 at Chicago
(Bannlttar S a i . l 10p m
Battimora (O a*i| S T| *• Tara* (Walsh
111,1 ISp m
Toronto (F a y 0 4 ) at Kansas City
(Laibrand! 10 41.1 ISp m
Oakland (Blrtsas 01) at Saattia (Young
1 III. 10 01 p m
Sunday's Or mat
N a * York al Boston
Datcoi* al Clavaland
Mllaaukaa al Chicago
California at Minna* yta
Toronto*! Fansas City
Oakland at Saattia
Baltimor* at Taras, twilight

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LEA D ER S

Thornton i
Thrashes
Tigers

C LE V E LA N D (UPI) Jack
Morris and Willie Hernandez got
« l « i lift t - M ■% 1
stabbed by the same " T h o m "
W H tm11IMN ip l ifucw I ii a*
» • -««r*«C«y
u\
H ru » LMM k if
HI Friday night.
fi«(f tit* m « Ml H K fi
U r : i Cm mi I h ^ i t *C ’l l
f»H —*1 LHfH
Andre Thornton blasted a
• n rut
IN M tt* - N IIJ
Iff M M - I t)
‘ ♦srm
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OH I t
BM t
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MMcmI
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Wt*H
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H r C**T)I
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two-run homer ofl Hernandez
*£ «• in.
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Los Ang*l*s
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k t T * 1 Tv*'* (|1 Mr* #*l Hi
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tf). » f f
It— &lt;■ ' »*» !*•
and Pat Tabler belted the re­
C v rri U
n w B Hf i)
f |nclnn«t*
Smp N I H
It- » I lir f r V
I f 40 SM s
t* H
*i^i» \'* * t ♦ n f
1l « H aa 1 a w f t «*•** r |iifi »*ri
mt Be b i d n
Vl
r &lt; f ’i f M • - V* (t)&lt;i i -» * * c * »
*.»" Oi*go
M SI
B~ftp0C)M-t—NwfUliMl
lievers next delivery for a solo
in
l*T
'• l - f U f i H
ftrtr Cm
mm n
(IS*
Moi/S'or
SO Sf 4W 11*0
V w
i H f « - Culm i f ty
shot
In the eighth Inning, rally­
u
K
C
1
m
m
0
*
1
^
8
S
3
Atl*nt*
si
*•
411 14
Tgir V l 111 OfTKti O l l i
C'*t MOf
n r * -&gt;11 n
M Im
an m m &gt; i f t
ing the Cleveland Indians to a
I*n Francisco
41 i l
v«WMf«i lA J3a Hrir-iia* ik ] tl
M0 77
-^•**4*f XT
u r n MHA m
c
m m m - 1»1
MrtiM
111Ml M - • « I
ionmem'
- VoM % |)t 4-2 victory over the Detroit
Frtdar's R*lottt
lari'*** n r
»' m b r IB
u* d m *
mi i »i it* - • ii f
Mar''*. HrftBtfB 'll iM Ppngi.
i# i T«r 1M
*C IB * "
S*n Diogo* Houston*, 1*1 gam *
m m um m
Tigers.
•y«p Dftra If] mi
01 &gt;*«*»* f
*•9
*
iMNrfy
I
.ft
H
CM
IM
Gv*r
M
M
I
1*" ()t#go I. Hairston I, )nd gam *
l*rai K**
f IB m u m
i
*
v
Hi
*nf
M
-O
m h ii iff)
*
m
i
•
l
i
i
v
'f
III
L
*****mti
T h o rn lo n had b roken up
), pm,burgh J
Apw
cl*
L
f*
fs
*
1
-i
fP
•*&gt;
•**
-W*
Q«fi.
till *•#» 0r**«
&lt;*)
0*
Ni ' m i lM | i
jobm* Nt eh
V L&lt; utt I. PMtarlsIphi* 4
Morris’
no-htl bid with a single
« &lt;4 r • ftrt
T
h
*
r*
*
j*
ill
T**
in
i*m
h#w
*1
kH
C» *ii
N t * &gt; or* t. Chicago 4
* a A1IB hi
vwt S"
with two out In the sixth inning.
t|NB M « LA U3
N* to
Lot Angolo* I. Cincinnati I
kt*
«
mm
m
'•» M
As*—-•
«M N I-m
Ln m - i r i OH 19
"It started out nice and ended
Atlanta 0, San F &gt;ancltco I
- n w w M!
*1 MJ 1)1)4
rius
a i M N t 'i i i
NnuN*
W M M -m
l f » m t u ’ll im% £*• H
Iff
m m « ‘ii m
tm CN*i*
IH t U i-IV I
t •'•J r
I i r&lt;
up ugly." Morris said. "What
p
t
&gt;
'
n»n
m^
'•atwrtfar'i Oama*
km Cm w in rn *♦ ♦» W «
ftvB
feVh# » h
-r
can I say? The Indians Just got to
( f i If ’
1 Cl |7&lt;) p r
(Alt Tima* COT)
LrAmi (»l iH»tm I V - « H m H
(II III l - f
|1 I
R A IN E S G A U G E
5&lt;*-r Sot
n t. 4MB r t
us I've lost a no-ldtter every
in l km m il
Nit ' ( iri «(t| 1 tvicfcmni
Chicago IButt&gt;*wn 4 71 at N o * York
a
•««(IU U 6 | N r i f l ^ f l
».-•• C&lt;*&gt;
m m Bt|«
mI v- hbwiM Darmlif
(fVmSsn IF 1), I M p m ,
time 1 pitched except once. so. 1
u
CaBfMy
«i
m
If
B
:
«
•
*
wDD)
Cj*****
m m m -n n
Atlanta IBarkar I SI at San Francisco
wasn't surprised when Thornton
V &lt;01
Lvm
l-O n f*»
HIM * W m
Okh»
m iiim - i fI
la iiiw i - 1 if •
iBiua S 41, 4 01 p m
ai
O BA
rnmt • * «
Prv f*»
'C7 Mi III- m l
!+*
C'W«
lf&gt;
H
of-OP* (fi r4
singled
“
St Lout* ICoa I I I and Fapsnir* (41 at
H ’)
kpara l m m * l e r , lA »
Bb b
■A r
1)1 kv«f«r |f|
l « H N r**
f . ' r i |l H
Phlladalphia (Footman a I and K Grot*
Hernandez
q u ic k ly added:
*•(•»
1"
r
f
r
i
r
C-*
U
C
#
l
K
H
m
ha
•fUiff Ml mi
D«# % Dr *g
IB yW - •
(H f l - / * * ||t)
t i l l , I. 4 IS p m
•**■** A»t B
•1
m n
MfDmr in ri*SipM * «ADcw f r
"Unfortunately, Thornlon didn't
HI Mabm 'I
Pittsburgh Idhodan * 111 at Montreal
ow &gt;••
km* 4* iM f# - * * o« it
------------- ft j
t tr*mr Off **»s C*(|j» D*f1 l
stop there. I got whiplash wat­
iCullIckion 10 I). 1 ISp m
ft n
(•M DVft L'jt SC r-n », r4 &amp; Ei | ■
IT H r r r i fl
o** i**4
i b r#
&gt;1111
Tvfsn
Cincinnati (Tibbs S II) at Los Angtlat
3
1
’Nr
n
W
)«
ching what happened In the
k|f*N
in M M - I l|
Mtrat fym
1
«
(Valan/uala II I ) 10 ISp m
ftara******N
tw M
M M M - HI
f&gt;* n*m Ii mi n h *
eighth Inning."
ln
*
»
tmm
£
m
ftark** t* w
M M ll-in
Mwt rfirwNf &gt;«*• tV) Ltru ill uni Lm
frrari
With the Tigers ahead 2-0.
1
1
Sundar tO tm ai
Ciiri V i m
** *
K n
mtl I' 0&gt;*t 'Mm* r i
VMTti * W*M toil L M«kf i n
* urn
*i
M rw
»
m
T* » r
in i
St Loult at Phlladalphia
Hit Cjmut4 B*Bt«*A&gt; W *N A C**t
Otis
Nixon led off the eighth with
Ti*« ftixAM ••« ) Br | mv *4 *k » mA1
L**;^ W M
Mil { M M I I w i f 1111 L « A**nn
PHIttourgb al Montreal
l«l
a w alk nfr starter Jack Morris
INN *4 m UM t f « t *f&lt; r n m *« I
C •f*t- ^
M **
GN*r*M"*l
Chicago at tta* York
U 4 *»* U
m if4* D*r)
Ptrmn im n wwm* M i «
Altei Dtett Duller and Julio
MWbm I m
iU M r M H I
Atlanta at San Trin clic*
i-m«f -1 m&lt;** 1* »*i idif W fun » « « w»t
(A-*fi
IJ I1 1 M IU I
WHi
M M M -III
C Inc Innatl at Lea Angola*
Franco followed with singles for
'** «m t mi ' » H Mt nriff 1*1 tm
imm idwt
H
F
’B
ttiM
B
M
M
H
I
1
1
f
C
mt
»
«
NktSSN
l|».
4*
*t
III.
Houston at San Diago
"* IMS*#i §f m •*«» 'mil &lt;M» *• one run. Hernandez relieved
*wr*
iMfwi • Crr-m K if
»I r i I*U»S W«&lt;w G*«*v l
m. V,*v Mi
N rm r l i i f i
i « n O m i MiG** K «i. U s C*mf
C rr« t i M
l » Dh i I
. r « i 1 H U • Ni**iiH) l j* «n
Morris and picked Duller off
second.
Thornlon then followed by
booming an 0-1 pitch to left for
his ninth homer and a 3-2
Cleveland lead
"He threw me a fastball a little
LOS ANOKl-BS IUPII — Afirr mlntiliiK •• connection
olf the outside corner.” said
with a pintie, Pedro Guerrero uuide one wit la h In bat.
Thornlon "I Just managed to
Guerrero, In litas (Ir M al-bal since ret nrnlnd* late from
lean Into II It was a g(tod at-b.it
the players' sirlkr. Ini a three run (miner Friday nlghi
for me. I'm glad I'm helping this
to t(ivc ilie U w Angeles Dodders a.U*l victory over the
team. I haven't helped enough,
giving
the
Dodgers
a
3-0
lead
Ctnrlnmitl Heds.
though."
Cinrlrm all drew In 3-1 In the second when Nick
"I knew I hii Ii st(MKl and there was no doubt In my
Tahler then lined the next
Esasky
Ird
off
w
It
Is
a
home
run
to
left
field
on
a
2
2
mind going oui." he nukJ
offering from Hernandez. 6-5. for
pitch. It was his I Ith homer of the season
Guerrero had flown home to the Dominican Kepultllc
his fourth homer.
during the brief haschnll strike and missed a plane
"Th e y were good pitches."
C a r d i n a l s 5 . I ’ h lllle s 4
connection hark when h r overslept on Thursday. The
said Hernandez, whose tram has
Al
Philadelphia,
Andy
Van
Slyke
and
T
e
rry
t luh Is lining him a day's pay.
dropped three straight games.
Pendleton till hark to-back home nms for the second
"I was tired before lh«* game started Itecause I (lew In
"A t least I thought so. I guess
straight game and Joaquin Andujar registered his
from New York and didn't have a chanee to go home
they thought so. too."
major-league high IHth victory, lifting St. lands.
and lake a nap." Guerrero said. "I fell I Itad to gel to
Jamie Easterly. 2-0. pitched
Charles Hudson, wild allowed ttie homers, fell to 5-10
the park early for extra baiting prattler. I hadn't hit In
Bob Welch
Jo a q u in Andujar
one Inning of I -hit relief before
Jeff Lahti earned Ills Lilli save
,7 th straight
live dayti."
...W in s IBth
Rich Thompson got the final
Expos 7. Pirates 2
Jlnb Welch, M l, |Misled his sevrnlh conaecutlve
three outs for fils fourth save.
Al Montrral, Tim Wallach singled home two runs
Padres 6 2. A stros 4-1
irhimpli and fifth complete game while allowing rigid
Elsewhere. New York dumped
At San Diego. Miguel 111lone and Gene Walter, both Dost on 10-6, Kansas City slowed
and Ilryn Smith. 1.1-4. amt Jell Reardon combined on a
lilts, Tom Drowning. 9 9, look the loss.
llvr-hlller,
leading
the
Expos
In
a
game
delayed
2D
called
up
Friday
from
Ihr
minors,
teamed
to
lift
(he
Cincinnati player manager I’ete Hose went l for-4
Toronto 4-2. Milwaukee outminutes ul the shirt because of the lute arrival o| the
I’adrrs in the opener. Nolan Ryan, H-10. lost his slugged Chicago H-7. Texas de­
and needs 21 lids to break T y Cobb's career hit record
sevrnlh straight decision. In the nlghlcup. Steve feated Baltimore 5-2. Minnesota
umpires from St. Louis Reardon notched Ids majornl 4. IDI.
Gnrvry squeezed home DItone In the fifth Eric Show. dow ned C a lifo rn ia 6-1 and
league leading 20th save.
"They're all lough to lose, but when you lose one In
H-7. W iis Ih r winner. Mlkr Seott frll (o 11&gt;6.
M els 0 , Cubs 4
Guerrero. It's liecause he's one of the lirsl In I be league
Oakland topped Seultle 6-4.
braves 6, G ia n ts S
At New York. Wally Hackman went 3-for-4, singled
and Is having a great year," said Hose. "He needed Just
In the National League II was:
At San Francisco. Terry Harper singled home ih r
home the gam r-w lim lng ru n In the seventh Inning,
one pin Ii in lilt a b o r n e run and U wun not u cheap one.
M ontreal 7. It lU b u r g l) 2: St.
go-shrad run In a tlvr-m n eighth to rally the llra vn .
Chicago has tost live In u row. T h e ptlehlng-lhln Cubs
1 I h m i g m Drowning murtr a p«&gt;ur p t l c h . "
lands 3. Philadelphia 4: New
.fell Dedmon. 5*1. worked I 2-3 Innings In relief to ru m
also lost starter Dick Ruthven with a Jammed tor after
Mariano Duncan Ird ofl the llrst with a single and
York 6. Chicago 4; Los Angeles
the victory (truer Sutter pitched 1 1-3 Innings for his .1. Cincinnati I; Atlanta 6. San
he was till In die toe with a llrst liming line drive by
(look third (III Enos Cabell's single Guerrero hit u 01
IHth save Dave LaPoint. 5-10. took the loss
Keith Heuiande/.
pilch over Hie renter-field wall for fils 2Hlli homer.
Francisco 5. and San Diego
swept a double header from
Houston 6-4 In l he first game
and 2 -1 in the nightcap
Yankees 10. Red Sox 6
Ai Hoston. Rickey Henderson,
returning
late to (lie club utter
0 I Ii IIB P(l|) NR, T II• II Ha
1 ^ 'i V i e
MB I N UB
i f * - n**H kfatfck W *9 Wk
Ih r players' strike, delivered a
’ 0.*(4*fRXt
«B I B
00111)11)1
T V / R A D IO
LMP'llfrMki«$. IAtiis*ra(f«*i AN lli
)B
H m t- u n tm
two-run single In a six-run slxlh
f||fivfl
U*vri*| I TV' I M
IH-farsil •«
IB IB IB
O i u m a . ft (fit BIB. T 1*111 M B
MIAMI (til'll - - II a sjHtrt at Ihr
inning Friday night, carrying the
« | •m C &gt;w
«rss* a*»
AUTOIACIM*
&gt;Bftr*c»- H A l HD
I Im
w e n t ln**rfl«*g«n4l
ft
IB
|T*MtO«&lt;B
If I 1 B 4B
University ol Miami violates a
New York Yankees to a 10-6
fltMIM
Om m *
01)4) H A , f O I I N A f II 4/1 B N
U ^ U N r l'N
IA IB
major NCAA rule In the next 14
victory over the Boston Red Sox.
H ilt *
IlAI| iMtug
U1A
»**" (V#M iM U U H l * / a « W s i
fkarrriMfi
IB
A ' W - I/I4.0 Ii B
ML !»#*(**•**
•OVUM
months, that sport will tie forced
Rich Bordl. 3-4. pitched Iwo
U H ifH a
If B »B IB
O O D B B ftOIJfBB T llU H ilB
MU
If »
IVN (ir*d # C M
tm IB
IIB r w - U A HO
hitless
Innings to pick up the
to stop all activities for a year or had a violation Nov. 2nd, UWtl.
l
i
»
*
i
Mf
TV
•.
K
A
(
M
f
i
f
M tn t
) &gt; «*r
«B «B tm
I ftl iwtMCMv
IB
r**-Sur^ L'
victory. Ilnice Hurst. 7-9, look
m»0 M
ftC
two, Athletic D irector Sam
QOf) M N ft|)4l)VTB, 1 M IIM B
t Q K lU tf
f B fB
and that anybody who gels arvMg &gt;ms- lan
l » » » t i n ***** *****
M l
IB the loss The Yankees had 19
M r*e*' Hi 0 iff
Jankovlch said Thursday.
processed to completion by the Cam«% U
) ■ * * » - tVHl H h i M i u i H N
0 (III B B ft 1)1) If B f HID IMP
fT # T «U f
« B IB IB
lilts, tying Ihelr season high
lie saidllic N C A A recently (NCAA) committee on Infractions
MOTOACmit
ftl* f 1)4)4) D f B l **B I mamn ll*4B
l)B ift
N f*
iiW M m MHt'wt W*4
MM
Henderson had missed the
srnl the Hurricanes a letter within ihe five-year period from
fAM ilBi
)«• (P't*»** H'H B
AUTO INCl»C
Oil fl IBM ft Oil BIB. fllllM B IB
' j a w M i t PO
which said the school, which the date the Itrnl penulty was
Yankees' double-header against
Dlfpai - * h l IM UH M U U
•AM)
Mw-Ltf-C i h
IOJUk ii m i
&lt;B I f IB
m o v ia u
(N*m»^krNHTf M
lM T r «* M «
il « NA «B
Cleveland on Thursday ntghl
was placed oil two-yrar proba­ Inslltutrd would lull Into the
l0«tM N H '
IB IB
»If*
CilifMlWOtOAMiMi ML
Pn/llMfNbif
IB ift
IW m Wh
IB
tion In Nuvrmhrr. 1DHI. would repeater category."
t s ^ k H R * + * + l « m « W Th - m l« r
q ii it u b . ft(i ii b b . T im ii if*
U
k
f
N
f
*
IB
DOGS
Royals 4, Blue J a y s 2
lall Into Ih r repeut violator
UBbB'VH inn
IDIIBB. ft|»llll)B( VOIfltBB
The repeater rule, commonly l d t « m W-*r * TV lsHV«s*i
tWlftNitlet*
UB U X IB
^ **t* I I I H "
A I Kansas City. Mo.. George
category II another violation Is called the "death jtenalty" pro­
*UT0 lAOfefO
)NA&gt;#4niC*rf
IB IB
iH W r V t
• B IB Ml
Dreit rapped a single and double,
discovered before Nov. 2. IbHO
I l f * - IIM l
O w ** *
f Ty m m Ub b
f ft )M
llfir tr
*B
vision. was approved by college karl*
ID
f AtI v f ^
IB
Q 1)4) fl B. ft l* II IBB, I [fill IAMB
scored two runs and knocked tn
"I pud received the leller and I presidents In June at the NCAA
I
( f«
M tllA U
0 If Alt) B. ft 1*1) MB flAIII IBB
1011 U I I B f B
I
Gfpif
another tn 111l Hud lllack and
think what (hey are saying Is cnnvrnllon ill New Orleans.
4H f *
ATII A’UM« |t»i4i #» Van
N
I
im
i
W
14
•
II
B
I
B
r
n
t
l
M
BB
i&amp;aNhti
I r n v i k f A Ii I
Kansas City Hlack. H I I . scat­
lhat a school that had a major
I HuNfl Bofi
IB IB IB
IA*w Am* m
UB IB IB
I Ii II ii I*- fit u»*ii ru u i mm
•OXMt
If'***
IB IB
ifft llC B t f
»II l i
Miami Is one of 23 schools who
MIMH 11 0 *H
tered six hits In pitching Ihc
penalty In November. 1081,
If* I ’«** 0&gt;i~m |Pi
iDJOwwBiBr
1
m
• OJfeftMf
IB
’ •Hr
gt
IB fB IB
raft ii fM OnrjRsrx l &gt; n Tm «*i
would (all Into the repealer are In danger ol liecomlng repeal
Royals to their third straight
• IM HIB ftlMDIB* flllt in iB
QIAfl BB ftlffMBB IIH H IllB
HI IX
H«r? T-IW4B LO*f*% * AN D 1*
N
*'K
»I
1
»(
M
*»
A
I
B
N
P
H
H
Violation." he said, *'|t says we violators.
victory since the player strike.
)(A M i&amp; «M
IB
kxn W k U b
DavrStlrb. 10*8, look Ihc loaa.
Brewers 8. W h ite Box 7
At Chicago. Robin Yount lifted
a tie-breaking, eighth Inning
sacrifice fly lo give Milwaukee
Its fourth straight victory. Rick
Walls. 2-2. earned the triumph
while Dob James dropped lo 4-4.
To m Scavcr became only llic
fifth pin her to record 3,500
Ntrtkrouls when hr whllfed Paul
NEW ORLEANS IUPII - The
Mollior in the first.
Tulane University point shaving
scandal lliat rocked college
Rangers 5, O riole s 2
Ikiskrthall cnttlil U* unraveled
At Arlington. Texas, Charlie
lH-glimlng Monday, when NDA
Williams entered last season
Hough pitched a five-hitter over
d r a f t e r J o h n " H o t R o d " with hojtes of bring All-America
H 2-3 Innings and Gary Ward
Williams Is scheduled for trial on Now he Is charged with two
and Sieve Bucchele hit two run
charges he uecejilrd cocaine and counts of sports brtbtTy and
homers to power Tcxus. Hough,
cash from gamhirrs.
Ihrrr counts of conspiracy to
11-11. struck out six and at one
A Tulm ir player and Ihrrr commit s|Mrrts bribery.
jMilnl retired 17 tautens In a row,
other men altrudy have pleaded
If the second-round draft
Dave Schmidt got the last out for
guilty In Dir scheme. Williams, a choice Is acquitted, he could sign
his fifth save. Mike Flanagan,
t» IU Tulane center, would be the a slx-tlgurr contract with the
I -2. was Ihr loser.
llrst suHjM-ct to stand trial, with Cleveland Cavaliers If he Is
Tw in s 6, Angels 1
(mu others scheduled for later convicted, he could sj&gt;end up to
At M i n n e a p o lis ,
Ron
Irluls
17 t* years 111 prison,
Washington scored three nms.
Williams. 23. had t&gt;rrn set to
Testimony Is rxprctrd to last
homered and tripled, and Kent
[ace a six jtrrsnii Jury tirglimlng alstut two weeks and will feature
Hrhrk smacked a two-run dou­
Aug 3. but his attorneys gained liar entire Tulane basketball
ble to pare u 14-hlt attack,
a last mliiutr delay to study new tram , dozens of Tutunr pro­
leading the Minnesota. Frank
evidence. Orleans Parish Crim i­ fessors and administrators and
Viola. 11-9, ended a personal
nal Judge Alvin User Wrdnrs
coaches from Memphis State.
three-game losing streak
(lav denied a request for an S o u t h e r n M is s is s ip p i and
additional delay.
Vlrgtnlu Tech
A 's 6. M ariners 4
Williams and the eight other
At Scuttle. Dwayne Murphy
Defense attorneys ftave filed a
hornrred and singled In support
series of upprulw w ith the defendants are accused ol Itxlng
I ,,ui*!am» liiiprcme Court. In­ the Dual point spread ul Metro born In a friendly cocaine sale by
shaving
(lobby Thompson later Joined of Don Sutton's 2 9 1si career
victory and Oakland's fourth
cluding one questioning the con­ Conference games In February Tulane business major Gary
Eads and Johnson knew they the scheme
Kratu to Clyde Eads, a starting could not fix the game without
stitutionality of the state's sports against Memphis State and
O th e r Tu la n e students — straight. Sutton. 11-6. scattered
lirtt&gt;ery law The state's highest Southern Mississippi. A plot to forward on the Green Wave
the aid of (he tram 's star, the fraternity brothers of Kranz — six hits over seven Innings
tlx a game against Virginia Tech train. Teammate Jon Johnson
com l could order another post
prosecution theory goes, so they Joined In the plot, and eventually before Steve Ontiveros earned
ponemrnt of the Williams case, never was implemented, pro- reportedly also sought coke (tout
recruited W illiam s and Ids o ff-c a m p u s gam blers w ere tits lourth save. Seattle right*
Kran/, and within two weeks the
roommate, sophomore David allowed to gel a piece of the tiundcr Mike Moore. 10-7. took
hut attorneys said they expect secu torsi claim.
the loss.
The scandal rcjxirtcdly was conversation turned to point­ Dominique Little-used guard action, prosecutors say.
the trial lats-gln Monday.
404
400
SS4 f
SON 10
4f7 14
)I4

Trwn
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Vi M i l i n

1 n v « Ui n

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"H * n W i l Tm VI U|

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f" f «

Guerrero Makes Right Connection
N.L. Baseball

Miami Falls Into NCAA
'Repeater' Category
NCAA

Tulane Scandal
Comes To Trial

B a s k e t b a ll

SCOREBOARD

�Evim ng Herald. Sanford, FI.

S P O R TS
IN BRIEF
Cross Country Jamboree
Set For Aug. 24 At SCC
The 10th annual Summertime Seminole Cross Country
Jamboree will be held Saturday. Aug. 24 at Seminole
Community College.
The first of five races, a quarter-mile run for boys and
girls nine and under, will begin at 5:30 p.rn. Thai will be
followed by the boys and girls 10-13 half mile race at 5 40
The girls team race (14-18). which Is two miles, starts at
5.50 followed by the boys team race, thre miles, at 6:20.
An open three-mile race for men and women 19 and over
will be held at 6:50.
Entry fee Is $4 per person per race and all enlrlcs will be
taken starting at 4 p m. and continuing to race lime.
Drawings for over $300 worth of merchandise donated
by the Seminole Track Officials. Burger King and Track
Shack will be held during the awards certmony which
follows the final race. All race entrants are eligible to win
and must be present to win,
For further Information, call Dave Maul at 273-5145 or
Joe Laughltn at 834-1317.

Nominations For County Hall
The Selection Committee of the Seminole County Sports
Mall of Fame has designated Aug 15 through Sept. 15 as
the nomination period for persons who wish to submit
names for Mull of Fame consideration,
The names of people nominated should be sent to: Sports
Committee. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. P.O.
Drawer CC. Sanford. 32772. along with verifiable data of
the nominee’s accomplishment.* In his/her field of athletic
participation.
T h r general public Is Invited to submit nominations to
the Selection Committee which Is composed of repre­
sentatives of Seminole County Chambers of Commerce,
high school and college officials. Sports Editors. Recreation
Directors and the general public.
Eligible candidates must have lived in Seminole County
for three years ro must have worked In Seminole County
five years. Must have made an milstanding contribution to
their sjiorts flrld as a player, coach, administrator or fan
Must be al least 2 1 years of age on the date of nomination

Legion Golf League Begins
Campbell bussing Post 53. American Legion, has begun
a nine-hole golf league and has completed the first round of
play at the Mayfair Country Club In Sanford.
Nine teams of two men each will play for 10 weeks with
an 18-hole event al the mid-term and the end.
After the llrst round, the standings are as follows: First
place. Joe Slmmons-Hob Daugherty; second. Chuck
Uing-Fred Ranch third. Ed Sulllvan-Paul Cook. Jr.: fourth.
Mill Whlte-Shawn New: fifth. Gary Phllllps-Cameron Maglll:
sixth, Roger P Lugher-RIcard Proud: seventh. Roger R.
Lugher-Kevln New: rlghth. Ted Waltc-JIm Tripp and.
ninth. Paul Cook-John Glrtlcr.
All player* are from Sanford except Simmons who is
from Orange City. The members start play each Tuesday at
5 p in.

G U I T a k e s 6th A t N a t io n a ls
Competing against the best In the country. Including u
lew 1984 Olym pic team members. Oviedo’s Andy Gill
placed sixth in the 100-rncter backstrokr at the U.S.
Swimming Long Course National Championships Friday at
Mission Viejo. Cal.
Olympian Hick Carey won the event with a time of 56.94
and Gill came In less than a second later with a time of
57.92.
Gill is a 1985 graduate of Oviedo Mlgh and a two-event
champion at the 3A State swimming meet
GDI Is competing for the Justus Dolflns out of the Justus
Aquatic Center In Orlando. The Dolllns are 14th In the
team standings alter three days fo competition.

Hagler Keeps WBA Crown
BOSTON IUPII — World middleweight champion Marvin
Magler won his latest liout Friday In a Massachusetts
courtroom.
.James Lawton, chief Judge of the Plymouth County
Porbate a n d F a m ily C o u r t D e p a rtm e n t of the
Massachusetts Trial Court. Issued a temporary restraining
order enjoining the World Boxing Association from
stripping the champion of his crown.
The W BA had threatened to take Mugler's title If he goes
ahead with a Nov. 14 title defense against unbeaten John
Mugabl In Las Vegas, Nrv.
Magler. through attorney Monets Goldings, has de­
manded that the WBA establish procedural regulations so
that exceptions ran be obtained, allowing thr defense
against Mugahl.
"The W BA refused to Issue regulations as required by
due process of law," said Goldings. "They have also
refused to grunt Marvin Magler a hearing

Lora Wins WBC Bantam Crown
MIAMI (UPI| — Miguel "Happy" Lora startrd out In high
gear against Daniel Zaragoza and when he found his
punishing right hand was controlling the fight, turned on
thr rrulse control and coasted home to win the World
Boxing Council bantamweight crown In u 12-round
unanimous decision.
Lora, now 22-0, knocked Zaragoza down once In the
lourth round and twice In the fifth Friday night at the
Tamlaml Fair Grounds. When he saw he wouldn’t be able
to knock out Zaragoza. 28-3, Lora seemed content to save
his energy and slip punches from the obviously exhausted
Zaragoza.

Post S3 Hosts Golf Tourney
On Saturday. Aug. 17, Campbell-Losslng Post 53.
American Legion, will host u golf tournament at the Mount
Plymouth Golf Club.
This event Is open to the public and those Interested may
sign up at Post 53 anytime alter noon each day. Those
rntcrlng must tie at the golf course 7 a m. for a 7:30 a m.
starling time
The format Is: Foursomes play the best lie. shotgun start.
Trophies awarded for first, second and third and lost place
plus door prizes and tune at Post 53.

Rlnker Holds Fall Classes
Wes Klnker's Florida Baseball Schools fall baseball
classes will begin Saturday. Sept. 7 starting at 9 a m. al
Sanford Memorial Stadium. Classes will be each Saturday
for 10 weeks from 9a.m. to 12 noon.
A limited number will play In the 24-game Zinn Heck
Fall league. Cost for class Is $120. For more Information,
contact Rlnker al 323-1046

Sunday. Aug. I I . I H J - J B

'Beat The Pro' Tourney Aug. 17
You know, watching the finish of the
Western Open on television Hits past
weekend was very Interesting. Obviously,
the young amateur. Scott Verplank. played
a tremendous tournament. The man he beat
out on extra holes was Jim Thorpe who just
happened to have won the Mayfair Open
when It was played here this past January.
A person could very easily see ihc similarity
between the two brothers. Some folks say
that If you put both on the same cart, there
would be a good chance that Chuck Just
might beat his brother. It would sure be a
heckuva match!
The weekly dogfight on August 6 pro­
duced the following results:
Low Net T e a m (29): Gene Miller and Glen

and Dick Elam
Once again. Wes Werner, the president of
the MMGA. wants to remind all members of
the "Beat The Pro" tournament to be held
on August 17. The pro will be Kim Young
Wes would like to see a good turnout for
this
Now let’s get to the golf tip of the week
Red Addison Is back from vacation so these
are his words of wisdom;
The Bitting Area:
The club shaft Is parallel to the ground.
The wrists arc cocked and ready to release
the club. Th e hands now turn In a
counter-clockwise movement through the
ball making the shaft flex work through thr
lull

Rudy
Seiler
M A Y F A IR
GOLF

i
Pennywlli
Second Low Net Team (30): Bud Rich­
ards and Ed Mloduckl
T h ird Low Net Team (31): Duval Hunter

Winter League Signups In Full Swing
Winter league sign-ups at Bowl
America Sanford arc In full
swing now. If you haven’t signed
up your train as yet. either come
in or give us a call. We have
leagues planned for every night
of the week and most of them
have room for more bowlers,
either Individuals, couples or
teams. Next weekend we will be
having our "Good Old Days"
bowling on Saturday the 17th
through Sunday the 18th from 9
a.m. lo 6 p.m, We will have
bowling for 25* a game, shoe
rental 25*. cokes and hoi dogs
are also 25* each. Bitng Ihc
whole family and gel Ihe kids
signed up for youth leagues and
mom and pop on our adult
leagues. We also have Senior
Citizen leagues Monday through
Friday.
Our "Super Star Sweepstakes"
ends August 15, so If you
haven’t qualified yet you only
have four days left In which to
Iry for Ihc $200 doubles and
SIOO similes prizes. Come and

232-228/625; W E D M A TC H
POINT LADIES Dottle Hogan
256.

Allman 230/606, D Schrrlber
208 and C, ScartXO 229; UNP R O F E S S IO N A L S M E N ’ S
LEAGUE R ichard R ich ard*
213-237-203/653. M cGowan
208. Dan Male 223. Harold
S u n d v a ll 2 6 6 / 6 0 8 . D a v id
N o r m a n 2 0 2 iin tl A a r o n
Kaufman 2 0 1.
C .F R EG IO N A L H O SP ITA L
LE A G U E George Mansfield 209.
Dick Foster 214. Lon Bernstein
215. Emmet Carr 204; T U E S ­
D A Y S W IN G E R S L A D IE S
B a r b a r a F a r r in g t o n 2 0 0 :
T U E S D A Y N IG H T M IX E D
L E A G U E D e a n Ha m i l I o n
217-199-211/627. Ja v Sm ith

Roger
Quick
BOW L
A M E R IC A
try your luck with ihc Bingo
Card type bowling.
High scores for the week
Included: T.G.t F. L E A G U E Bob
Bales 248 223 193/664 and Gl!
Benton 213; S TA R O F SAN
FORD LEA G U E Mike Vldrtto
212-225/634. Hill Martin 206
and 218. Dan Daugherty 204.
Gil Benton 241/603 and Dev
Novak rolled a triplicate 124 for
which she will receive a tripli­
cate patch from W.I.B.C.
C A R D IN A L L E A G U E To n y
Shallcn 211 A Buddy Boyles
2 0 4 ; S H O O T IN G S T A R S
L A D IE S Della G a rn e r 202;
BLAIR AGENCY LE A G U E Ron

•COUPON
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CMrW~ A FREE LUNCH O

o.________ _________________-__ c
3

U M M I SOFT. I I

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s SANFORD AIRPORT f
{ golf driving range .
Oft* SAJIT I A M TM I
ISM A »e o «T UVD

m ost

t rn

AXfoett |
•COUPON

O sc e o la F a lls In 12th
L a n c e J o h n s o n ’ s of Osceola reliever Mark Baker
bases-loaded-slngle In the bot­
Osceola's Bob Parker, former
tom of Ihe 12th Inning Friday alandout at Lyman High and
night lifted Ihe St. Petersburg Seminole Community College,
Cardinals to a 4-3 victory over was 2 for 6.
the Osceola Astros In Florida
In Southern League play FriStale League action at St
day
al Birm ingham . Rodney
Petersburg
Hobbs' tilth Ini ol the game
Osceola, which tied the game
drove In Slrve Eagar with the
In ihe (op of ihe eighth, had a
winning run in Ihe lrottom ot thr
chance to htcak the 3-3 tie In Ihe
ninth Inning as Ihe Humlngham
lop of Ihe 12th when, with two
Barons downed the Orlando
out. Ken Camtnttl singled and
Jim O ’Dell followed wllh a Twins, 10-9.
The Barons bulb up a 9*3 Irnd
single. Camlnltl tried to More on
O'Dell's single but slipped Mltrr n i t e r t l u r e I n n i n g s b u t O l l n l i d n
battled back lo within 9 6 then
rounding third.
Bed II In Ihc eighth on Paul
Si. Petersburg came buck w llh
F e lix ’s p ln c h -h lt. three-run
four consecutive singles wllh no
outs In Ihe bottom of the Inning
homer.

»

eO H H LTG A TE D
A S P H A L T K a a r iN a
•

Insulates As A
Roof-Over

• Ideal For Patio Roof

Indiana Takes
Tw o From ICBA
A louring group ol young high
school tiuskctbull players from
Indiana landed In Orlando this
past weekend for a three day
slay on route lo Puerto Rico and
a tourney lor 17 and under hoys.
They squeezed In (wo games
a g a ln s i ih c I n l e r -C o u n l y
Baskrihall Association (ICBA)
Seminoles. between trips lo
Disney and Sea World, and
showed w hy they are called
"Southern Indiana All Stars".
There certainly can't Ik- many
belter players In that basketball
crazy stale.
The visitors were led by 6-5
Eddie Bird, brother of the Boston
Celtic greut — Larry Be dis­
played many of his Illustrious
kins abilities scoring Inside and
oul. rebounding and mostly
sp e ctu ru la r passing. O th e r
names to watch for In a feuyears at the college level are
sharpshoottng guard J im m y
Applr 114 for 14 Ironi 15 to
20-foot range In Ihe two games),
lough re b o u n d in g 6-6 J im
Bthlman (Norte Dame's already
lo o k in g ), b a llh a n d lin g and
shooting backcourter Shawn
Parrish, hustling JrfT Foanot.
sharp passing Je rry T h a ro
(complete w ith Kick Mount
ty p e -h a ir c u t), and 6 -8 MS
sophmorc Andy Naas.
The Indiana hoi ahola scored
180 points In the two games
compared to Ihe ICHA’s 104.
They had six players In double
figures In each game
For th r ICB A Oviedo's Al
Unror showed that he could play
In thiit class of competition. H r
tallied 13 In thr first game and
21 In (h r second In addition to
12 rebounds and a hall dozen
assists In the latter game. H r
also ronlrtbutrd six passes for
scores tn the first game.
O v ie d o te a m m a te M u rk
Stewart did well until hit with
four trouble tn both games. He
scored 18 and 8 and pulled down
11 boards In the opener. Other
ICBA scores In Ihe first game
were big Jim Walker of Oviedo 8,
Phil Clarke of Lake Howell 10.
Mark Schnltker of Lake Howell
6, Garth Bolton of Oviedo 2.
Ilolton added 3 assists.
Walker and Terry Campbell of

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Oviedo failed to allow at the
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Scm in nle s w ith Jusl seven
players. Bolton scored 8, Clarke
4 . D n n H ill of O v ie d o 2.
Schnltker 2 and PhU lludovlch ol
Lake Howell 2.

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• 2413 S . H U N C H A V t

SANFORD

E23EJ

�«B—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.

Sunday, Aug. 11, lt«J

Kohde-Kilsch's Best Knocks Off Navratilova
TO R O N TO (UP!) — Even tlic best tennis of a
challenger's life won't guarantee a victory over
awcaome Martina Navratilova. West German
Claudia Kohde-Kilsch's best was enough Friday.
By upsetting second -seeded Navratilova 3-0,
6-4, 6-3. Kohde-Kllsch advanced to the semifinals
of the $280,000 Canadian Open Tennis Champi­
onships.
"I think I'm playing the best tennis of my life. I
didn't miss anything, especially the Important
shots." said Kohde-Kllsch. who displayed 80
percent accuracy on her first serves.
"Th e most Important thing was (hat I was able
to hold my serve in the last two sets. To beat
Martina now when she's the best In the world ...
this Is the best win of m y life."
Navratilova, playing her first tournament since
her victory at Wimbledon, was unable to break
Kohde-Kllsch. the No, 5 seed. In the final two sets.
In a n o th e r q u a r te r f in a l m a tc h . H a n a
Mnndllkova, the No. 3 serd, disposed of Gsbrlela
Sabatlnl. Ihe No. 7 seed, of Argentina. 6-3. 6-0.
Mnndllkova's semifinal opponent will lx- topseeded Chris Evert Lloyd, who easily defeated
fellow American Molly Van Nostrand 6-2,6-1
K o h d e -K lls c h faces H elena S u ko va of

Tennis
Czechoslovakia, the fourth seed, In the semifi­
nals Sukova defeated Canadian Carling Basnett.
the eighth serd. 6-1,6-1.
Kohde-Kllsch had only one career victory over
Navratilova, a three-set win that went to a
tiebreaker In 1981. She has now two wins In her
14 career encounters with Navratilova.
The 6-foot. 22-year-old right-hander had lost to
the left handed Navratilova In Ihe semifinals at
ihe French Open In June. Kohde-Kllsch Is
currently ranked No. 7 on the Women's Tennis
Association computer rankings.
The 'oss was Navratilova's fourth of 1985. She
was bealen by Czechoslovakian Mandllkova and
twice by Evert Lloyd.
Navratilova said her month-long layoff since
Wimbledon meant she was not as "match tough"
as was Kohde-Kllsch.
"I was off after Wimbledon and I had lwo easy
matches here that didn't help so she was more
match tough." Navratilova said. "It was great
tennis from both players. It was the best I've ever

seen Claudia play.
"There wasn't anything I did wrong. She
played great and I can't take anything away from
her."
The last lime Navratilova exited this early from
a tournament was In 1982. when she lost 1o
American Pam Shrlvcr In the quartet itnals of Ihe
U.S. Open.
The turning point In Ihe two-hour match came
In the third set. Ai 3-3 and Kohde-Kllsch serving
In the seventh game. Navratilova made two
unforced errors and Kohde-Kllsch fired consecu­
tive cross-court winners to take the game 40-0,
Kohde-Kllsch broke Navratilova in the eighth
game to go up 5-3. With the West German serving
In what proved to be the final game of the match.
Navratilova returned one bullet serve long and
Kohde-Kllsch fired a backhand passing shot to go
up 30-0.
Navratilova netted the ball on the next point to
pul her opponent up 40 0, She staved off one
match point at 40-15 before Kohde-Kllsch
unleashed a cross-court volley that pul the match
away.
Evert Lloyd said Navratilova's elimination "will
mean Martina will be that much tougher for the

U.S. Open.
"I think maybe It’s good to have a loss once In a
while." Evert Lloyd said. "II makes you try that
much harder."
With Navratilova out of contention. Evert Lloyd
now faces Mandllkova. a tough serve-and-volley
player whom she described as "m y second-most
dangerous opponent behind Martina.
"Hana is unpredictable: she breaks up the
rythm of my (baseline) game. I always have to
keep concentrating when I play her." said Evert
LLoyd.
C O N N O R S RIPS M A Y O T T E

S TR A TTO N . Vt. (UPII Flattened by an
emotional steamroller named Jim m y Connors,
loser Tim Mayotte said he got what he deserved.
"If 1don't serve well, he's going to punish me."
said Mayotte after his 6-4. 6-0 loss to Connors In
Friday's quarterfinals of a $315,000 men's pro
tennis tournament.
"A t the end. I only seemed to be getting 20 or
30 percent of my first serves In and he made me
pay the price. I was hilling a lot of awkward
volleys In the second set. And. he's the kind of
player who rolls on momentum." said Mayottr.
Ihe No. 5 seed.

Lopez
Leads
By Four

B e n ite z
P re p a re s
For
Mo
NEW YORK (UP1) - Wilfred
Benltc2 . who has been known to
train less than a week for title
fights, has been working nut
more than n month for his
scheduled Aug. 21 bout against
Kevin Moley.
Considering the problems that
have surrounded ihr card since
II was announced In early July.
Benllrz might go back to Ills old
(raining ways In the future.
The show at Madison Square
Garden, which will be headlined
by a World Boxing Council super
welterweight title fight Ixtwren
cha m p io n Bill Costello and
Lonnie Smith, lost one of Its lop
a ttra c tio n s w hen V ito An
tuofermo dropped out last w rrk
In order to help save the card,
promoters Jack Solrrwllz and
John Malchln wanted to p u t a
G e rr y C o o n e y -E d d ie G regg
heavyweight fight on the show,
but that too fell through when
Cooney retired last week.
Now Benitez, a former threelim e ch a m p io n . Is b alk in g
Irecall sc he hasn't yet been paid,
and he and Moley (filter on the
welghl limit Ifirlr contract calls
tor.
Not surprisingly. Ilckrl sales
fiuvr been slow.
"Ticket sales hove not been
that great, because this has been
on-nnd-off so m any tfines."
Malchln said Wednesday of Ids
first boxing promotion "A ll the
pieces had to be put together."
Benitez said he hasn't received
any of Ills $75,000 purse for the
light. Ills father and manager.
Gregorio, huddled with Mali bin
Wednesday and say they must
lie paid fit the next few days,
Malchln. who said Costello's
purse was cut from $400,000 to
$ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 , said lie thought
Solrrw ltz had taken care of
Ik-nltez and pledged to sullsty
Ihe fighter.
"W e want Benitez," he cm
phoslxed.
Moley wants Benitez, loo. hui
only If hr can come In at 158
(rounds Moley and Ids manager.
Sal McCarlhy. said (hut's wind
Ihe contract calls for hut Henllrz
said the contract is for 156
(rounds.
" H r (Moley| must weigh 156
pounds." Benitez said. "He can't
weigh 156 U ."

Drag racing school teaches students to take one of these babys d o w n the strip at up to '200 miles per hour.

Students Soar At Drag Racing School
G A IN ESV ILLE. IUI'1) - Fcrr nil those
people wtio tantunl/r about gripping the
wheel of a 1,20O-hor*epnwer dragster or
who dream of roaring down an asphalt
rfbbnn id befler than 200 mph. Frank
Hawley Is your man
In keeping with Ihe prulllrrnttou ol s[mits
fantasy camps where ihr public can rub
elbows with the big hoys, Hawley, a
two-time National llol Hod Association
funny car tltlisi. has opened a three-day
school, where, lor $2,000. businessmen and
bankers, farmers and housewives can learn
to take a full blown dtag car through its
purrs
Hid unlike Ihe vacation baseball programs
that give the general public a chance to play
alongside former major-league stars with
little in no lui|ir of making the big lime,
Hawley hopes to train (xnplr — II they so
desire — to be the drag racing champions ol
I I k * future.
"I've always thooi'ld there was a need to
educate drivers aland the machinery and
how In handle It," Hawley said. My school
also offers an opportunity for students to see
It they do have the talent and grit It takes to
drive competitively."
The Initial three days give students a
chance to see how dragsters perform and an
opportunity to actually drive one of the
...... .. belching behemoths That's where
llietr lanlasy ends But lot $2.IKK) more ami

Drag Racing
an extra two days at the track, students enn
try to earn an NHHA license that will allow
them to compete professionally.
"It's a unique opportunity In that (Ihe
students) cun actuully get the hands-on
experience they need II they're going to
makr a living doing this," Hawley said
"While only about 10 percent of the
students ever make It to the license portion
of the school, they all have the opportunity
to ul least try It on for sl/e. T h r school costs
$2,000, the license Is Iree,"
Hawley said Ids main Intention, though. Is
to give the |M*ople that want It thr thrill of
sitting behind u throbbing engine capable of
hurtling a steel and fiberglass machine
through thr quarter-mllr In a little more
than six seconds.
"I don't know many people that haven’t at
least wondered II they could handle It," said
Hawley, who came up with the unique Idea
after attending a stock-car driving school a
couple of yrars ago, "T o a person, everyone
that has attended the sessions bus come
away saying. 'It's the most exciting three or
four days I've every spent ."’
Bill Hoerdnger. a lawn and garden shop
owner from Ues I’lalnes, III., attended the
live-day session and echoed Hawley's

estim atio ns, _

"I'v e hern an avid car and drag racing fan

shirr I was 16. and always wondered how I
would do with Ihr big boys (top-fueler
cars)," said Hoenlnger. who races a Camaro
street car. "It's something I've always
wanted to do. This is u unique opportunity
to get some handson experience with a
$60,000 car."
"I Just wanted to see If I could handle It."
Hoenlnger wild after his Initial 150-mph run
at three-quarter-throttlr. "It's u real rush."
While Hoenlnger has hud some racing
experience, others at the school are "fresh
off Ihe street." Hawley said. One such
twosome Is Richard ami Theresa Molln. of
LuMollle. III., nmrrlrd only a few weeks and
spending their honeymoon learning how to
handle u funny car.
"Neither Theresa or I have ever raced, but
we've always been Interested observers."
said Richard, a farmer t&gt;ack home In Illinois
“Our families thought It was a big waste of
time and money to come down here, but it is
something wc enjoy, so we figured It would
be a good way to spend some time
together."
Theresa said she got Interested In racing
through her then would-be husband several
years ago.
"Richard was always Interested In racing
and I guess I got thr hug Just from being
around hint," Theresa said,

HIGH POINT. N C . |UPI) Four strokes behind Nancy
Lopez entering today's third
round of the $210,000 Henredon
Classic, Jane Geddes may be
h a vin g more lun than Ihe
front-running LIMj A superstar.
After firing a 5-under-par 67
on a rain soaked W'lllow Creek
G o lf C lu b co urse F r id a y .
28-year-old Lopez was satisfied. !
but not completely comfortable
with her Il-under-par total of
133.
Right behind her at 7-undcr
137 was Geddes. a winless
third-year pro who has finished
second In her last two tourna­
ments Geddes said she was
"ecstatic" over her position.
“ I think It would be great If I
finished second again." she said. 1
"But. when you've been there
for awhile, you do get the Itch to •
w in."
Geddes took second place by
shooting a 67. She was 6 under
for the day and within a shot of
Lopez after a birdie on her 16th
hole. No. 7. But she bogeyed her
lust hole, which Lopez btrdlrd a
few minutes later to run her lead ■

to four strokes.
Lopez, whose second round
was Interrupted by rain, was
happy, but not ready to claim
victory.
“ In g o lf, a n y t h in g c a n
happen." Lopez said. "1 like my
position and I am playing well. I
have no negative thoughts, but
this ts golf and you Just never
know "
After rain and fog delayed the
tournament for almost three
hours, forcing play to continue
Into twilight, 75 of the 144
golfers made the 147-stroke cut­
off.
Alice Miller, the LI’GA's lead­
ing money winner, barely made
the cut after rounds of 74-73—
147.
Two-time defending champion
Patty Sheehan rebounded from
an opening 73 and carded a 69
Friday for a 36-hole total of 142.
JoAnnc Connor also had a 69 for
a 144 total.
Five players finished play at
5 under 139, Including first
mu nil co-leader Dale Eggrllng.
who hit a 73: Jill! Inkster, who
shot a 69.

New Lure Is LeMaster's Latest Innovative Product

*

:

t
I

LA R G O (UPII - Alter a lifttim e of lu rin g . 70 year old
Harold LeMaster Is finally Into
swinging.
In the lalrst Innovation lie has
offered to IA S Balt Company
Inc., company founder LrMaater
has designed a revolutionary
swinger blade which slgnlllcuntly Inctruses the rllrcllvcness of fishing lures.
The
vibrating blade creates tall pro­
pulsion and Hash that lias madr
LeMaster's lure very popular
with most varieties of guniellsh
Tile new blades have quickly
become standard equipment on
most of the company's lures.
"A ll these drslgns come out of
m y head," suys LeMaster. who
still keeps the hand-carved wood
lurca he devised In 1937. "You
don't inukr It 111 this business by
copying other people 1 first
picked up u fishing pule at age
15 and my school was rigid out
there on the water."
larMaster stared his pliant here
In 1948 and until a decade ago.
Ids balls were also made In
Bradley. III., where LeMaster and
former purinri Phil S ch rlm r
began produellun In 1937
I .e Master's son. Bill. Is company
president and 80 perrent ol
produciton comes from a plaid
In Costa Rica.
" I had a little knowledge and
Phil had a little money, * suys

Outdoors
li.irnld LeMaster "I didn't know
much aland the buotnesa world,
Ind I sure knew how to make
fines I designed my first lure
when I was tti and I caught (wo
wall-eyed pike with d I made
my first Jointed lure In 1937 and
that produced m urh greater
action. We also put eyes on our
lures while all thr others Just
painted eyes on."
Another LeMaster Innovation
came to 1952 when lie designed
reflrelors lor Ills lures that
"acted like mirrors, throwing
light and sparkle lu tfir water."
LeMaster's latest Invention, the
swinger blade, has him very
buoyant
"I never want to ret lie liecuuae
that means you're dead." he
says, standing iqi (mm his chair.
"I'm always trying to llgim- out
something new that will help
people catch more llsli. All ul a
sudden I anulyzed the Idea of a
swinger blade and figured It nut
lu my mind I visualized d in
April and a montli later, we had
u on i irtnalK all iiiii models
"Tills new blade gives the lure
double action: normally, the tall
follows the body, but here you
get the Impression the latl seems

• • •

to I n - propelling Ihe body and it's
m uch more effective. W e 'v e
added to our models while
keeping the price the same. Our
( omprtdnrs have nowhere to
h.mg the blade on their lurrs and
we feel Just terrible about that."

LeMaster says he derives his
greatest pleasures from helping
fellow fishermen Indulge In their
favorite activity
"Fishing's the last escape In
the world." he says. "M y advice
to people Just staring out Is to

get yourself a spinning rod and
reel and observe wind othrr
people are doing out there.
Observation Is your best help
Soon you'll forget all your trou­
bles If you're bothered by
hypertension, fishing will drop It
20 points, easy. It's the way man
first made a living "
LeMaster has turned his origi­
nal modest ambition Into a
gamefishing empire spanning
the globe. C o m p a n y vicepresident Stan Wrucha Is plan­
ning a volume of 2-3 million
units.
"I was dreaming of the day I
could makr 1.200 units a year at
$1.25 aptrcc.” recalls LeMaster.
"I've never been In the red 111 45
years, but I'm not In this busi­
ness for money — tt’s the fact
people accept these lures und are
helped by them. You hear the
phrase, 'nobody beats thr Japa­
nese In business.' but I did. A
Japanese company copied our
entire line about 15 years ago
and tried to compete with us. We
put them out of business "
Hus he finally run out of Ideas
at age 707
"Are you kidding?” LeMaster
fires back. "I'm alreudy working
on some new things In the lure
business and they've got me
excited "

N e w lure enables fishermen to land the big ones.

»

'O R E A T G R U N T RODEO'
T h e H oliday Isle -Tlkl Bar
Great Grunt Rodeo will be held
Saturday. Aug 17 ul Islamorado
in the Florida Keys.
Contrary to sophisticated fish­
ing tournam ents, Ihe grunt
rodeo ts a fun competition centerd around a small fish |for
Keys' waters) that actually
grunts when pulled from Its
habitat. Grunts arc abundant
around Keys' bridges and reefs
and are excellent table fare.
T h e tou rn a m e n t features
prtzes for other species as well
and the grand prize, $999.36.
and title "Grand Grunt" will be
given to the top angler In two
divisions, back country and off
shore. Judgement will be made
considering the weightiest com­
bination of a grunt, trout, man­
grove snapper and rrdfish for
back country entrants; and a
grunt, dolphin, blackfin tuna
and wahoo for off shore anglers.
Th e angler who lands the
largest grunt of the tournament
will win $349.89. A cash prize of
$249.74 will be awarded for the
largest of each of the other six
tournament species. A special
"G rum py Grunt Award" will be
given to the unlucktest angler.
For more details and entry
blanks, contact Holiday Isle,
toll-free, at 1-800 432-2875.
extension 625.

�E v e n in g HarzIC. S i n 'u n L FI.

tt

Sunday. Aug. 11. 1VU -SB

BUSINESS
IN BRIEF
'Upscale’Mexican Restaurant
To Open In Loehmann's Plaza
Florida's franchise of Cucos Restaurantc. Inc., a
Louisiana-based upscale style restaurant chain, plans to
open one of Us $500,000 eateries In Altamonte Springs In
Loehmann's Plaza. The firm anticipates first year sales per
unit of $1.5 million
Florida franchise rights are owned by Tina Tccgarden. of
Ocala, who Is also the franchisee for Arizona And Colorado,
where there arc six more restaurants under construction.
Cucos Is a three-year-old firm with eight company-owned
restaurants In Alabama. Louisiana, and Mississippi
The restaurants will seat approximately 150. and employ
50 people full-time. The distinctive use of neon graphics
create a warm and festive atmosphere to enjoy Cucos
special recipe Margarita* and Pina Coladas.
Cucos emphasles natural ingredients In Its Sonnran-style
Mexican food.

Agent Attends Mary Kay School
D A LLA S — Connie Larlvlere of Sanford, an Independent
beauty consultant for Mary Kay Cosmetics, has Just
returned home from three days of Intensive sales and
product training In Dallas as a participant tn Man,' Kay's
1985 national seminar.
Ms. Larlvlere. who Joined Mary Kay In October. 1981.
attended classes from among offerings on product
knowledge, color Awareness, sales training, business
management, goal selling and other tools for business
success.
Besides Intensive training, company founder and
Chairman of the Board Mary Kay Ash also uses the annual
meeting to personally reward and recognize the outstand­
ing achievers of the past year. During four Identical Awards
Night extravaganzas, the company distributed more than u
million dollars In fur coals and Jackets, luxury vacations,
shopping sprees and gold and diamond Jewelry

Gemini
Twins

Mary Kay Cosmetics. Inc, is an International manufac­
turer and distributor of skin, hair and body care products
cosmetics.

Seminar To Aid Businesswomen
JA C K S O N V ILLE — A 2-day conference designed to aid
businesswomen and prospective women business owners
has been scheduled for September 6-7 at Ihe Radlsson
Hotel. Orlando.
The program will feature twenty-five workshops In
advertising, record keeping, cash flow management, loan
applications and how to prepare a business plan.
U.S, Senator Paula Hawkins will be keynote speaker.
The conference Is sponsored by the U.S. Small Business
Administration. Florida Small Business Development
Centers. Valencia Community College. Florida Department
of Commerce and the non profit Women's Business
Educational Council, formed last year as part of the
President's National Initiative for Women Business
Owners.

T U E S D A Y . A U O U 8 T 13

C a s s e lb e rry K lw a n ls C lu b . 7 :3 0 a .m ..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m., Christo's
Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a m . Western

distributors; Janice Fuller, Merrill Lynch
Real E state, Ellen N le w o ld , Cypress
Savings, lender for the pro|ect; George
Louser, president ol Mules Punch Solar, and
Rae Louser, president ot Gemini IV The
facility will Include 16,250 feet ol office
space and 35,750 leet ol warehouse space
Occupancy is expected in December.

REALTY TRANSFERS
Cs«rt*&gt; M Smith i Wl Eltan to StapHan J
Cutty a Wt Barbara Lot 1] Blk A . Staling
Park. Un ). S U MO
W B Stmt to Color Prado 1 Wt Nantu* L .
Lots. Loko Bronttay Shorn, t i t } 000
Oav* B r t w r H o m n to John C Farn. Lot
It, W *kl,*ClubE*t* .ia t to. tzuooo
A m Bldg Corp to Ooron Bronthtam A Wt
Kathy. Lot At, Sabal Bend it Sabal Point,
m t too
Cl yd* H Blddl* A Judy to Joal A ly*y A Wt
J*n». Un IS Bl K . Hiddin Viilaga Cond ,
ASA NO
C h o i J Yahnlt to J*ttr»y J W*kh A
J*m *t P Adomcryk, Un 1JZ Sandy Co**.
1)1 000
Carroll W Crantord A Wt Lind* to Prank
A Falion A Wt Marilyn. Lot IA. Blk C.
IdyliKltdaat Lath Arbor. k*c *. tar .ooo
t o i m t Co la Chart** A. Sltthta A Wt
Ruth. Lot N . Daar run. Un 11A, 11*1 000

CALENDAR
SUNDAY, AUGUST 11
Art In the Atrium Juried Indoor summer art
exhibit and sale. Wyndham Hotel Sea World.
Orlando. Live entertainment by Caribbean band.
10:30 a.in. to 2:30 p.m. Admission free. Arts
Council of Greater Orlando receives a percentage
from all sales.
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion.
Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle
Avenue. Sanford.
Atanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St..
Sanford.
MONDAY, AUGUST 12
Bowling league for mentally handicapped.
-1-5:45 p.m.. Altamonte Lanes. 280 Douglas Ave.
Call 862-2500 for Information.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8
p m ., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed.
Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m.. Casselberry
Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First SI.
Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.,
closed. 200 N Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.

Twins Robert and William Hall, sons of Ed
and Maureen Hall, Winter Park, lend their
unique double talents to groundbreaking
ceremonies for Gemini IV Development
Corporation's SI,600,000 ofllce/warehouse
complex at the Midway Commerce Center,
County Road 427, Longwood. Also on hand,
from left, Bill and Jo Ann Gulney, T r l Star

tnai HlfanBurgh to Jattray C McMillan A
Wt Linda. Lot M. Appla Vallay. SIX) 000
Bonair* Day to Johnny B Staalman Jr A
Wt Diana F . Un III. Carmal By Tha Lak*
Un III. |10I 000
U S Mom* Corp to Thomoi E Clark A Wl
Ruth E . Un toot Horthlak* VIII Cond I.
HA 000
Group ) Datlgn A Conttr to Edaard R
Hall A Wt Mauraan C , Lot H Cltrui Point
Itl.H B
Shannon H Harrington to Data M Trutock.
Lot AJ Tha Spring* Whliparlng Plnat Sac
T no. I I I I .100
Andraar D Cardan A Wt Tarry to Eliiabath
T Huntar. Lot W Waklvo Coy* Ph On*
tllA.900
D a y! Inna to Paramand ln » Grp Ik Day*
Inn Moral t a and SR Aa. land In Sac la II X .
Calllm ort H om tt !o Charlai F E manor,.

Jr A W l Mildrad Lol f» Norlhrtdg* 1110 000
Wl Marlh* L . Lol I t ) Oak Foratl Un Four
Gaorg* M Domantky A Wl Marlon to
u * too
Hobart J Mathvon lo Chari** R Ktalnor A
Michaal D Dainingar A Wt Linda K Sly ot
Lot 10* SloyloColony co i'd . IS* 000
Wl Chrlttlna. Lot lit. Mandarin Sac Flv*
IMA. 100
Bornatt Bk lo M o rga n ! F Artrlp, Lot S
Blk C Snaatnalar Clut, Un I. U V ) 000
Richard ( Mayor A Wt Chary I lo Earl H
Hobart M Van Dyk* A Wl Marrha to
Snittln A Wl Catttarin*. Lol Art Waklva Hunt
William P Miklar A Wl Lit* R A Paul
Club Foil Hill Sac 1, 1*0 000
Mlktar A Wl Virginia lo t S. Blk V Wilton Pi
Hobart Martin A Jaan lo Donald P Ewald
*111. *00
land In Sac I* II M, 11*0 000
Ganoral Homot to Bon|amln F John ion Jr
Sibal Polnl Prop to Joaaph A Hathaway
A Wt Ganava Lot ** Graanwood Lakat. Un 1.
Jr A Wt Sutan, Lol i t Sabal Groan at Sabai
HOI 000
Polnl, ( I t ) *00
Gonaral Homot to Robort M Smith A Wt
Had*' Conttr lo F HKhard Schollhammar
Conn I* M Lot 10* Door Run. Un tS. I l l 000
A Wt Ellamay N . Lot V Tutcawlll* Un 11.
A.anti Dor to Victor Eyal. Un 101 Bl 100
*10*000
A U N XA. M l A Xtt Bl TOO I unlit to Crown
Amhortt Vanturo to William A Outtan A
Point Contr . ttM 000
Wl Bonnta. Lot M A m hartt. (lot.xx)
,
It*I Alro Hama*. Inc to H J Prut*. Lot A**
Oraator Conttr to Watnay L Hlak* A Wt
O a k Fo ra ttU n 1 H i m
Carman, Lot tat, Mandarin Sac tty*. *11*100
Bol Air* H o m o Inc to H a ro d y l M*nd*t A

E v e n in g H e ra ld
Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanlord.
Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. In­
terstate 4. Sanford.
South Seminole County Klwanls Club, noon.
Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live
Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry
Illinois Club Bingo. 1:30 p.m.. Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive.
Casselberry.
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m lo 7
p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamonle Branch. 601 E.
Altamonte Ave., 11 a.m. to 7 p in.
Sanford-Duplicate Bridge Club, I p m . Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First Si.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p in., closed. 8
p m ., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed.
Sanford AA. 5:30, closed discussion, and 8
p m . open discussion. 1201 W. First Si.
24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8
p m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p m..
Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.,
Sanford.
W E D N E S D A Y , A U G U S T 14

Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­
ternational breakfast meeting. 6 30 a.m . Holiday
Inn. State Road 436 and Wymore Road, Alta­
monte Springs. For details call 656-4255

SUBSCRIBER SERVICE

Problems? Complaints?
If you have a subscription problem that needs to be solved or
are unhappy w ith our service w e want to know about it.
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If the problem con cerns your p aym en t, please have your
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o ver the telephone.

Replacement Copies
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w et or dam aged, we w ill d eliver a replacem ent copy to you the
sam e day.

Vacations, Address Changes
T o arrange vacation d elivery or report an address ch an ge the
follow in g deadlines apply:
Day to begin
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M o n d a y ...................................................... Noon Friday
T u esd ay-F rid ay .........................................6:30 p.m. previou s day
Sunday . .....................................................Noon Friday

Mail Subscriptions

Vive Le
Femme

Lake M a ry M a yo r Dick Fess cuts
ribbon at g ra n d opening festivities
(or Le F e m m e Sport, a sports and
casual w ea r store for wom en. F ro m
left, well wishers B arbara C a rro ll,
Rose Selock, Bud Raihl, Lake M a ry
C ham ber President Buzz Petsos,
Fess, Joe T u rs e , Ruth Tu rse , store
o w n e r , A n n P e ts o s a n d B o b

L l p p l n c o t t . L o c a t e d In th e
Driftw ood P laza off Lake M a ry
Boulevard, Le Fe m m e Sport c a r­
ries running w ea r, triathlon suits,
sw im w e a r, sports shoes and an
assortment of casual w ear. Th e
store is open M o n d a y th ro u g h
F rid a y 9:30 a .m . to 6 p .m . and
Saturday 9:30 a .m . to 1 p .m .

If you receive your paper by mail and arc dissatisfied w ith the
delivery you should ask you r local postm aster for a C onsum er S er­
vice Card and record you r com plaint on that form. If (his does not
bring about im provem en t please contact us as w ell as the C on­
sum er A d vocate. U.S. Postal S ervice Headquarters, W ashington,
D.C. 20260.

(305) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
Please call between 8:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

�t » — Ivtfilne Hgra#. SdBlwd, PI. tvwdiy, Awf. II, m s

Legol Notice

L e g a l N o tic e
IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT
O f T H ttlO M T IB N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT.
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C T IO N NO
BAtlU-CA-EB-P
J I K IS L A K M O R TG A G E
S E R V I C E C O R P O R A T IO N .
H e..

IN T H E C IR C U IT COURY
POR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
P R O B A TE DIVISION
Fite Number IS SIS CP
IN RE E S T A T E OF
M Y R E L
E U G E N E
APPLEG REN .
Deceased
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
The edm lnlslrallen af I he
• s ta t e at M y r e l E u g e n e
A p p la g ra n , deceased. F ile
Number gs SIR CP. It pending In
the Circuit Court tor Seminole
C o u n t y , F lo r i d a . P ro b a ta
Division, the addrett at which It
Pool Office Drawer C, Sanford
Florida JJT7I Tha names and
addresses el tha personal rapre
oentatlve and the pertone I rep
reeenletive'i attorney are tel

PIMnflff.
v»
OAYBORNE
UI, H » l.

A R M IT A G E . H

Defendants
A M E N D E D N O TIC E O f SALE
N O TIC E It hereby given that
pursuant to IN* final Judgment
H Foreclosure and SaM entered
toi fhe cauta pending In the
C ircuit Court ol tha E IG H
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In
and lac S E M IN O L E County.
Florida. Civil Action Number
M IfJI CA 0* P the undtrtlgnad
Clark arlll aall the property
tltueted In tald County, da
*&lt;rlb#d M
L H d. Black. R. SUNLAND
E S T A T E S , according to tha Plat
thereof at recorded In P IH Book
It, Page l* to » . at the Public
Recard l at S E M IN O L E County.
Florida
H public tale, to the hlghetl and
beet bidder lor each al II 00
o’clock A M . an tha JOth day of
A u g u tt IM S . at the W E S T
F R O N T door of tha SEM INO LE
County Caurthouae. SANFORD.
F lor Ida
{C O U R T JE A L )
D A V ID B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
COURT
By: Diana K Brum malt
Oeputy Clark
Publtlh August II, )l, IN I
D E I at

IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
E IG H T E E N T H JU D ICIA L
C IR C U IT
S E M IN O L E C O UNTY,
FLO R ID A
C IV IL DIVISIO N
CASE NO I t seta C A M P
IN R E i T H E M A R R IA G E OF
V IC K IE M W ATR O US.
Wlle/Petltlonar,
and
C R A IG A L L A N W ATROUS.
Husband/Respondent
N O TIC E O f AC TIO N
TO
C R A I G ALLAN
W A T R O U S . P O B ot 141.
Lacan to F lor Ida nee I
You are notified that an action
for dlteoiution of marrlega hat
bean filed agalntt you. and you
are required to terve • copy ol
your written defeniet. If any. to
It an F R I E D M A N A
F R I E D M A N . P A . J Den
F rie d m a n . P e titio n e r's at
lo&lt;nay whote addrett Is ITT
W est C h u rc h A v s n u s .
Longwood. Florida 11710. on or
before August If . IMS. and Ilia
the original with the clerk of this
Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney, or Immedl
ettly thereafter, otherwise, a
default will be entered sgsir.lt
you for the relief demanded In
the Complaint or Petition
D A T E D on July IS. IMS
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
as Clerk of Ihe Court
By: AgnesE Sulek
A t Deputy Clark
Publish July IE. August 4. It,
IS. IMS
O B H SOI

NOTICE PUBLICH tAR IN O
The City of San lord fleert
alien end Perkt Department It
holding t public heeling on
development of Iho Loe P
Moor# Pork Tuesday night el
7 to P M August JO. IMt In Ihe
Senlord Civic Center
The public It Invited
Publish Augutt t. II. IT. I). IS.
IMS
D E I ST

A ll Inlsrssled persona are
required to Ilia with Ihlt court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
FR O M T H E D A TE OF TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
T H IS N O T IC E : ( I I all claims
against tha etlett and ( I I any
objections by an Interested
parson to whom nellco wot
moiled that challenges the velwt
Ity H the will, the quailtketlent
H the personal representative,
or the venue or jurisdiction ot
•he court.
all

c l a im s

an d o b je c

TIO N S N O T SO F IL E O W ILL
B E F O R E V E R BARRED
Publication H this Notice hat
begun an August II, IN I
Personal Representative
L E N N O N G ADAMS. JR .
IftID S W RTIh Place
M iam i. Florida H II7
LO U IS E J A L L E N
Attorney tor
Personal Representative
A rky, *rsed. Stearns. Watr.-ut,
Graar, Weaver A Harris. P A
One Bltcayna Tower. SvlN MOO
Miami. Florida 1JIJI
I MSI ITS asoo
Publish August II. II. IN I

DEI M
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R rT
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
CASE NO I I I l I b C A H K
G O V ER N M EN T EM PLOYEES
C O R P O R A TIO N .
Plaintiff.
vs
E A R L W E B E R L V , ----------E B E R L Y , unknown spouse ol
E A R L W E B E R L Y . II married.
T H E A M E R IC A N BANK OF
M E R R IT T ISLAND, and D E A N
J O AKLEY.
Defendants
N O TIC E OF
F O R E C LO S U R E SALE
N O T IC E Is hereby given that
tha undersigned D A V ID N
B E R R IE N Clark ol the Circuit
C o u rt ol Seminole County.
Florida, will on Iho gth doy ol
October. IN I. between II a m
and ) p m at the Wasl Front
door ol lira Seminole County
Courthouse, Sanford. Florida,
otter tala and tall al public
outcry to Iha highest and bast
bidder lor cash, ttw following
described property situate In
Seminole County. F lor Ida
Th e N o rth ISO II ol Iho
following described p/opa/ly
The West 711 ft ol the South '*
ol the N EW ol the SW'a ol
Sec non M. Township II South.
Range to East, less the South St
ft. and lata right el way H Lett*
ttwwetl Meed Semtnele Ceunty
Florida
pursuant to tha Fatal Judgment
entered In a case pending in said
Court, the style ol which It
Indicated above
W ITN E S S my hand and ol
llclal seal ol said Court Ihlt (th
day ol August IMI
D A V IO N B E R R IE N
C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT
COURT
By Diana K Brum mall
Deputy Clark
Publish August II. II. IMt
D E I aa

GREAT MONEY POTENTIAL
Invest In a Fun Business with
Our Quality Vendors
No S o ilin g . Wo oot o v o ry th ln g up.
Y o u m oko all tho profit.
Y o u Block name brand product* such as
M L M 'i , S nlckati, Mata Bars, Frllo'a ale

• Plan IV •34,650“
• Plan I *9,187“
• Plan V ‘50, 137“
• Plan II *16,170“
• Plan III *27,825“
Required Investment
Juice,

hoi

loode &amp; other vendor* avallabla

A lt o bigger plane lor qualified buyar*

915-875 0305 TE X A S
1-800-433-0149 USA

The amount of closet space
left In your home DECREASES
each year you live In Itl
When you want space to sparo —
you neod classified!
Classllled's foal estate section can put
you In a new homo with room enough to
grow with your family and possessions
over the coming years.

E v e n in g l l r m l d
300

N.

French

A y r ..

Sanlord 322 2611

legal Notice
A D V E B T IS IM C N T
T H E B O AB O O F
C O U N T Y COMMISSIONERS
T H E C O U N TY OF S E M IN O LE
Separate teeted bids tar Items
listed below will be received In
the Office at the Purchasing
Director, SemlnoM Comfy, until
1 00 P M . Wednesday. Augutt
I I . IMS. Itocel time). Bids trill
be publicly opened end read
•loud (ol the above ippointed
doto and time) In the Office ot
Purchasing, Seminole County
Services Building MCI E Plrst
Street. Room W7JJ. Sen lord
F L The Officer whose duty It Is
to open submissions will decide
when the specified lime has
arrived end no submissions re­
ceived thereafter will be cons id
ered Loto bids will be returned
to the tender unopened
IF M A IL IN G BIDS. M A IL
TO
PO
Bor t i l t . Senlord F L
n m im
IF D E L IV E R IN G B ID IN
P E R S O N , D E L IV E R TO :
County Services Building. 1101
E First Street. Room W7M.
Senlord. F L.
B id ««T4 — Furnish Regal
Chlorinelors and Accessaries
B id F S T I — F u r n i s h
Labor/Materials/Equipment tor
Irrigation Syltom at MO Water
Plant
B id M T S Fur ni s h
Lalxir/Materials'Equipment tor
Landscaping at M0 Walar Plant
FO R B ID #«fl and Bid t i l l
O N L Y : Successful bidder will be
required to furnish Payment
end Performance Bonds each
In the amount H 100 per cent ot
total bid amount, proof of Insur
once ot spec Hied will be re
qulred Bond terms w ill be
furnishe d by Ike Seminole
County Office of Purchasing
County will accept only Such
surety company or c^mpar.les
a t ere authorised to w rIN bonds
Of Such character end amount
unstar tha laws of tha Slate of
F lor Ido. end ot are acceptable
•o the County
A ll work shall be In ac
cordencs with specifications
available al no charge In tha
O f f ic e ot the P u rc h a s in g
Director
The County feserves the
right to re|ect any or all bids,
with or without cause, to waive
technicalities or to accept the
bid which In Its judgement best
serves lha Interest ot the
County Cost of submlfte! of this
bid Is considered an operational
cost of the bidder end shall not
be passed on to or borne by the
County
Persons ere edrlsed the! If
they decide to appeal any da
clslo n made al this m eal
mg hearing they will need •
record ot the proceedings, and.
for such purpose, they may need
lo ensure Iha I a verbatim record
of the proceedings Is made
which record includes the tesll
mony end evidence upon which
the appeal It to be based
JoAnnC Blackmon. CPM
Purchasing Director
County Services Building
1101 E First Street
Second Floor. Wtsl Wing
Senlord F L M T fl
IJ0SI H I 11)0. E rl l i t
Publish August!I. IM t
D E I 1*
C IT Y OF
L A K E M A R Y .F L O R ID A
N O T IC IO F
O IN C R A L (L E C T IO N
T O W HOM IT M A Y CONCE R N
YOU will please lake nelSae
that • gene.at WerSlen w ill be
held lor the City ol Lake M ary,
Flo rida, on tha Jrd day of
September l» » l tar the purpose
of elec ling
Commissioner. Seel I. for a
term of two years
The location tor voting will bo
In Iho City Commission Cham
bars el Lake Mary City Hall. 11*
North Country Club Road. Lake
M ary. Florida
Tha polls will be open from
I 0 0 A M to f 00 H M
C h airm an of the Election
Board Pal Thompson
S a rv ln g on Ihe E le c tio n
Hoard Ethal Carlson Bally
D a y , B a ity D id m a n . and
Virginia Nalson
Ail parsons legally rtgletarad
lo vota In Semlnola County and
living within lha loundarlas ot
lha City ol laka Mery. Florida,
may avail lhamsalves ot Iheir
Rights ol Franchise
C IT V OF L A K E M A R V
FL O R ID A
'S 'C a ro l A Edwards
City Clerk
Dated August). I M l
Publish August It. II. I N I
D E I 41
I N T H I C IR C U IT C O UR T,
FOR S IM IN O L I C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
PROBATE O IVIM O N
CeseNe IS * ) CP
IN RE E S TA TE OF C H A R LE S
E LM E M H i NR T. deraesed
NO TICE
N O TIC E is hereby given that
pursuant to lection T ] ) | i a
F lor Ida Statutes the sum ot F Iv s
Thousand Four Hundred and
Two Dollars and Saventy Cants.
I I SO) TO. has been deposited
with Ihe Clerk ol Circuit Court In
and tar Sam lnola C o u n ty ,
Florida by Douglas Stantlrom.
Personal Hepresantatlvo of me
above captioned estate This It
Ihe distributive There IBequesll
due P A T H E N R Y . J A M E S
H E N R Y , end R O B E R T
H EN R Y
Fur lurllwr Intormeltots tele
live to Ihe above described sum
due said claimant rotor to
P ro b a ta C o u rt E lla No
IIO O IC P In lha Otfica ol tho
H/itaet* Division ot lha Clerk ol
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida
Doled al Sanlord Seminole
County. Florida this »th day H
Augutt IS«1
D A V IO N B ER R IE N
C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT
CO UR T
By Betty M Capps
Deputy Clerk
Petal Ith August II, September
ii. itai
DEI I)

Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY ,
F L O B IO A
C IVIL DIVISION
CASE NO: BOatS-CAP* B
f e d e r a l

n a t i o n a l

M O R TG A G E ASSO CIATIO N , a
corporation organ Iled under the
Lows ol tho Uni tod Slates of
America
Plolnflff.
v»
F R E D R B AN D Y and LIN D A
A BANOV, My wile.
Defendants
N O TIC E O F SALE
Notice It hereby given mat
purmen I to the Summery Final
Judgment of Foreclosure and
Sole deled July X . IMS. and
antored In tha cause pending In
me Circuit Court of the Eigh
teenth judicial Circuit. In and
tor Seminole County. Florida.
C i v i l A c t i o n N o :
*a I I I ) CAB* E. the undersigned
Clerk will sell Ihe property
situated In tald County, da
scribed at
That part of Lot I. Block D.
■SANLANDO SPRINGS L A K E
OAK S ECTIO N , ot recorded In
Plot Book f. Page M. Public
Records at Seminole County.
F tor Ido. described as to! tows
From tha Southeast corner ol
sold Lot ). Block D, run S
B *1)’W 4171 toot along lha
South lino ol said Lei to lha
Point of Beginning, thence con
Unue S t f ) V W
Ft 47 toot,
thence run W I T XT' W F) a)
feet, thence run N ce-arjo W
IBS 00 l e e t : th e n c e r u n
Northereattorty at FT toot along
Ihe arc ol the curve of White
Oak Circle which hat a radius ol
IRS 00 tool and a central angle of
11-141J" end • chord ot at a)
leal Thai beers N 11to r 04" E .
thence run S w -a O M ' E 107 07
toef along lha Northeasterly lino
of ' H i Lot I : thence run S
a*)l'04"E as 01 Net to me Point
Ol beginning
•t public sato. to Ihe highest and
best bidder tor cash at II 00
A M on lha N lh day ot Augutt.
IM I at the West Front Door of
lha Semlnola County Court
house. Sanford. Florida
O A T E O Ihlt )lt f day ot July.
IMS
(C O U R T SE A L)
O A V ID H B E R R IE N
Clark of tho Circuit Court
By DlaneK Brum me It
Deputy Clerk
Publish August!. II, IM I
D E I 71

I N T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T
OP TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT FOR
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE N U M B ER : BS-Mt CP
RE T H E E S T A T E O F
C E C E IL A E M A H .
Deceased
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
The administration of Ihe
estate ol C E C E IL A E M A H .
d e c s e ts d . C a te N u m b e r
IS M f CP. It pending In Ihe
C ir c u it C o u rt ot Sem inole
C o u n t y . F lo r i d a . P ro b a le
Olvlston. the address of which Is
P O D ra w e r C . S a n fo rd .
Florida. &gt;1771.
Tha nomas and addressas of
lha personal representative and
the personal representative's
etsernev ere eel forth beSew
All interested persons ere
required to tile with mis court.
W ITH IN TH R E E M O N TH S OF
TH E FIR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF
TH IS N O TIC E I I I all claims
against Ihe asleto and ( ) ) any
objection by sn Interested
parson to whom nolle# was
mailed that Challenges me valid
Ity et me will, me qualllicaitons
of Ihe personal representative
or Ihe venue or jurisdiction of
Ihe court
A L L CLAIM S A N D O B JE C
TIO NS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication of Ihlt Nolle# hot
begun on August 11. I N )
Personal Reprvtenletlve
W ILLIA M A MASI
M l Springtide Drive
Lengwoud Florida I ) 110
Attorney for
Personal Representative
Carmine M Bravo. Esquire ot
Carm ineM Bravo P A
MM SleN Road 414. Sulla )
Longwood Springs Professional
Cantor
Longwood. Florida JJIM
l M il I N esaa
Publish A u g u t l ll.i l. IMS
D E I SI

CLASSIFIED ADS
Sem inole
322-2611

O rla n d o - W in te r Park
831-9993

1:30 A.M. S:30 M l.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 • Noon

m law__________

AVON E AR N IN G S W OWHt
O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOW tlt
D l 1111 or 771 Ski*

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

O UR DOORS AR E
OPEN

FOR
"U "
COM TO:
N E W H O R IZ E N S
Al

55— Business
O pportunities

21 — P erson al*

210 S. Franck Ara
B E T W E E N In d B Ird Ave
on Hwy tt/n.
Senior*

'ABORTION*

First Trimester Abortion t 11
wks
1140 Modlcotd SIM
ISIS wkS RIM G yn services
U S Pregnancy Test Free
C o u n se lin g P ra le s s la n a l
C a re
S u p p a rtlv e
At*
mospAere Confidential

CENTRAL FL0RDIA
WOMEN'S HEALTH
HEW UXATIOR
I7MW Catoncal O r....... Orlande
It

&gt; m ))* )

CRISIS FREtRARCY CENTER
A B O R TIO N C O U N IE L IN O
F r e e P r e g n a n c y T e a ls .
C o n f id e n tia l I n d iv id u a l
a s s is ta n c e . C a ll Ip r
appointment evening hours
available
n i 7s*l

2 3 - L o s f A Found
FO U N D T H U R 1 D A V N IG H TOne miniature coin# by Handy
Wey.off of Sanford Ave Cell
S04 771 UP*, between I ) noon
t l R F M ____________________
LOST ) Beegiet. Friday Aug 1
near Port of Sanford Reward
n iC tte ______________________

25—Special Notices
• M A R Y K A Y C O S M E TIC S e
Sk In care end color flair
C O NNIE
17177U

27—N u rse ry &amp;

321-7500

Fam ily Vending Business A
vehicle te transfer family
wealth by sweat equity, not a
gift la Counties tn Florida
O c a a ia C O u n f y (O ls n e y
World) area to me Georgia
Una) E « col lent business tor
h ig h In c o m e p a re n ts to
purchase tor child Parents
use the deductions, child will
Ing to work runs business
Operated under franchise
p r o g r a m s ta r te d In fh t
thirties An opportunity to
gain on job training In many
facets of business operations
white building a life time
bu sin e ss w ith u n lim ite d
potential
1141.000 00
Writ* Vending. B o. 1071.
Tallohasse* Fl TT1I1
»7 77 Th* on* prlc* sho* Hoc* Is
coming to Sanford Not a
franchise No up front tees
Total Investment less than
in to 00 This IS a business
opportunity you have been
looking tor Call Mr Goodwin
(104) 7)7 4A11

C*m p#f*r O p « r i t i r A Fr#
f r im m ir
C a ll N t*
Mortftnt H I 7300
CtwitriKliOR Workers 4 L*b#rs
A H T f * d • 1 1 C * 11 N t w
Mori/Pfu m 7tOQ
W*r#A*ws* A F*rt*ry C*M N#w
Morlf#m 3}1 7300
Over Til* Rc*d Trvcii Driver
C*IIM#w Morlf#*S H I 7 W

Welder With tiperieme C*H
Nter Hortiews

B A B Y S IT T IN G My home days
and evenings Fenced yard
Do Bar j/ 444 M01

Child Cjrt in My Home

New Horizens
Today!
321-7500
G*n*r*l c&gt;**n up #nd port#r
See Fr#d M*m *f S*minot*
G n y k t und P * rk
3000
S#minol* B U d . C*tt#lfc#rry
Noyhon*C*llt
H CLF W A N TED
P*rt ttm«.
potlibly full tlm# Will train
Apply In p*r«on *t Stuck#y t.
I 4 A 4A
H O N tIT DEPEN D ABLE
F tflp ll to work In C*n v#n l#nt
S k N ti Paid vacation, group
Inturanc* avallabi* Poly
graph r*quir#d Apply In
porion
LH' Cham# Faad
Star##. I l l W Hwy #4*. Wait
at 1/4, AWamaafa Ip rN ifi
HOUSE KE E F l R
Eapartancad *or ttnlcr adult
community In Sanford Mult
b* raapantibi* Call 371 *40
I ’m looking tor 7 man who
thought th* opportunity of
aarnlng 1300 a wa#k hat
paitad th#m by Cali m* at
377 4271 and find ouf th# op
portunlty doat ttHI #i1|H
JA Y 'S HA IB ST Y LI NO
Hatp wantad E ip#r tanc#d In all
chamkal work Start lmm#di
al#ty. Nan i l M r l n l m N r y

N EEOM ONEYT
Everyone does al some lima It
you own a home and have a
job. I f ) easier than you think
C R E D IT ?
NO P R O B LE M !

F R E E D L A N O E R . INC.
Tha Mart gage People
71# t . Altamonte Drive
‘ License* Mortgage Broker

71 —Help Wanted

33—R eal E sta te
Courses

A D*vtiwn *1
A A A Im p h ym e n t
T*k*fh *'U N "*w 1
•f U N E M P L O Y M E N T

* * * A
e Thinking af pa fling a n
n Rani a lin e Lteeaaaf •
We nftor Free Tuition
and continuous Training I
Call Dick er Vicki for detailt
471 1447..D l 1MB... Bvo. 774 1414
Karts et F tor Ida . Inc
H Years t ia o rtonrol

Legal Notice
M L I If lO U l N A M E _
Nolle* It h#r*by givon th#t I
•m togogod In bu%tn#tt «t *200
B ryin t Ay# South. Son lord
tominoi# County. Florid* unitor
th# fictitiou% n*m# of E N E R G Y
C O N S E R V A TIO N L IG H T IN G
*nd IfiAl I Iftltnd to rogtitor y id
n*m# with th* Cferk of th#
Circuit Court. S#mi noI# County.
Florid* In *ccord*n&lt;* with th*
provision* of th* Fictitious
N*m* Statutes To wit Section
U \ Of F lor Id* St*tut#« Its/
/% M*rk Hud ton
Publish July If A Augutt 4. It.
II Itt3
0 1 H IS4

AAA Temp

Re tte with n»«
33331. Frem k Ave
l e fU H f Tedey Wet

Can m %m
KITCHEN HELP

322-0057
Acrylic Applicators needed to
apply protective coating on
cars, boots end plane* I I to
111 per hour We train For
work In Sanford area call
Tam pa a n age n i l

E.perlence preferred Call
Cat* Sorrento between I X 4
. ao Pm m u x &gt;

* KITCHEN UTILITY *
* WORKER *

AIR CONDITIONING
MECHANICS

Port lime Kitchen cleaning end
loud prep w ill train willing
•earner Apply between t i 10
AM only Senior Cltlien fl*
•Iryment Canter n &gt; 7M4

Installation Salary bated on
a.penance plus benefit* Paid
v a c a t io n a n * h o lid a y s
io i m Alai__________________
A L L T Y P E S JOBS
S T A B T W ORK NOWt
r K ~

___________ E O E ___________
LA40RERS
Reliable workers needed
for first shift
A H .tt Tem ps.ary Servkat
____________m-lBOB___________

LA B O R d A — V r O R C t
I M )M

^

W

IMt HI

LANDSCAPE LABORERS

I NO
M il
R*porl r**dy tor work *! d AM
407 W lit St
S*ntord

*) Hour Week time end hall for
overtime Call H I OIL)

1211590

c o m r iK i

pw r K m vt cook

M rrm to i* * m
m rr
T H C Y tiP W *

M AID - Saturday# Winter SpgS
Cleaning 1 some Ironing
Must have local ref Eves 1
weekends. 4*4 OWE___________
M A ID W A N TE D
IS I* M hour* per week
Village XD 1*10

MEDICAL o m a
INSURANCE BILLING CLERK
Submit resume to ta n Medical
plaaa. Sutto 10*. Sar tor* F L
11771
New taking *ppl&gt;caton* far
Guard Shipping Clark Combi
notion See Bob Bacok. Cobio
Boat Guar* How** t«0 Stiver
Lake R d . Sanford, between
4 (P W only No Phone Calls
N U R S E 'S A ID E S : AII Mitt*
E.perlenced or certiftod pr»
tarred Apply In person pt
Lokevtew Nursmg Cantor, f IS
E ind S t . Sanford___________
Norse's Atoet H I Mitt E .p e
ritneed or ctrflfle d only.
Apply In person et
Sanford Nursing i
Convalescence Center
tip Meltonvilte Ave

NURSES AIDES
All M lfti Good atmotphore
and benefits Apply at Do
Bery Manor 4* N Hwy I7/Y1.
D o B e r y E O E _______________

Of ERAT0R TRAINEE
Plastic attruslons E ip e n
knee protected Ilf. )nd 4 Jrd
i h l t t 14*0 Je w e tt Lan*.
Plastic Profiles
P A N T R Y / OINIMO ROOM
W O R K ER
Full lime tor Senior Retire
monl Community Eiperlence
desired Pleasant appear ant a
end personality requited 14111
con side r tra in in g w illin g
learner Good wages
Apply el
H O W E L L PLACE
MB Airport Blvd
Sanford
Between 1 4 4 PM
Mon Fr|
Or call________
I Q TIB*

PART TIME TEACUER
C e r t if i e d
H * p p y E lv fft
Ch»id&lt;*rt rv**dt org*nl&lt;*d.
pl#«i*nt t#*ch*&lt; who *n|oy»
w o rk in g w ith pr# school
children C *11 Mi 1*4
P A R T T IM E
Careful, genlto
end energetic lady, living neer
downtown Sanford, to cere for
•i d t r i y s tm l In v a lid ,
mornings. 0 I ) Nursing sent*
helpful haply to Bo&gt; JOS. c ’o
E v e n in g H e r a ld . 100 N.
F ranch A re . Sanlord F la
m il
C R T O P E R A TO R
Data entry taper itnca tor per
menont positions With growth
potential Neve/ a feel

TEMP PERM............ 774-1341
DRIVERS WANTED
Sanford Auto Auction It now
h i r i n g d r l v i r i to w ork
Thursday Only It AM to S
PM Applicant* m ull hava a
valid Fla d n v a ri licanta. and
baovar IS y rt of ag# Apply In
parton Sanford Auta Auction.
2713 W FtrttS f Sanford
E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y
Fro nt otfica. phonal, filing,
typing halpful Parmananf
pofiHon N t v t n F H

TEMP PERM............ 774-1341
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
S uperler

skills In typing.

E.perlence with computer
willing to teem Hour* a to &gt;
Good bonefll* Salary ac
cording to skills and a .perl
anc# Resume to
F L A U N IT E D M E T H O O IS T S
C H IL D R E N HOME
PO 4e&gt; too*
Eatarprtta, Pig. 11711

EXPERIENCED
SAWOPERATOR
F o r n ig h t sh lfl E a c tlttn f
benefits with competitive pay
A p p ly ; The Lowe's T r » t t
Plant. 1*01 Allots* O re l*
I Air pert). Vanter* Industrial
Park
E . pet lance* In sales? Earn
CASH on ttM weekends telling
cologne end cosmetics 0 M to
1 P M Saturday and Sunday.
C a ll
La F ra g ra n t*
at

i sot m a u l

C O N S U LT OUR

A N D LE T AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B
To list Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993

Additions A
Rem odeling

G eneral Services

Lawn Service

Paving

R O B ER T■ G R llN I
C e n tra l! 4 M a intenance

Liwn M«gtB|...... ..Low Prk«

A I AapOktN Paving. Inc
Grading B paving, asphalt re-

Spactalisf In Ctocirictl 4
Pneumatic Controls I D O R

n x x m .

Call

Call

41—Money to Lend

E v filn g t j w t l i f i d s
777 3013
Will babysit In my horn# night*
d*yt
« M k »n d « Any »jes
m mu

1717300

Office H#*p All Kindt*
N#*»Horlf#n« 3717308

Child Car*

REMOOUiRC SPECIALIST

b y Bcrke Breathed

pan

Babysitter ' Housekeeper Must
be good swimmer Ventord
D l IM I

7 edfisdcutivg times 52C a Ha*
1U cansacutive times 46C a ling
Contract Ralat Availably
3 lines Mtmmum

The Whole Bell 04 W a.

B L LINK CONST.
3227021
Financing Available

Appliance Repair
Aligns Appliance SinitE
14 hr Service No l i l r * Charge I
If Yr. lip
k*4 l*4i 1’ekill

Carpentry
All type* of carpentry A re
modeling 11 yr* *tp Call
Richer* Greet m *47)

Cleaning Sarvica

BLOOM C O U N TY

A T T E N T IO N H OM E M AKE RSI
Earn 14 per hr., pari ftm*.
Houee of Lloyd Toys. Gifts No
product to handle Earn TR IP
H A W A II Winter Spgs 177
1411. S anford Laka M a ry
m IMP. Cossefbeery H7 MBS
Aeon Beauty Co
H art your own business tor 111

CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 tifha .................67C ■ Itn*
H O UR S
3 camacutiv* times SIC a ling

F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 70)
W llth lre D r . C a s s e lb e rry,
Semlnola County. F tor Ido J1707
under Ihe licflltout name of
D IR T Y D E E D S , end mat I
Inland to register told name
with m# Clerk of the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florida
In accordance with Ihe pro
visions el Ihe Fictitious Name
Statutes T o w ll Section M l Ot
PtorIdo Statutes l*S7
' t Brando J Heigh
Publish August a. II. II. 11. I N I
O E I )&gt;

F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Nolle* IS hereby given mat I
am engaged In business al 11*
Lucerne Dr OeBery. (moiling
• H a ra ss ) V o lu tie C o u n ty .
Florida n i l ) under Ihe llctihous
name *1 G R A N N Y 'S A T T IC ,
end that I Intend to register sold
noma with Ihe Clerk of Iho
Circuit Court. Somlnoto County.
Florida In accordance with lha
previsions al lha Fictitious
Name Statutes. T o w ll Sec turn
SSI 0* Florida Statutes 101'
/ S 'Edna N (D olly) Bradford
Publish August a. II. II. IS. I SSI
OEI ) )

71 - Help Wanted

7 t -H e lp Wanted

tSte* Cerp*t Ctoeweg U v w g !
Outing Ite m 4 Hell U * (*.

Sato 4 Otofr, 1 4 MI MB*
JU S T O IN IIS
It
u i ctai

Call

Electrical

Lie* Meviag........... Trimming
Alter t. m MB)

Home Improvement
Center'* tvlldlng 4 aentodeUng
Na Job Tea Small
Sll Burton Lane. Santera
____________m -a a n ___________
• M cC U LLAR HOM ES •
Now Hemes Remodeling
Repairs
Licensed Cantree tor .RREBiltol
"NO JO B TO O SM ALL
C adi............ ......... ...........m tkk*
THOM AS B THOM AS Heme
repair. Cleaning, lawn cere
CoM DI ua*

Home Repairs
C A R P B N T IR
R epairs and
ramodating N* job too small
Call m * A 4 l________________
Memtenenc* *4 *11 type*
c*/pen try, painting plumbing
end t lectrie a ) SOI*
W ILLISHO aaB R EP A IR
All T ype* Repair! I
No lab toe emeu

AayfMag Etoctrtcal Sense 1*7*1
Iitim e to t 14 H r Sw«t&lt;* Coll*
T*m 't etosSrto S*rvtse...aoi 'i*

Insured
111 ??M

L a n d cle a rin g
O f N C V A L A K D C L E A R IN G
LM La n d c tear mg
PHI dirt
Topsail . Pends Dram ditches
Site Prspereltan Call S ta m p
~ TH O R N E l A N O C LE A R INO
F IL L D IR T P C L A Y •
SMALL 4 H A U L IN G
12) M U

I

pairs. ***l csating. trsWe
markings, driveways B park
Ing lets Freeast 111 IMS

LAWNS MOWED A TRIMMED

Plumbing

Spring Yard Cleon epa ) » m i

Quaiitf Liwb Cut
At AfSordeblo Prices D l e ft)

Wall flun king * Mealing
too; South Vantor* Avenue
_ _ _ ^ jn t a r* _ F t o r t o * n ))^ ^

M asonry

Sprinklers/Irrigation

I A N Y T H IN G IN C O N C R I T I I
Fro* Estimates Gladly Olvtnl
• I A U M O N O E Cans! C*
"W e Are The Best ....... .H I laai

New Installation*
Frto Est
E sport Repair! ot Complete .
Sprinkler Systems
Timers

about

T im e

Rw a PB ......

ir r ig a t io n

tie

**&gt;1M4 -

Music Lessons

Storaga

Owner Lessen!

B U IL D IN G S all itoet to . to*
S U .ttO
*0 ■ IIP I)* 4*4
others Irani I ) )1 *q it

All ogovall levels. Pro Back
grostad. Call Jut to
III *404

I 1*1 U I ICO/tact I

Nursing Care
OUR RA TE S A B E LOW ER
Lahavtow Nursing Cantor
l i t I Second S I . 1
111 *7*1

Painting
Fnktn WaJlpip«f A Pamtiag

c o n ts m p o r a r y e l ic t b ic

Compel* fiectt uat Services
TV 4 Telephones_______ M l H 7)
D 4 S E lectric
U14BM
New 4 remodeling. eJddnms.
Ian*, security light!, timer!
plu* all etoc lorvlcei Quality
Service Licensed4

&gt; » ten

I ’m proud 1 my wqrkl No jo*

to*small Pronq*l I ) ) 17to
F tor Me Meld 4 M id i.
SpecMINI l
11 yr* tap
Free 1 st
Bonded
Insured
W G T R IB B Y
Jk lja a j
Pawling InStrlor fsterteT

Rotor*rxet 4 Resonabt*
Very Reliable
111 4*1) (■«. I*

Tile
A n t T IL I Ceramic til*, set** '
•ndmttoilaitorv. both*. Bows. M 7 t nth S I . Senior*
M l 110 O T lib* Jstm Pgrktr

Tree Service
All Tro* Sera.*....
And H a u lin g _____
« P M _________

Cod A

•CHOU T R It SERVICE
F/*e (sttmatosl law Price
Ltc In* Stomp Grinding.T
H I 111* gey ar ncto

"Let the PretotmnaHPslr
JOOM* ALL INS LAWN A W (
tree removal Lk Bln
Free os' UI 1) 0*

�•—%

I

Evening Herald. Sanford. FI

K IT ‘N’ CARLYLE - by Larry Wright
71—Help W anted

71— Help Wanted

71— Help Wanted

E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y
With or without thorthandl
P re fe rra b ly W A N G w ore
processors Needed In tho
Lake Mary Area
Abietl Temporary tonr k w

FR O N T O C SK C L E R K Part
tim e O b y s . n ig h ts , end
weekends Apply m person at
the Holiday Inn Loka front

C LAR K APPAR EL
t » l State St
n t i Aso
Experienced sowing machine
operators____________________

nt nee

Sanitation Com pany M utt
hare valid Fla chauffeur s
license Need reliable fern!
ly type person Sfeody work
fiaed p a j Call B B l X f
D R IV ER N E E O E O Valid Fla
lieansa F u ll lim e employ
ment Apply Alternative TV
AAppiim ce T il 5000
D R IV E R / H f L P E R
For residential sanitation rouN
Vend chauffeurs license nec
ester, Good working condl
hens and benefits Apply In
parson: IWS 111 Hope St.

P A R TY PLAN P E O P L E needed
to mow beautiful lounge wwor
•worded to tho Miss Florida's
Proo gowns, complete train
tnfl Applications token Aug
ftti thru Aug ttth ) to 4 p m
o n ty .n r t u t ________________

REAL ESTATE
SALES PEOPLE
High
Earnings
Potential’
Modern office In excellent
location- Complete training
program Now division of otd
established firm Call now
tor details on pleasant
working conditions and to
secure your future
Jim RoMarty..,............... STeaato
R ESTAU R AN T p o s it io n s
N i w h iring H o tf/ H o tte tt
Cooks. Servers
Apply In
parson. Monday t 30 AAA
S 00 PM. Aug 1} Village Inn
Family
Roslaurant
and
Bakor/. ISAS French Ave .
{ Highway 17 fit.
Sanford
tguo l Opportunity Employer
SALES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
Personality and pleasant tele
phone manner e must Senior
clttren market It you Ilka
people, and a r t nopt and
dttrecflvo. coll us tor op
polntment Port time. J it Jtao
M y d a y Ihur Friday
School Ape Coordinator
In Child Care Center

I

Full lime position Must have
good driving record
Duties Inc tedo
Transporting children to A tram
school A sugarsIslng otter
noon activities for P t J year
olds
Apply In persani
M l E Uth Street. Santerd
Sauteed Earty O dM M ad Canter
S E C R E TA R IE S
Well organized
Good typing I
Salary negotiable

TEMP PEIMl 11.™.774- 1341
SUPER MARKET ASST. MGR.
E &lt;porlanced In grocery, meet
A produce depts Polygraph
required Apply JSth A Pert
A v e . Perk A Shop Ast tor
Joe or Sadie______________
Tired Of job Hunting r
C a ll F u t u r e s
th e y h a v e
hundreds ot lob openings tor
those who went to work
IlliW
c e m e n t

w o r k e r s

a

H E L P E R S - Excellent per
start right away trs 4X0

g

D E L IV E R Y H E L P E R S no ax
parlancenocessary Fulltim e
Good starting pay H I HOC
O E N E R A L O F F I C E
TR A IN E E S
Groat starting
|ab Several openings Good
par t ; t ooo

&gt;■
B

f

F A C T O R Y A I S E M R L T and
P R O D U C TIO N W ORK AAost
shifts open Good per scales

tttooo

IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S
General Construction labor
Good pay »ra ooo
TR U C K D R IV E R S Long haul
ImmediateI Good driving re
card Over 11 art a m
L O C A L O R IV E R S Straight
trucks Good pay Start right
away H I OOO
R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E
H ELPERS. C LER K S. CRT
O P E R A T O R S - Im m td la la
opening* Good par scale*
Call ATS OOO NOW!
W E L O E R S Certified Excellent
pay scales Call today ATS
AW
P A IN T E R S A P A IN T !R
H E L P E R S - Im m e d ia te
openings, good starting pay
Call today STS OOO
D R Y W A L L With or without
e a p e r le n c e
Im m e d ia t e
openings Good pay Call to
day ATS 4308_________________
TR U C K D R IV ER Must have
chauffeur's license lor local
deliveries J .T . Oram Pra
dwee. B I X * . ________________
WORD PROCESSOR
SI to S4 per hour Immediate
openings
Permanent posi
flan Never a Fee
O IbM D IS P LA Y W R IT E R
e L A N IE R e r e W ANG

TEMP K IM _____ 774-1141

125 Bonus with this id!
Needed Immediately
Nursing
Assistants and Live In Com
pan ions I year experience
required
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L
POOL
» S **• At 11
(O i
M/P/H/V
s m a week to train full and pari
time positions Call H I m i
Business Dross Required

DRIVERS t HELPERS

99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rant
f c W E H o w r r &amp;c € S n t
T o Tte Te h b 6 c o o w h e n

1 Bedroom Duplex Control hoot
and elr. carport u » per
month plus VXD security Call
P t 0*4)

i

De&lt;rr h a v e T o u)Av:e up
KAT IN 1W E MIDDLE Or
1wz Niawr To
it.

EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY

101— Houses
Furnished / Rent

W IT H

SEMINOLE COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
A S S IS TA N T C O U N TY
E N G IN E E R
Graduation from an accrod
Itad college or university with
a Bachelor t Degree In Civil.
Mechanical or Public Works
Engineering, and lour (4)
roars responsible. Including
supervisory, engineer erpori
once In tho administration of
engineering operations; er gn
equivalent combination ol re
lated framing and expo* lence
Registration as a Professional
E n g ln o o r In tho Stale of
F lorido It required
Registration os a Professional
Land Surveyor Is desirable
Apply by NOON. Aug X IWS

EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
W ITH

SEMINOLE COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
IIR R A R IA N I
Graduation from an accrod
ited college or university with
a Matter s Degree u* Library
Science from on A L A occred
Ited school ol lib ra ry Science,
or on equivalent combination
ot training and library export
once (N O T E Public library
experience 1s preferred tor
equivalency )
A P P LY RV NOON O F TH E
ABOVE C LO SIN O D A T E .
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
F E R S O N N IL O F F IC E .
C O U N T Y SER V IC ES
B U IL D IN G ,
t i l t East First Street,
leotard. Fla r o r i
A P F L IC A TI IONS O IV E N ANO
ACCE P TE D Mender through
Friday. I J# A M . to NOON
E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y
EM PLOYER VETER A N S
P R E F E R E N C E O IV E N
ON IN IT IA L H IR E

P R O J E C T E N G IN E E R
Graduation tram an accrod
lied college or university with
a Bachelor’s Degree In Civil
or Public Works Engineering
end tour (41 roars responsi
bte. Including supervisory,
englnoor experience In the
admmistrration ot engineer
In g o p e r a t i o n s , or an
equivalent combination ot re
lated training and esperlence
Registration as a Professional
E n g in e e r in tho Slot# at
FlorMU Is required
Registration os o Professional
la n d Surveyor lx desirable
Apply by NOON. Aug 1*. IWS

Sunday. Avg. 11, 1*«5- 7t)

r~

Wekiva River view ♦ Access11
) bdrm . Iky acre, wooded
private, fenced Morse OK
U H mo E re P I 447*_________
? bdrm 1 bath washer dryer,
carpeted Sx00 month Security
I't P ) 4JI*
) Bdrm Heme W/Screened
Perch- Complete privacy St 10
wk w S IX tec P ) » 4 * er
P )W P

CAievftff

103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rant

71— Help Wanted

99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent

COUNSELOR
ALCOHOL SPECIALIST
Experienced, part time position
In Sanford BA Degree or
oqulvolont experience re
qulred For jp p t . Call AAr
&gt; AAaguiro, X I AIM____________
C O U N T E R TO P (U L C E R S
A N O L A M IN A T O R l Expert
oncedonly, M l l i f t Santord
e Cownterteg/Lamina ter e
F u ll time Experienced help
needed Production top shop

BAM ftOOCOVC A P T S
m i Air pert llv d
1 M r m 1 Bam.............. l ) M me
3 M r m . 1 M f* ..........U2S me
PMONI ......... ............. . m M01

Santord ) Bdrm Iky bath split
bdrm plan, carpeted, utility
room w / w asher, cenfret
air heat Freshly decorated’
V400 mo ♦ security P ) ZP5t
S A N FO R D 1 b d rm . I bath
fence, garage. I P S monw* plus
depotit a*»44i)______________
Santerd 1 bdrm . 1*y bath, cent
air,heat, washer'dryer Incl .
appl . celling lent, fenced yd
VOX mo t dip H I 1004

103— Housas
Unfurnishad/ Rent
D ELTO N A ) bdrm dining pret
•mall porch, centre! air heat,
carpet IP S mo ♦ 1300 tec
Ns pett Available now

57*1040
a • a IN D E L T O N A e • &lt;
e e H OM ES FO R R E N T a *
_______ e e If* I W e e

ROT HOMES FOK RENT

3

1 ba** cantrai baa* A
air. I car garaga 1»t. tatf A
itcuHty dapoalt 3714374
) M r ftr w im Oarag* N r»fy
car pa
a pa&gt;nf*d No p#f*
Would corUKjyr j ft* opbars

buy tno wa#4 1300 Bacvrtfy
dap Call i n m i o r m t m

3 Bdtm | bath

Energy Efficient J M r m . )
h*th Petto Hemet nestled in
geiet reentry setting, near
•heaping 4 school* ctese te
Lake M a ry -1/4 fe lt.
Check these toeferes
a Frost Free Refrtgerster
• Oarage
• AtfSc Storage

a Wither /O y e r Connection*
a On light Okanogome nt
Children 4 Pety Welcome
Senior Citizens Oftceent
Call New tor Mere Information

321 3827
} bdrm . I P S ) bdrm . SOX
First. Ust. sec Ref *04 m
4 1 l l o r X S » l less, eves
) bdrm 1 bath, family room
screened porch, fenced yard
S4M per month Call P I ftr)
J Bdrm . I bath, fenced ra id
1400 per m onth plus depotit

Call P ) « t x

103— Housas
Unfurnished / Rent

Gat appitancat
4f*yr 3 P M

Cad

371 3949

105— DuplexT rip le x / Rant
large I bdrm I bath, vaulted
celling appliance*, hook up*
screened pallo U M &gt;400
P I P S i between 4PM A 1PM
SANFO R D D U P L E X 1 Bdrm
I bath, appliances U P per
month plus I month deposit
Call *** 00*4
________
tool B Melicvixiiie 1 bdrm t
bath air. appliances U1S pet
mo plut U JS security deposit
C allM I SPAS evenings________

2 bdrm 1 bith
1350 mo 1300
C9II 377 149.9 aftar 4 P M
) bdrm k*y bath D ip ir i tor
rent No pats Air and upon
ence*. wether dryer hookup
UN ) per mo Call alter 4 pm
SXt44*

• COUMTIir SETTING •
Large 1 A I M rm Apartmenfi
Adult LakevieoFamilr Poeltide

N orthlake
^ V illa g e r-

AfiiUblt Nov.Optn Wttktndi
S E C U R ITY DEPOSIT
W ITH THIS ADI

ftioo

O v n transportation H I 1420

S Y S TE M A N A L Y S T OR
PROOR AAAMER A N ALYS T
Graduation from on accrod
ited University or College with
0 Bachelor s Degree In Com
puter Science. Main or ro
lated area and a minimum of
throe 1)1 years experlenco In
systems, analysis and design,
including one (1) year experl
ence In program m ing or
Associate t Degree In Com
puter Science. Math or related
area and tour (4| years e&gt;pe
1lence in systems analysis and
design Including one III year
of experience In programming
or gradua tio n from High
School, supplem ented by
special coursework In systems
analysis and design, end live
IS) years experience In pro
gremmlng. or an equivalent
combination of related train
mg and experience
Note Applicants who do not
meat minimum qualifications
lor tho S Y S TE M A N A LY S T
may bo submittad tor coneld
t r o t Ion as P R O G R A M
M ER /A N A LYST
Apply by NOON Aug M IWS

CflME
TO
TH[

n
JOB FINDER
ANYWHERE
AROUND!

AAA EMPLOYMENT
POSITIONS TO BE
FILLED MONDAY AM.
IN V O IC E C L E R K
tHO week Good figure ability Is
all It takas* No typing1 Secure
your future now *
LEA S IN G AAA N A G EM EN T
S E C R E TA R Y
ek Your take charge
SJOO
ability needed to handle pro
fetsionjlbut relaxed office!

BUYER
Gradution from High School
end throe 111 years ol pro
grosslvoly responsible export
ence In largo scale purchae
mg. to include one ( I I year ol
a c t u a l b u y i n g In a n
established government pro­
curem en t operation, or a
Bachelor s Degree In P*4sllc
or Su«lr*e*x AOmmixtreltOn.
Marketing er a reused Held
end one 11) rear experience In
an aslabllskad government
procurement apwretien tape
rlence In the Operation ot a
computer terminal Is pre­
ferred
Ability to typo (A Seminole
County typing tott 1s required
prior to NOON ot the closing
date )
Apply by NOON. Aug V . IWS

IN V E N T O R Y C O N TR O L
110C week Use your good typing
sklllt end figure ability lo win
IMS spoil Prestigious Com
pony I
V E T E R IN A R IA N
R E C E P T IO N IS T
Veur special flair w ith people

end Ilia typing skills wins this
spot)
O P T O M E T R IC A S S IS TA N T
Eapenenca or will train with
desire to learn this special
trade’

323 5176
O R O f R P ULLER

M M hour 30 opanmg«i I »p«n

P LANS E X A M IN E R
Graduation from High School
suppUmanSod by tour rework
end or experlenco In tormol
basic engineering and seven
(71 years eiperionco In the
construction Industry. Includ
Ing responslbtlltes tor reading
end interpreting construction
drawings live (SI ,eers ot
which must hove boon os a
Builder. Superintendent, or
Foreman responsible tor con
s tru c tlo n proced ure s, or
equivalent educational sub
stiluto. or on oqul relent com
blnatlon ot related training
end oxpor lence
Selected applicant must ba
able to demonstrate the ability
to read and interpret com
m e r c la l and re s id e n tia l
blueprints
Apply by NOON. Aug X IWS

ding dittributor will •ram H S
grad I ■
growth oppor
♦unity!
P U T C O N TR O L T R A IN E E
1370
Being
can land you thit parmana
n«nt (R f f t f ' Company car
providad Good start to laarn a
tradtl
LA NDSCA P E TR A IN E E S
19 00 h o u r
E •t a b i t%n#d
amployar will tra»n and start
you immadlataiyl Gat a t#n
and tarn i n •«»'
V E N D IN G R O U TE TR A IN E E
V a r l a t y l S lo c k v e n d in g
machinal and drtva company
van around to w n ! F a s y l
Graat boss will train you to ba
ttsair indispansabia im i to
customarsl

A P P L Y B Y NOON OF THE
A B O V E CLO SINO D A TE .
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
P E R S O N N E L OF F I C I .
C O U N T Y SERVICES
B U ILO IN O .

CALL 323-5176
Or Stag la At
tStl t F raneb Ava

AAA EMPLOYMENT

•lit East Fust Street.
Santerd. Ftp HIM
A P P L IC A TIO N S G IV I NANO
A C C E P TE D Mender ttsreegh
Friday. I; M A ML to NOON.
EOUAL OPPORTUNITY
■ M P L O T IR . V E TIR A N S
P R EFER EN C E OIVEN
ON IN ITIA L NINE

Only t l Registratien Fee
And Pay MetSwng
I Yee’re Hired I
C O S M E TO LO G IS T
Esperionced Pert time tor to
mar adult community in San
lard Full time In the future
Call tor appointment H I SBJO

Cakinat AAakars
E x p e rie n ce d only 111 l i f t .
Santord

73— Employment
Wanted
E ip R fi# n c# d Horn* Cltonar
wl»h#« d4y w(Kk M F Rfffr
k h » i 331 U l 1 13) /♦*)

MASTERS COVE... ...J2J-7300
M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E
1
bdrm 1311. 3 bdrm U*0 and
up I Adults only 11 lax 20
Ouiat 1 Bdrm In oldar arva
Prater adults 1100 per month
plut 1100 s e ru n l, deposit

Call OT *401______________

POOL
TENNIS
RACQUETBALL
NAUTILUS
SAUNA

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
I M rm DupNi with Peel

S340 S3S0

91— Apartments/
House to Share
im

I

i

Adutti A Famtlset Walcemel
lika Security D*pet it
Call
33 3 3979
It

kbart ] bdrm 1700 # half
aldctrk m 1133____________
W in »»d 1
»o ih4f» A )
bdr m home wltfl 3 adui*# 1340
p*r mo ♦ 1/) utilibOB Coll
m m i

93— Rooms lor Rent
ChrlttUfl Ap#l I Homfi
T V . kltctwrv laundry. maH. ISO
wk 4 up o n m u m m u ) o
O m a . Camtortabto
M iM
M 7VUI US wk . IrxIudM All
ofllifi#B. Call 373 H)3 or 171
a+47_________________________
furntsKad Room In P r lv i lt
home | per ton. U i • wwwfc
U l in if t iTHiudod P I 1131
P r lv i N Room p rtlH N m iie l
Child OR. Price negotiable

m m 4_______________

Room R r root. I I d i r preferred,
Futl tKKyto prlYlleget
per
woo* 1/1 wtllltleB HOO depot
It U I I : » I 7 I 7 , _____________
S A N FO R D Furnithed roomt by
♦he oreek Reetoneble re»o*
AAeid te rvke Cell 1M 4307
» / P M 4IS Palmetto Ave
Sleeping room t4S per meek
Kite hen 7laundry prlvlleget
Call m S613________________
T M I FLO R ID A M O T H
SOOOak Avenue....
331 4304
Reetoneble Weekly H**»t
le nfw tod F urn lined room for
rent Lakefronf home, mafure
m 1449

Small apt. nice area furnithed
Of un 1733 per month piut HOO
depotit Adult* only Call
M l 3330
______________
S p a c io u s A p a r t m e n t s
Lakefronf pool, tennit. aduitt
no pett laundry Starling at
I 7 i) a mo Call 373 0747 to tee

NORTHLAKE VILLAGE The Affordable Lakeside Community.
One And Two llcdruorn c'omi milnlums With Fireplaces. Priced From The
40 s

Telephone: (M S ) m - I t n

) bdrm . I bath. Sendl.wvod
Washar/dryer. pool. SJ00 *
«a&lt; »IS »W .q «* e * ll, after s
) Bdrm , 1 bath, central air, alt
appllancat. pool Flra l and
security Stllper month Call:
M I oast after 1P M

[u s-H o m e

MR.

’S A U G U S T S P E C IA L S
O N Y O U R LOT H O M ES
COMPLETE
FRAME AND
CONCRETE BLOCK

A-1 Claanf H i bdrmt Complttt
privacy US wk plut 1700 «•&lt;
734# a r m #937

A V A IL A B L E NOW

SARTOKO COURT Arts.
323-1301
Efficiency l?lVmo 1200 sec
No pet* No children
Call m UOfatter 4 P M
Fern Apts tor Senior Cltllewt
) l l Palmetto Are
J Cowan N « Phone Calls
Lovely ) Bdrm with screened
porch Complete pcicacr t*0
n * l plus U H kec dN&gt; » )
H * » e r r o « t M _____________
Lovely I Bdrm carpet, clot# in
downtown. IfS per wees Sa
curlty deposit 1X0 Call U i

CALL
MR. ASH
TODAYI

PHONE

869-4444

AND
WELL. SEPTIC &amp; LOT PAY OFF M A Y Bf
INCLUDED IN YOU M O R TG A G E

IF YOU REQUIRE

THE OAK

THE BAHAM A 6

3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS
LIVING AREA 1084 SQ. FT.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS
UNDER ROOF 1333 SQ. FT.

COMPLETE
FRAME ONLY

S O A
A O A
* £ 0 ) 0 / 0

C O M P U TE
BLOCK

HICKORY STILT

sunt M i r ATTRACTIVE I I

I screened paste ••*» ceramic Me kee#
A weed kxmsng sieve
Odd.OOO

C o m plete Rental A iu l Management D epartm ent

BARRINGTON

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH INCL. CARPET,
FULL PLUMBING A N D ELECTRIC RANGE
ALUM. F A C IA A SOFIT 1284 SQ . FT.

SST"

*35,034

LIVING A H A 1441 M . 71 IOTA! UNDER POOF 22)4 SO
FI THIS IS A 4 MDROOM HOMf C O M !) WITH CINtRAl
MAT k AW WITH M A I FUMF. 2 CAR OARAOi. WALL
lO WALL C A I f f l. M U CUANINO O V f N WITH VINTI 0
MOOO. DOHWASMR. DISPOSAL. FADOU 7A M . COM
F lin iY STUCCOED A U AROUNO QUARRY H U TOVIR.
MAMIE SlllS

COMPUTE ONLY

DELTONA CORPORATION
R E A L TY CO M P A N Y
W O NEAL IS f A TI RMOUN

101 D E L T O N A B LV D .. D E L TO N A , F L

( 3 0 5 )

S O O
O O A
ONLY V A 7 , &amp; T 4

FOR THE GROWING PAMAf - « beiPoom m bash home
m e *upec location near ahoopMg S 14 In Detrene Orel area
Don I m*ea Hue one at enty
Sdd.WO

NEAR PROVIDENCE PLAZA — 2 BEDROOM,
2 BATH HOME WITH ENCLOSED PORCH IN
FINE CONDITION FURNITURE NEGOTIABLE
•WORTH SEEING.......................... 152,500

LIKE NEW HOME - 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH
HOME NEAR COUNTRY CLUB, OVERSIZE
LOT ON CUL-DE-SAC IN A QUIET AREA.
10x10 P A T IO .................................. 153,500

OVER 50 PLANS
2,3,4 BEDROOMS
TO SELECT FROM

LO W PAYM EN TS

Furnifthad SfudiO Aparfm#nt%
Ona Badfoom Apf%
Two Badroom Apt#
S E N IO R C ITIZ E N S DISCOUNT
R AN CH S TY L E IIV IN O III

(M S ) U S 0074 In O rla n d o

U N F UR N IS H E O O A R A O I
A P t U ts me HOO tm urlfy
dapotit 371 4909
1 and 1 bdrm Alto fumtthad
•fticlencr from SM week tlin
dapoi'f No pelt Call U i tSOf
5 3 PM 4M Pa'm#»to
t Bdrm . porch, yard carpet.
ttO pe» week Includes ell
utilities Secuilty deposit S100
Call 111 **llor 111 *«4&gt;

97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent

FLEXIBLE liASES

In le n lo rd

5 7 4 - 6 6 5 6

CALL
MR. ASH
TODAYI

ORLANDO
151 Wosl Highway 4 ) 4
A lta m o n te Springs, Flo rida 1 2 7 1 4

______ r / -

j** r i r

'

« a /7f m i g

*55,779

7 D A Y S 9 To 7
5 M o d u li T o See
O R LA N D O M O D E L CIR.
351 W . H w y . 414
Altam onte Springs
Vo M l. W . of 14
Sh u t 1055

�b u n a e y , A u g . 11, IM S

I B — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S e n lo rd , F I.

121—Condominium
R en tals

7 bdrm I both (urn . uttlltie,
O H per month plus depot!'
let M*4

113— Storage Rentals

H ID D E N V IL L A G E 7 Bdrm 7
both, fully turnlihed kitchen,
wether end dryer, well to well
c a r p e t in g th ro u g h o u t,
vertlcelt. and fireplace H }1
per month Leete required
Coll: JSi M U

Kini Vfaiebtenet

125— F o r Lease

B T O W N E R SA7.M0. 7 Bdrm J
Bath larg# kitchen, hta)/air,
ftreplNCt. uftilt/ room. I cor
Q*r*g«, quit! corner. b&gt;g m H
Co m » i noo. or m h i t ;
D U P L E X O N LY 13**04
Recently refurbished Including
n e w c e n t r a l e lr/ h e e l
Evreiienl tocetlon produces
1*71 rent Assumable FH A
mortgage H U R R T ON TH IS
ONE I

u e a u * ____ ______ .... m m t *
IU&gt; Acre Indiritrlel Wte 1 built!
Ingt. total of ISO# to II
Fenced A Private 777 4717

CALL BART
R E A L E S TA TE

127— Office Rentals

detail A Office Space HO up to
1.000 tq ft alto ttorage avail
able 177 te n
Venterd Rtieil or office tpacet.
up to 1,000 eq ft with eddi
Hone! tier age space Im
m ed ia te o c c u p a n c y C a ll
) l l 0tA4,AM or Hit M ) SOOT
etter 1PM

121— Condominium
Rentals

deetonebie end convenient
701 N Maple. Senlord
771 W O

___ rn
ti hf* \m» »

7 Story Townhouse 7 bdrm , I'y
bath Central heat end elr.
Kitchen aovipped Cemmunlty
pool I Walk te grocery Iterel
Easy financing 1 11*000

fb

KISH REAL ESTATE

F H A VA S P E C IA L! low down
) bdrm w/ Irg screened
porch, lanced yard IM A M
Cell « t quick I

(305) 321 0041
471W 13th Streel
Senterd. FI 17ffl

R EA LTO R
One bdrm heme an nice tel with
tew, tow dawn payment Plus
tew. low monthly peymenttl
Greet toe the tmell lemllyt
n o , voi

323-5774
7o o s h w v if n
Hidden Lake It* Wildwood Dr
7 bdrm/7 bath, dbf garage,
porch , central a ir Super
Cleon I Attumebie MS COO
R EA LTO R
M A R V IN K L A IL
M7 (I I S
or 7*1 fs«f

Lengw eod. F H A ettum akle
mertgeo* t bdrm . t belh
I 1 1 year young petto heme
7 car garage Cemmunlty peal
A lennlt. ste.eeo

A LTA M O N TE
Immaculate 1
bdrm 7 bath split plan with
fireplace 141.too IQFfOlO _

Senterd Je tt Remodeled I
bdrm , 7 belh with double
g e r e | e . A re e l b e e u ty l
SIJ,toe

ATTENTION
FAMILIES

Senterd Brand New t bdrm . I
belh. cedar A tlene heme
Sprinkler A Inlercem ityitem
ere tame at the many eatrai
llll.S M

Enjoy
Country
Living
Again

Will St. Company... 321-5005

I'lH IIa t'l M d.JlM llllr*
At

€ o rp .
Realty &lt;o.
•i o i i t E n i o
• ■ A t (S T A T E l a o t t a

1305)

574-66!

SA N FO R D D U PLC X 252) 2525
M.ghlaarft Avt Ownar financ
ing, no qualifying no points 7
Bdrm . I Letts aach apart
mant 0w#r i 000 iq tt 4 yrt
old
K l f c h t n • p pllanco t,
r antral h*af end air, carpal,
drapat Ran to I Irscom# UOO
monthly Appointment only
Owner 12) 104/

A a a o a a r e a a bdrm
7 bath, fireplace, new robf.
ic r e e n e d p o r c h , d o uble
gareo* SIS soo O eyl 777
H ia .e ve t. IIS Iftt
LONG WOOD 1 Bdrm I'y bath,
central elr, carpeting eatret
fenced, carport Only SSI.SOO
with 14,000 down No quell
tying
Geerge Wlllmer A t tec , Inc
4JI4SOO
C o ll:____
M O O N L I O H T E R ’t D R E A M
AH Spgt 70X17 workshop i
le a lr e bldgt I super titan 1
bdrm home F i l m St* ISO
Cell Realtor ett7t tss*
lo ch

Sppclout 3 bedroom
1 bdth, torn* with garage,
family room, icreened
porch and much mot a.
From SSOO/mo
Otllco tpeca atallabla:
(00 tq ft ground floor,
Daltoni B ird eltlbtllty

145— Resort
Property / Sale
New Smyrna Beach O f tract
Setel Oceenlront J bdrm . 7
tueth lurnlined large Condo
SM OOT Cell anytime I

STENSTROM

l4«&lt;fHtd( iM lt y , IV IA L TO A S
n + 4 V m t ............o p » « r p « / t t

149— Com m ercial
Property / Sale

CO M M ER CIAL S P E C IA L IS T
BOBM B A LL. JR P A.
R EA LTO R
17)411*
Office Building at 7*33 S Park
Are *777 eq tt Ample park
mg 1141 OOU Call m i ISO

SANFORD REALTY
R E A L T O R .......................I l l SI14
Senterd 1 bdrm . I bath Handy
M a n Special SOO II tq
workshop Huge lot
Wallace Crest Rtelty. Inc .
Raaltor
171 0177

1 B d rm , 2 Bam Villa Batter
than newl Vertical bllrsdi In
a very room Ntw rang* end
rafri garator
Br an d naw
car pal ! Cornar unit with
gar eg* tW QOO

NEW3 BORU. MFC. HOME
on I acres Ganava Turn Key
Pachaga ISMOO 313 1100
Ottotn 4 bdrm , 3 baits on t
• e rn wilts ho(M U f n a
MiltuFB %)4.*QQ

Prime Building Let In good eroa
ot Senior 4! tlSM

H iw H a m ti N u t c h i h a
B drm . i Lotts, air, hta»
II? QOO I2S0G 'down lrs(iud*ft
doting u n i t Paymawlt of
IliO par month

door
large living room
laundry double car garage,
central air/ beat tit goo
Owner will finance
D IM E R HOM ES. LOTS.
A C R E A G E . IN V E S TM E N T
P R O P E R TY

C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A D Y
Reg R E Breker ...___ 111 &lt;111
t t g H w y .t i l, Osteen. Fla
R A V E N N A PARK 1 bdrm r ,
bath, cant beat &amp; air Sr, WJ
By owner/to let men *14 It**
E vet B Weekends

C A LL A N Y TIM E
R E A L TO R
l)H
LIST W ITH USI

A W H ISPER OF C O U N T R Y I t
bdrm 1 hath S acre Ranch
near St John's Rhrerl Split
Bdrm ptaa. M a li screened
parch, t ceding lent I Enfey
Harteback riding er Ft thing I
At Only IS M M
C H E C K T H IS O N E O U T I
A,turn* I I S Mertgege pint
Owner Flexible with Sailer
Finencingl 1 bdrm. l b bath
heme with breakfast bar,
flrepteceptut merell H I Wt
PAYS FOR I T S I L F t
Three
Mwbllvt I II I bdrm I bath. I l l
1 bdrm I betbi Monthly
Inceme at 1711/ menthly
A ssum e l i n t M e rlg a g e ,
I 1 3 SCS Ouwn end Seller Will
Held Secundl M*.4M
PAR ADISE FOUNOI S bdrm 1
bath Brand New Hama an I
e c r a it 7 c e llin g le n t .
Ilrepiece, large corner pantry
in eel In kllbcea. M a tte r
bdrm tut skylight In bath.
17,77 porch! All Nr 14* toe
L O C A T I O N IS T H E K E T
WORK I Eicellent Potential
N r Office Cample*I Located
B abied New H o s p ita l aa
appro,. I acral Already Hat
Property 7owing! Call NO W II
i n o eeo
W IL L B U IL 0 TO S U ITI YO UR
L O T OR O lIH It E X C L U S IV E
A G E N T FOR W IN S O N G
DEV COBH. A C EN TR A L
F L O R ID A L E A O E R I M ORE
HOM E FOR LESS M O N C Y I
C A L L TO D A Y I

151 — Investment
Properly / Sale
CASSEI B ER R Y I aero, toned
p p I 14! M0 W Malicrowski
R EA LTO R
1717OTJ

153— AcreageLots/ Sale
B U ILD IN G LO T 41,171. near
l/e Deltona E ilt Shade treat I
Owner iu***, N r m i I tea ta ll
1acre parcel. 14MO Terms
7 b acre Iroctt. from tlS.sOO
Terms
* ', acres. Enterprise road High
end dry . wooded S7t,kOT
7

* acres High end dry.
wooded, lake Ironl on paved
road 171,000. with 110,000

S acrai with mobile borne
Farm ington area
IIS .000
terms
7 acres Mobile o k . fenced hey
field, ITT K »
CO U N TR Y W ID E R E A L T Y
Reg I t Broker.............171 k ill
ttkHwy t i l, 0,1— w. Fla
S S acres In Ibe City ot Lake
M ery on the touth end ot 4th
St Iwltbln the city lim it,I
MS OOT cash It interested, call
771 M70

a G E N E V A O SCEO LA RD o
IO N E D F O R M O B ILE S !
S Acre Ceuntry tracts
Well treed an paved Rd
1 » \ Down. 14 Y rt at 11X1
From I I I . SMI

157-M obile
Homes / Sale

COUNTRY VILLAGE

It you ark looking N r a tut
tettful carter In Rael Eitata.
Slenttrum Realtr It looking
N r yeu. Cell Lee Albright
faddy al I I I H I* Evenings
7X7 1M1

HORSE G E L D IN G * veer, o*d
Gentle but M inted SX70 or
belt Otter Coll 777 417*

322 2420

U00EI CENTER OPEN DAILY

kt04 P AR K AVE
MS Lb.kRgntBWd - ^ - U i
Trade your reel etlete equity Nr
my 1 bdrm , I bath heme an
1 Secret Ms i m
i y Appoinlmanf 'Only
LA U R E L A V I 11)1 ) Bdrm }
b a I h , n i u m i b l i VA
morfgaga lo nad commart »al,
14/ *00
too* J Bdrm , I Bath, Attumabla
mo* faye U* *00
TH E B E A L T Y STO R E
4II-1*M

UNTtme
Let Beats

Adult P e r t -.............
IIM tlt #
InstuBe, Wetev Dqrtoge Pkk up
Yertt Meintvfience
IwmedteN Occupancy
Gvegerr Mobile Mewses 777 IM*

213— Auctions

P A R T IN G O U T
n Trium ph
TR * Convertible Complete
Strong running engine Good
Iron sport o'ion N I M H ■
REPOSSESSIONS

FO R E S T A T E
Cotntnorclol or R oUdenllil
Auction, * Appraisals Call
Dell s Auction 777 143*.

e Bad Credit!
ON* Crtdtff
# Slew Crvd.tt
eHavee ieb
oendMotecesht

217—G a ra g e Sales
C A R P O R T SALE » * teteume
Or
S «t Mon , 4 4 P M
Clothe,, toots, poll cliMs etc
M O VIN G S A L E ) Friday A Set
urdey. 4 to J * »0 HeiNhJtoh
Way. Eos' oft Senlord Avo
P ln o w e y lor 1W m l fo
H e llo lu le h W ay Carved
Wood/Indie, porch furniture.
Chino, tools, yard goods,
clothes, e t c _________________
MOV I N G / Y A R D SALE
Furniture. Marble top table*,
glassware, tools B miscall*
neout Vet 1 Sun 10 A M 4
P M
170* Magnolia Ave.,
Sanford
________

111— Appliances
/ Fu rniture
AppHeacet For tele ell Mi
•t cutlew* cwWttlen B M t r
gvereoteud...... ............. IM-47H

BANNEL TABLE ACHAUS,
rww wtekm lurnitHr# . . .IT ) IWJ

77TH STIEnrUINHUI!
it* w l/fb st ..............BMW
FOR SALE Klngtira bed sol.
130 7 piece dev bed te'. 170
Odd ebairt end mitcqlleneout
Cell 177 1177
Frige relar i l l s , convection
oven. IIOT. stainless IrlpN sink
ondcobfioT. nego m 7»M
King Hie we've bed CoinpNN
Oek finish VIVO Will deliver
end h e lp set up
C e ll

219— Wanted to Buy

SO*’W ITT*

Rot'en Her 1 ft wide. J shelres.
like new. I IM J penel Iouting
screen, walnut. IM
Cell
47* 7071
Reconditioned Appbeoces
Tre m U t W A R R A N TY
R A R N E TTS .....C A S S E LB E R R Y
4 J M II 1 ........................
410 M U
•R E N T T O O W N *
Color T V s , stereos wether,
dryer,, relngeretor. treeier,.
furniture, video, recorder,
Speclel i t ' week 's rent LS M
Alternetlve TV B App* Rentel,
J jy r v , Shopping Center
171 M M
S LEEP ER S O FA Floret pel
fern, gold A browns Ere
cond Stoeper never used.
SIM I Mahogany end tablet
w/m*!chlng coftee table t*0
each or all ). SIW Mahogany
record cabinet . U S M* ties
Uh 4 Wethort Ports A Service
N r Ktameret ............... 771***7
M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S

WILSON MAIER FURNITURE
131 t i l t 1st S T............. 177 3*71
* piece Living Room tulle, good
condition SIM ) gloss end
chrome lob lei Brand new
I 'M Call t i l *477

liAlem M wm n Cent Newtpewr
New Ferrous TAe'elt
Wats
Kokomo. .. » .......... ........... 71711**
Baby Bed,. Stretlert. CNthet.
Playpens. E lc
Psperteck
Book, 1)44177 7)7 n a * _____
Need Cribs. Playpen*. Baby
fu rn itu re , clothing
Good
Prtcot After f PM
HI UM

223— M iscellaneous
S P E C IA L OF T H E WEEK
I t kt ring with Beguettt
Emerald* S7S0
* 14 kl ring with Alcenderit*
and Diamond* MOO
e t 30 ct Diamond SI I color
S7.1S0

o

T R E A S U R E ISLAND
JE W E L R Y
l e t l i , S. S ANFO R D A V I
C A L L i........................
ni*17*
Stanley Hem* Predects clean
glass shower door, without
chem ical. Call AM 441)
Trailer In eicellent condition *
« 4 &gt; ■ t! Used tor moving
enclosed 1340 711 ISM
Upright Plano and Banch Good
condition U10 Call 77)07*3
between » to ■ P M
FOR S A L E 70.000 O fU Window
Unlf A ir Condlflonar with
haal 1121 )2» 1U0

16J— Television/
Radio / Stereo

2 3 1 -C a rs

* # COLOR T E L E V IS IO N # e

Bad Credit?
NoCredit?
WE FINANCE

2#nifti 2i' color U ltv iK o n Orig
injl prtc# or*r MOO
duo t?84 00 c*%h or lo** ov*r
pifirntnli 1)1 month Still In
N «rr«n ty
NO M ONEY
DOWN Fr«n» horn* trial, no
o64igalion Call M ) i)«4. day
of night__________

W A LK IN ................. DR IVE O U T

NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Senterd Ave A 11th St

111 M fl

★ DAYTONA AUTO ★
★ AUCTION ★
f IS ..................Deytena Beach

Adult Mobil* Horn* Path
II Hoi* Golf Coots*
Und«t Construction

C A L L A N Y T IM E

231 -C a r s

201 — Horses

321-0759 Eve .-322-7443

W E L IS T A N O S E L L
MORE HOMES TH A N
A N Y O N E IN N O R TH
S EM INO LE C O U N TY

21

157-M obile
Homes / Sale

Owner
leaving
tlate
Property will carry Ittell
with smell down payment
Call Carl »7 * * M

Lie Reel Estate Broker
SALES ASSOC W A N T E D !
iota Senterd Ave

Sonloci'j Skin Luder

Cerpertt
....... .Private Pellet
Lush Lendiceptng Pelt Children
W ATE H &gt; E D t A C C E P TE D !

HOMES AVAILABLE

KENTAl MtOPFItTT

M l— Homes Fo r Sate

r^n#r»

Call •••(•■(■••til 321-1911

BATEMAN REALTY

REALTY-REALTOR

f IN G L E S TO R Y
L IV IN G
Uau Ttrmt to Fit
Too.- Hoed:!
Furnished or UflluinMud.

DELTONA RENTAL

m ttn

r ea lto r

Offices to Rtnt

t t t

LA K E M A S V - The Cretilngt
Area 7 bdrm . 7 bath Brand
new A ll appliances UtO mo
177*111
Senterd 1 bdrm . 7 train, pool,
wether/dryer Other amen I
tiet ties mo , te n eoef

W _ H o m e s F o r Sale

141— Homes For Sale

107-M obile
Homes / Rent

117— Com m ercial
Rentals

M l— Homes F o r Sale

(M A O -M U ....... .— m m - t m
TU BE O r««* «
Oranga City
JUST OF F I 4
A T O R A N O I C IT Y E X IT i m

f)» I Ixlrm I hath ScrMniNj
porch Partly furnithad 1
aert

pi mi

Totally

Wparaia daadi

189— Office Supplies
/ Equipm ent

PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
Every Th ef, N ito e ltiM P M

* W here Anybody tk
tk Can B uy or Selll *

AUSINESS T E L E P H O N E S ' IT T
i 4 I I Button wllN warrjnty

*

Par m « r « BafiHi
I *44 Mt t )l l
Dabary Aula A Marina Salat
Ac rata fha rf war, tap *1 hill
124 Hwy 17 f| D b Aa ry 444 1544

labia*, book c o m
flN cab .
ly p t w r lt a r . phonal* an*
irnarhlna 3TI 4711

199— Pets &amp; Supplies

★ INSTANT CASH#

lane ad

Waiiaca C/a*» ftaalfy
» — Dm
D i a ) tt
] bdrm/) bath. St John* Nl*ar.
pool, tannii clubh*# L mora
%U
bv owner 444 441)

Ability Karinat* Dog boarding
Country Atmoaphara Raaion
ab I• R a t a l
) 2 ) 22 20
Affactionatt young famaia dog
naadi good homa
JJJ 4427

* • W E W IL L BUY e •
e e Y O U R U S E D CAR e e
• C A L L P H IL B E TTIS *
C O U R T E S Y P O N TIAC 171 H U

U SE D CARS

ARC R*(ist*f*d Chihuihui

T H E B E S T IN t O W N
1 7 TER M S

Puppies SIW A up______ S74 71 1*
Doberman, lull blooded tars
cropped, tail docked, ell shots,
male, 31mot S*i 771 1)10

FREE KITTENS

&gt;i
mt
FREE KITTENS- *11 t«ffl*t*.

The Babcock Company continues Its celebration of 50 years of quality
homo bulkllng with uspocUuJulurolTor to Introduce their throe newest
comm uni tie*.
On Ju ly 1, 1085 thw Alburt Black family of Sanford won $ J,50 0 —
onou({h for u down payment on a beautiful now Babcock home at
Grant Station, May fair Mi-adowH or CrnnoK Hcxiet V i IIils
And you could bo next!
Simply oumo to tho preview center at utiy one of tlu-so umquo Babcock
comnmniticH mid c lu x »« a key from our Golden Anniversary txiwl If
it'd the right key. you w in $3,500 T o une on a down payment on n
beautiful new Babcock homo O r any way you want
But hurry! Before that rig h t koy is gone.
No purchase necessary. OfTor noorl Only at Grant Station, Mayfair
Meadows and Crane's Roust Villaa E n tra n U imist be ill years of o^o
O nly one winner per fam ily.

• ymekt old

An IrrcsiBtablc New t:nt{laiul
Community of aingle-lamlly
homes from the 860s near S.R.
436 and Curry Ford Road.

Open 10 u.m.-U p.m. Mon.-Sat,

Open 10 a.m.-0 p . i iL Mon. SuL,
1 p m .0 ii. m. Sunday
28a-05O0

I is
m .A
.Q itvitiav
1
p.m.
6 nininn Sunday

3 2 1 -4 7 6 0

k‘&lt;

233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
GM IS i 7 Inch Aluminum Slot
M a g , * 1 * * 3 Inch Lug
Pattern Like nevr* SIM Call
177 4X77 after S P M

235— Trucks /
Buses/Vans
a 1*7) Chav r PKk Up •

*1 ton Machantc Al par fad N » «

Ufa* fiooo firm Can m 7Mi
attar * P M
111! Dodga Van Cuifomi Had
tola bad1. 4 captiant c h a in ,
link, it a bo* labia I o a n tr
2) 000mi 111 000 172 41)7
237— Tractors and
Trailers
Pe'erBlIt COE 1*71 American
Raeler lets will negoiie'e
price Cell 4M 0777
1*7* CASE FARM TR A IL E R
Model «U 3 Ol*wi Hydraulic. 1
point hitch Run, *ic*INnt
17300 or be ,I otter hrvd to Mtl
immediately1Cell D ) 1*74

239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
71 Honda 7M Nlct' Will ti
nance »u*3 Gregocy AAobiia
Home* 771 S M
*0 Y A M A H A Y7SOO Hum good
saw or best otler 7714*7*
Please cell etNr 3 t t _____

241 — Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
1*41 C O LEM AN NIAG ARA II
POP UP CAM PER ,'eept A
g e t stove awning Seldom
used I SI TOT Cell
377 4X7
aher 3 P M

243— Junk Cars
T O P Dollar Paid tor Junk A
U te d car ,.tru c k , A heavy
equipment 177 3WO

1981 Escort
1980 Datsun 310
1980 Monza
1979 AMC Limited
I04M0

a We (fam Finance
a Down Paym ent, 1X30 end Up
a Trade Ins Accepted

D IS C O U N T A U T O SA LES
IS O I F i r nc k A t*

1 IIIM 3

•Will Taka Trod**Appt

ruAan By Phon*
C A U NOW

699-11 * * 1 1 1

Of Our New

B A R G A IN C E N T E R

™ &lt; 3 &gt;
JC JL

5 T a i_

i &lt;?

N

N
-® -

t

&gt;1
cTVlayfairMeadows
A secluded communlly of singlefamily tuimea from the 8u0a
across from Mayfair C o u n try
Club In the Lake Mary/Sunford
area.

C R E D IT H ASSLES?

R O T T W E IL E R
F e m a le *
months Pure brad, no pefwri,
LXO Males. * wees said
Ability Kennels................ 771 111*

kA Weyerhaeuser Company

^ A T t o t

M C Jf Jeep * WD. classy
chrome trim, meg,, am/fm
catsatte doth lop l&lt; 300 See
at 17IS W 1st Street, 777 *701

*450 DOWN

7)1 SM*

FR E E TO O O O O H OM E Smell
Clem Terrier P re N r adults
no children 177 *3 IS

T h e B ab co ck C o m p a n y
GRANT

m t O LD S *• Regency Eee
engine, new radio, new lines.
MOO Call 771 Jkt*
m t H ON DA CIVIC U M
Great shape fl 4M
Call 177*7*1
I N I OLOS
4 eye Under. *3 oat miles. 13C0
under blue book Also ie*a
Ford . Van * cyclmder taoo
Call 777 M il
M Mustang Ghse.'tl Iscerl G L
loaded M M Dawn. Small Me
paym e nt
C H IC O 4 T H E
M A N »eeevoo

1979 Oids Cutlass
1976 Alpha Ronwo

For * i

W ill you be next to win
a $3,500 down payment
on a new Babcock Home?

We have Finencs Co B Cart
Call Howard.............. ..... HS-OTTS
T R IU M P H U i t 'tt. I
a&gt;r Eecellanl condition Call
Bruco. weekday, 77) 7*S7

1978 FO RD
M USTA N G

1971 FO R D
T H U N D ER B IR D

Baaulllul Fire
Engine Red

A Collector! Ilam
Raedy For Restoration

* 1 9 8 8
1974 Ford

* 9 8 8

* a j a* #•

1976 AMC Hom#l
Stition Wagon . .. O O O
1971 Ford
tA A | 1
Qalaxlo 4 Or......... * 9 9 5
&amp; JOodB*

* 7 8 8

I S ' i d T * ........* 1 4 8 8
1977 Toyota
if f O O
Corolla................ V O O
1978 Oldsm oblle

. A

A

.

Starllra................ * 9 9 5
1975 C h a ry
A great new townhouse commu­
nity that* dose to everything but
b o secluded* It's h a rd to find
(behind the Altam onte Mall)
with homes starting as low as
873.200.
Moti.-F t L

12 noon to 8 p.m.
Sal. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sun. 1 p m . to 6 pm.

e e A A

■,

Monza V8 . . . . * 1 2 9 5
1978 Chryalar * a
n
Cordoba ........ * 1 7 9 8

1978 Chsvy
t
Monza... . . . * 1 4 8 8
1975 VW
. . A A ft
Rabbit ............. * 1 3 8 8
1978 Ford
1976 Datsun
710....................... * 9 8
1979 Ford
A n
Granada........... * 1 9 8
1979 Chryslar , . _ _
Labaron............ * 1 9 8
1980 Bulck
Skylark .......... * 1 9 8
1980 Bulck
ea
Skylark.......... * 1 8 8
1981 Chavy
Malibu.............. * 2 5 0

_
8
_
8
^
8
8
8
_
0

“Whara A Craat Pool

It Hoppaatof"

�L&gt;hO Pl E
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI,

Sunday, A ug, I I , IM S— 1C

Urban R en ew a l
Petite Builder Is Doing Her Part To
Preserve Sanford's Character, Charm

Sanlord'a Geralyn Jones. 23.
Is the lirst black woman lo be
graduated from the University of
Central Florida with a Hachctor
of Science degrre In electrical
engineering and the second
black woman to be graduated
from the university's engineerIng program
Miss Jones was graduated
Aug. 2 and plans to pursue her
master's degree In management
at UCF, a shill In career choices,
she said, because "I guess I'm

her own. But she said she's
somewhat shy. so that may
account for that.
Although she received her
Associate of Arts degree at VCC,
Miss Jones said she advises
other students who plan to
pursur an engineering degree at
U C F to bypass community col­
leges and to start at UCF from
the beginning She said she had
a difficult time adjusting to the
more stringent standards at
U C F . a problem Miss Jones

B y Susan Loden
H erald Staff W rite r
The cliarrn and history of
Sanford has Inspired Thanna
Kulash lo take up a hammer,
paint brush and trowel to
become the force behind her
ow n little urban renewal
project.
Ms. Kulash, a Maitland
condominium dweller, has
bought seven crumbling and
decaying Sanford homes over
the past five years She has
given five of Ihe homes
facelifts, restoring Ihclr early
20th Century character. And
she's up to her elbows In the
other two. located on west
19th Street
"W hen 1 bought both of
these houses I said. 'Oh my
goodnesa. this Is Ihe worst
thing I've ever done." Ms.
K ula sh said " T h e other
homes I have purchased I
could see ihr poirntlal right
away and these took a lot of
thinking."
But the home ui 1lo w.
19th St. Is beginning, with Its
clapboards freshly painted
(Kile pink and a dusty rose
accenting Its window frames,
to show the results of Ms.
Kulush's careful thought and
hard work
Although the work Isn't
complete the home Is already
sold for $62,000. Ms Kulash
said she usually doubles her
Initial Investment In a home
with the cost of repairs and
her profit margin Is very
slim
But she Isn't working for
money. She's working for fun
and for the sultslaetlun of
helping lo preserve the char­
acter of Sanford. "I would not
do It for anybody else. | love
It. but the work Is very hard,
and m y satisfaction, since It's
not very profitable. Is the end
result of Ihe h o u s e . I plrtuM -

not a s I r r h n it 's I a s I a m a p e o p le

b c l t e v r s lif e certk i l l I t t i v r n v u td c il

m y s e l f . " M s . K u la s h s a id .

person."
In September Miss Jones Is
scheduled to start work at
Martin Marietta In Orlando. She
Is the daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs Amos (Queen E.) Jones of
Sanford
Miss Jones, a graduate of
Sem inole H ig h School and
Valencia Com m unity College
said all of her courses at U C F
were difficult, but as far as the
school was concerned she was
not dlscrlmlated against because
she was a black woman.
However, she said, she was the
only black In her classes and at
break lime was usually left on

If she hud already been uware of
the university's standards and
methods.
She alto said engineering
students should "plan to study
quite a bit. Get Into a study
group. If you have others to help
you It'seaslcr,"
Miss Jones' sister Arleren. 19,
Is a student at Seminole Com­
munity College and her brother
A lv in . 17, Is a student at
Seminole High School.
T h e first b la c k w o m an
engineer to lie graduated from
U C F Is from Palatka and earned
her degree In 1983, Miss Jones
said.
— Susan Loden

A n d an e ven g r e a t e r
challenge Is Ms. Kulush's
second 19th Street home,
which faces Ihe other, und Is
probably, she said, the oldest
home she has restored, dat­
ing from the 1920s. Th e
second home appears to lie
Just a couple of steps above
the hopeless case category
with It's paint stripped to
bare boards and It's shaky
steps still slated for repairs.
"T h is house was a com­
pletely new venture lor m e."
Ms. Kulash salt!
I didn't
know whal 1 would do with It
when I trough! It. Hul It’s

Geralyn Jones, electrical engineer

Ceralyn Jones
Scores A First
A t Graduation

M n iM S ia n tlU u i

Th a n n a Kulash sots u p shop in tho back of hor 1978 va n .
going to I k - really nice."
These two homes arc actu­
ally Ms. Kulush's second and
third 19th Street projects.
She bus already completed
the restoration of her first
west 19th Street home next
door to the home at 110.
There's no stopping the
petite blonde Ms Kulash She
already has a contract on an
eighth house and has her
work planned through next
year and maybe forever,
" Tin determined to pursue
it, brcsuM I love It. It's,
■ a ii M lh t n l 1 w m u to (in .

"I wish I were rich Just for
one reason." Ms. Kulash said,
"so I could go downtown and
buy up the uld houses and
restore them. Really, because
Ihey've Just been butchered
up and neglected.’’
This homemaker who had
no Idra what she was lining
or what she won getting into
when she bought her lirst
home at BOB Elm Avc and
slurted tearing Into It said.
"It's Just like buying an old
piece of furnllure and re­
storing II. All of the houses
are really a turns when I first
purchase them, I rrully don't

know II It takes nerve. Maybe
It takes a lackul sense “
Ms. Kulash who buys Ihe
neglected homes at bargain
rates and brings them up lo
market value to then rent or
hopefully sell, said II takes
her about six months to
completely redo a home.
The 4-1 year-old Ms Kulnsh
strips the homes down lo
Ihelr basic original structure.
And that tneuns running out
rodents nnd roaches who
have had a rozy home over
the years, she said.

7 with

I w ere rich
fust for one reason,
‘so I could go
downtown (Sanford)
and buy up tho old
housos and rostoro
thorn. Roally,
bocauso thoy’vo just
boon butchorod up
and nogloctod."

Pet Health

—

Pros A n d Cons
O f Neutering
A common decision facing all
the dog and cal owners Is
whether or not to neuter their
pets. Some Individuals give It no
second thought and have the
appropriate surgery done. For
others It Is considered abnormal
to alter their pets and they
approach the subject with dis­
dain and sometimes even anger.
Before we discuss the pros and
cons of neutering lets first de­
scribe the surgery for each
gender. In the female after a
general anesthetic Is given the
abdomen Is clipped and cleaned
to decrease the bacteria on the
skin.
An Incision Is made through
the skin, the supporting tissue
beneath It. the abdom inal
muscles and the Internal lining
of- th e a b d o m in a l c a v i t y
(perltoneum l. The uterus Is
shaped like the letter Y. Th e
body of the uterus Is attached to
the vagina at Ih r cervix and the
two horns are attached to the
ovaries near the kidneys. One
horn is located first and then ih r
o v a ry Is iso la te d . V essels
supplying the ovaries are tied off
near the kidney and the pro­
cedure Is repeated on the other
side. Next the body of the uterus
Is tied off above the cervix and
ihe body and horns are now
completely detached. Before
rloalng the sbdomlnat opening
the area Is observed for any
bleeding. Now the Incision Is
c lo s e d b y b r i n g i n g t h e
perito n eu m and abdom inal

Michael T.
Walsh,
DVM
muscles together with suture
material. Finally the skin Is
sutured closed.
In the male the procedure Is
somewhat simpler because of
the proximity of the testicles lo
the surface. The basic approach
In the male !» similar to the
female.
It Is very Important that you
understand that sp ayin g a
female cat is major abdominal
surgery. It Is not to be taken
lightly and should never be
trusted lo nonmedical personnel.
It Is the same surgery as a
hysterectomy In humans with
the added removal of the ovaries.
H e n c e ih e c o r r e c t t e r m
ovariohysterectomy.
So what arc the advantages of
spaying a female dog or cal?
Actually there a rr a number of
sound reasons First, population
control. There arc presently
thousands of "pels" killed every
week In shelters because they
arc abandoned. Th is Includes
many young animals. Secondly,
you ran increase the manage­
ability of yo u r pet and Its
See P E T S . 2C

* .O'. ■-M ’V.'W vW V'':
__
* _
t” i i t n m m
Using a crowbar, Th a n n a Kulash rem oves c
a fireplace In one of the Sanford homes she Is__________

Thanna Kulash

She may add windows or
doors salvaged Imtn demol­
ished older ho m e s and
"modern” touches, such us
sliding glass doors. Installed
over ihe years by previous
o w n e rs of Ms. K u lu s h 's
hom es, may he stripped
away and replaced by more
authentic materials.
W lih a loving eye for detail,
Ms. Kulash sees lo the respi­
ration of fireplaces, floors,
w a lls — all Ih e In n e r
workings of tier homes, and
the landscaping as well
When she started It was
Just shr und another woman
doing the work, but now she
has her own crew, nnd a
plumber, carpenlrr and plus
Irrer who are called in to
rework her homes. But Ms
K u la sh and her hassett
hound "Mister" work along
with the crew, with Mister
taking a sujiervlsory role. Bhe
said
The plumber and plustrrrr.
both old-time workmen who
worked on the types of
homes Ms. Kulash restores In
their heyday arc. she said.
Ideal for I he Job,
" T h e y really love the
work." Ms Kulash said. "It's
what Ihey're used to. I
wouldn't even trust any of
the other men doing certain
things around thrse older
homes."
As a woman, she said, she
has had a hard lime getting
bankers to trust her And
that trust has lo tie earned so
tt can be translated Into loans
to support her projects.
She and her husband could
afford Ihe 920.000 Invest­
ment In her first home, hut
* |",L "
............... .

asked them for funds for Ihe
others
She's been most successful
with a woman hunker, she
said, and Is becoming raslrr
to convince those who hold
purse s trin g s that she’s
serious about salvaging her
own small section of Sanford.
Ms. Kulush's 1978 van.
used to haul her paint und
o th e r s u p p lie s . Is also
salvuged from the U.S. post­
al service and Is nnw painted
green. B u i when she lirst got
it s h e p a i n t e d tt p in k . B r i n g I n t w i n t J w r s lu r Ih e m e n

she works side by side with.
"Th e guys said why jilnk?
she said. "I said. ‘I wunl you
lo remember. Just because I
work like a man doesn't
mean I am one."
Why Is Ihe native of the
bills of Nortli Carolina drawn
to Sanford? "1 love Sunford.
rrully. I Just wish people
would pay a Utile* fill more
attention to Its history." Ms.
Kulnsh said.
She lias a collection of
antique (Mistcurds which are
a pictorial history ol Sanford,
collected Imtn antique shops
and shows.
She shows her (Kislcurds to
the nrightiorN ol the homes
she restores and each shares
u lilt ol Sanford history with
Ihe other with the residents
sometimes Identifying Ihr
location of a home or build­
ing shown In Ihe old-time
cards. The y also pass along
bits of the history of the
homes Ms. Kulash restores.
"I gel to know everytiody
when I'm working In the
neighborhood, which Is a
very nice jiuri of my Job," she
said,
"M y husband. Waller, und
1 have traveled all over Ihe
eastern United Slutrs und
then out of the country, lie's
a
n u
r
h a
tt
planner/trunsportattun con­
sultant, This (nine years) Is
Ihe longest we've been any
plare.
"What I think I really like
about Sanford Is shortly be­
fore we came to Sanford we
hud taken a trip (o Europe.
When I came up here und
saw all of these little alley
ways and things It Just re­
minded me of (be European
layout of Germany und all.
" I th o u g h t this Is so
unique. Ju s t (be charm .
When you sec charm you
know It s charm, right? T o
tne Sanford had charm. I
mean A ltam onte Springs
d o e s n 't look like th is .
Multland doesn't look like
lilts." Ms. Kulash said.
As much as she Is drawn lo
Sanford, her drrum home Is a
100-year-old Grnevu home
she and her husband huvr
been restoring over Ihr past
three or four years.
It's a slow process, she
said, because by the lime Ms
Kulash has pul In five or six
days a week on her Sanford
homrsltrs, she * not In the
mtKMl for more "homework."
■f f t l l T C H H t i f c .

�1C— evening Herald, Sanlord, PI.

Sunday, Aug. I I , i m

An End To Drug Dumping?

Health Advocacy Group To Help World's Women
B y Patricia M cCorm ack
U n ite d Prean Inte rna tio n a l
NhW YORK (UP!| — Women In undeveloped
countries will soon have an International health
advocacy group io shield I hem Irotn drug
dumping — the exploitation hy drug companies
peddling medicines or harmful devices banned In
the United Slates,
The fledgling International W om ens Health
Network and Hcsearrh Institute also alms to
Improve prenatal care, nutrition edueutlon and
reproductive health,
Leaders of the group formed during the reernt
United Nations Decade of Women conference In
Nairobi, Kenya, Include sex guru Shere Mile,
author of " T h e Hite Report"; Barbara Seaniun,
co-founder of the National Women’s Health
Network and author of " T h e Doctor’s Caw
Against the Pill,"

Also; Sybil Shalnwald. atiorney and Immediate
past chair of Ihe National Women's Health
Network; and Dr. Sorosh Roshan. consultant to
the Association for Voluntary Sterilization and
Instructor at Altrert Einstein College of Medicine
tn lhe Bronx.
Roshan said the Institute’s founders have
already announced their demand for tire Interna­
tional recall of the Daikon Shield, an Intrauterine
device that has proved to cause serious Injuries
and even death by perforating ihe uteruses of
users. Manufactured by the A H. Robbins
pharmaceutical firm, the Daikon Shield has been
pulled from the market In the United States,
"W e also Intend to share critical women's
health and family spacing Information with
women throughout the world." Roshan said.
"In addition, medical tests and check-ups will

lie given to women In various countries as
ongoing projects. For starters, next year, the
Institute plans to offer gynecological tests for the
700 women of Kablro. Kenya."
The Kenya testing, as well as other network
programs, will depend on obtaining funding. Hut
Roshan said she Is confident project volunteers
will be numerous and funding will become
available.
"When I attended Ihe world meeting for
women.” she said. ”1 learned first hand of the
obvious and pressing need for health Information
for women outside the Untied States.
"F o r example, many third-world country
women arc using a drug called Depo Provera Ian
injectable contraceptive! for family planning. It Is
not approved for use tn the United States.
"Women may experience side effects Including
severe depression. Irregular bleeding, and weight

gain." Roshan said, "h also increases the risk of
breast and rcrvlcal cancer. We must make all
women aware of the dangers of this drug."
She said Information now disseminated by the
National Women's Health Network about this
drug and other topics wilt be shared through the
International group. A quarterly, translated Into
multiple languages, and video tapes on women’s
health Issues will be sent to women around the
world.
Shalnwald says women tn other countries have
expressed a desire to form national organizations
to advocate women's health needs.
"W e hope to feel a gap by concentrating on
drug dumping, unsafe pharmaceuticals, defective
birth control devices and other concerns that
endanger lives of women worldwide." Shalnwald
said.

Project Excel A Success

M*r»M Hwto* hy M i n i H iw *Ini

Fannie Currie, from left, feacher, and
Merlam Johnson and Brenda Ford, sponsors

Teacher E lm ira Fields Hall Is surrounded
by students during the tour weeks while

...Pets
Continued Prom 1C
environment. Females "In heal"
(rrpnxliictlvcly active) lend to
roam more, cause more lights,
gel Int by cars, and attract more
still or* who also cause problems.
Another good reason Is purely
medical. A percentage ol tin
spayed lemales will develop
brrasl lum ois which arc Inllu
cured hy the hormones released
hy Hie ovaries Animals which
are spayed early rarely develop
these Honors
With Hie above advantages
why arc there still some (tropic
agalnsl spaying llieli animals?
One reason w r commonly hear Is
that spavlng makes die animal

of Pro|ect Excel, conduct classroom actlvlties for younger children.

Project Excel was launrlted In the minds of the
sponsor Kappa Stgma Omega Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. On Ju ly 8 this local
chapter began Its four weeks of Project Excel with
over 260 students eagerly awaiting the opportu­
nity to Improve their basic reading, language, and
math skills; build self-esteem; and stimulate the
desire to learn and achieve.
Thirty-eight volunteers. Including current and
retired teachers, teachers aids, and parents
worked wlih the students for four weeks — four
hours dally. Monday through! Thursday.
Aside from academic development, thr children
participated In various tnoUvaltnn.il activities.
Including dealing with peer pressure, carter
exploration and awareness appreciation of Black
History.
Enhancing the cultural aspect of the program
was the performance o( the Black Seeds Dance
and Drama Group of Rochester, N. Y The
dramatic, poetic, and rhythmic presentations by
The Seeds, sjxmsored by James Perkins, was
especially well-received hy Ihe students.
The response from the community and (tarenis
was very positive. The closing activity allowed
parents and staff an opportunity to discuss the
positive results that developed from the program
amt ways to help the children continue to achieve
throughout the years.
Children, purrnis and stall celebrated the end
ol Project Excel with a party, complete with
refre sh m en ts, live disc Jocke y m id even
breakdancing Thanks go to those who made
donations to the Inn day and praise to the sorority
chapter's focus on (lie national program, “ Assault
On Illiteracy".
Ttjc children, parents and the community
appreciate the hard work ol Sorors Hrenda Ford,
chairman, and Mertam Johnson. Hastleus, along
with the many volunteers who enjoyed their
dedication to Improving the Icarlnlng skills ol the
children ol the rommurtlly.

Marva
Hawkins
322- M l»

A Day of Fellowship, sponsored by Th e
Christians, a group of dedicated ladles who sing
for the Lord, is scheduled lor Sunday. Aug 11. at
1100 a.m and 3 00 p m , at The St. Paul
Missionary Baptist Church. Pine Avenue and 9th
Street.
Guest Speaker lor the morning will be Mrs
Gwen Carter, a member of The Malone Church of
God In Christ. Orlando, guest soloist Mrs. Sallye
Gordon, accompanied hy Emanuel Luster. Guest
Mistress of Ceremonies will be Mrs Mary Ann
Hctslll of Harrisburg. Pa. This day of Fellowship
will have as the theme "In Tunes Like These” —
I . Don't Feel No Ways Tired". Al 3 00 p m. a
dramatization of the theme will take place. The
Christians invite you to at lend
S e n d in g a week with Mrs Dorothy Adams and
trie Eugene Golden Family are the Rev. and MrA.
Melvin IBelcader Dell I Cross and children. Rev.
C ross ts the Pastor &lt;&gt;l Mt. Nebo Church Of God.
Rochester. N.Y I he Crosses are visiting many of
the Florida sites
A special Happy Birthday to a young man on
his llrsl birthday. Master .John Elr/y Youngblood.
Jr. of Pax river. Md . Ihe son of E./T Mr and Mrs,
John (Vivian) Youngblood, grandson of Mrs
Delores McGhee Anderson and Saul Youngblood.
Sanford.

Pro|ect Excel was In session, About 260
students participated In the program,

hit. Tills Is a m yth bawd on a
partial truth Th e truth Is dial
llirtr Is a decrease- In roaming
behavior associated with breed
trig activity Th e myth Is that the
weight gain Is caused by die
Htiigrry when It ts actually the
luiili ol die owner Weight gain Is
simply a result of more rnrrgy
going Into Ihe animal than Is
being used.
Another excuse given Is that
dir owner feels that neulerlng is
unnatural Th is excuse Is actu.it
ly used more often by men who
arr against castrating their male
dogs Explaining die benefits to
diese owners is usually u waste
ol time tirruusr ol Itielr pre­
judice,
Some owners feel tl Is betler In
allow their pels to have al least
one inter Again there Is some

thought dial lids Is "natural."
However Ihls opinion docs not
consider the negative aspects
previously mentioned. This In­
cludes Ignoring dir fuel that
many animals with problems
should not lx* allowed to pass
these on In Itilurc grtierudons
Money Is also a reason for
b re e d in g anim als Because
breeding lor prollt also Involves
many problems wr will reserve
this subject fora future column.
The botlnm line Is thal pel
owners must look at many
angles when discussing neuter­
ing yet except lor very few eases
It Is the best choice.
Fo&gt;' the answers Io your pel
health questions, write to Dr.
Michael Watah. C/O The Evening
llcrultl. I'.O. lk&gt;\ Iti57. Sanford,
:V277\

A Child’s World
2 8 5 4 S . Sanford Ave.
Sanford, F L 3 2 7 7 1

3 2 3 -8 1 2 4
Jackie Bookhardt models a natural flax design
by Sybil.

18 MOS. THRU 12 YRS. • OPEN 6 AM to 6:30 PM

Fall Enrollm ent

Every C ity Has A
Leading Fashion Shop,
In Sanford It's...

Pre-School Educational Program s
"B ridge-To-R eadin g” . “ Denver Developmental Screening"
"L ittle Peoples W orkshop For T w o ’ s O nly”
Computer
Spanish
Science

Field Trips

Family Style Meal*
Music A Drama
Arts t Craft*

Carpentry
Language Building

TRANSPORTATION
TO AND FROM SCHOOLS

116 W. First S t. Ph. 3 2 3 -4132
Historic Downtown Sanford
Lois Dycus • Owner

�Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.

Sunday. Aug. 11. 1 W -1 C

Fatherless Daughter Needs
Mother At Peace With Self

Baby Boom
M rs. James (Donna) Himes, center, is
congratulated on the birth ol her baby,
Jenny Marie, at 4.22 p.m. on July 3) to break
a record for the obstetrical department at
Central Florida Rgional Hospital. Little
Jenny Marie was the 100th baby born at the

hospital during Juty. Presenting gifts to the
new mother are Arlon Beauregard RN, head
OB nurse, and Dr. Juan Ravelo, chief of
obstetrics. M r. apd Mrs. Himes are also the
parents of a 2-yea'r-old son, Travls.

In And Around Sanford

Thea A n d Ken Moulton
Mark 35th Anniversary
Thea ami Ken Moulton. 1 13 W. Coleman Circle,
are the honored gur»t!i at a gala celebration
Saturday. Aug 10. beginning at 8 p.m.. at the
Fleet Reservation Association home on West First
Street.
The occasion, given by their children. Is the
couple's 35th wedding anniversary when they
will renew wedding vows Identical to the same
ceremony that united them In marriage on Aug,
I?. 1950 by a U S . Navy chaplain at the Naval
Air Station. Glenview. Ill
Also, the couple's attendants are the original —
Thea'n sister and brother-in-law, Belly and BUI
Tuepker of Sanford I’at Bertram, notary public,
will perlorm the renewal ol vows ceremony In the
presence of 75 Invited guests.
A reception will follow the ceremony.
The Moultons have made their home In Sanford
for about 15 years. Ken retired as a chief petty
officer from the navy after nerving 23 yeara. He Is
employed by Brown-Bovert. Sanford. Thea has
always been a homemaker.

The couple's children are: Mrs. Jeff iDcborah
Ann) Russell. Geneva; Mrs. Glenn (Barbara)
Greanya. Lake Mary; and Mrs. Danny (Gayle)
Bryant. Danville. Ky. There are nine grand­
children.
Congratulations arc In order to Sanford
entrepreneur Duke Adamson who has been
appointed by Gov. Dob Graham as a member of
the Business Advisory Council on Eduratlon.
The newly-lonned council has been established
to promote the principles and practices of free
enterprise In the Florida educational system to
help today's youth prosper In tomorrow's work
force.
Betty Vaccaro World of Dance and Performing
Arts has moved Into the posh studios formerly
occupied by the Fred Astaire Dancing Schooi,
2585 Park Drive. Sanford Watch for an open
house In the near future.
lietty founded the "Carolcttes" u non-profit
dance company of 12 dancers, who made their
formal dancing debut with pomp and pageantry
at the June recital
The group will lx- performing and taking
classes In New York next year. Their first
fund raiser will be n yard sale at the studio cn
Aug. 23 and 24. open to the public. For
Information, call Pal Davis, 3 2 1-5541
F o r Info rm atio n re g a rd in g having the
Carolcttes appear at public functions, call Betty
Vaccarn. 321-4299.
The Humane Soetely of Seminole County Inc.
wants lo make your pet a star In a dazzling Pel
Photo Contest.
The society ts searching for 12 of the county's
favorite pets to appear on a calendar with the
owners to receive prizes All pels, from grrhlls to
horses, qualify The society asks for photographs.

Doris / i
Dietrich
F B O T tX

...H o m e s
Continued From 1C
So her husband does most of the
work on their Geneva home and.
she said, he's probably a little
lous of what has turned out lo
her full-time Job.
"Anything I do suits him ." she
said.
A n o ld er home is n 't for
everyone. Ms. Kulash said, but

M OTHER OF
F A T H E R L E S S C H ILD
DEAR MOTHER; I un­
derstand your pain and dlsap
polntmcni, but there’s no way
you can force John to see tils
daughter If he chooses not to.
You say you can’t "accept" It.
I say. you had better gel
counseling und learn to accept It
because your bitterness Is not
only affecting you, It's hound to
affect your daughter. In the
absence of a father, she needs n
mother who Is at peace with
herself. Good luck nnd God
bless.

According in Joanne Prager. deadline for
entering the contest is Aug. 31. Pet owners or
asked to submit entries to die Humane Society.

D E A R A B B Y : 1 tun engaged to
be married when I turn 21 (I'm
18 now.) When 1 was about 8 or
9 years old. a friend I'll call
Lydia and I made a pact - to be
each other's maids of honor We
were good triends until junior
high school, but now we're not

P .O . B o x 7 0 4 . S a n f o rd 3 3 7 7 2 4 »7 » 4 . o r d e liv e r to

th a t c lo s e .

2800 County Home Rond.

Lydia knows I'm engaged, nnd
every time I see her. she says
she can't wait to be m y maid of
honor. I don't want Lydia to be
tny maid of honor. I don't even
want her in m y wedding party.
Can I be htld to a pad I made
when I was 8 or 9 years old?

5 X 7 . preferred (no Pulorolds) to accompany a $5
donation entry fee. Also, pet owners arc asked to
give name, address, age and T-shirt size.

"Chromatic Expressions." a tapestry display by
Lake Mary artist Linda Rose, began Aug. 9 at
Empire of America, 343 N, Woodland Blvd.,
DcLand. Hours for the display, open to the public,
are during regulur bunking hours.

STUCK OR NOT?

The Miss BPOE Scholarship Pageant, a prelimi­
nary Miss Florida and Miss America pageant Is
seeking contestants to compete for Miss BPOE
1986
The pageant will be held on Nov. 2 In Orlando.
The queen and her court will share In over
$4.000 00 In scholarships and gifts this year,
according to R. To m Barnes, executive dlector of
the pageant.
Young women, ages 17 to 28. who live or attend
college in the 75 mile radius of Orlando are
eligible lo enter. Contestants must be a high
school graduate or a senior who will graduate no
later than June 1986.
The pageant will also benelll the Elks Crippled
Children's Home In Umatilla.
Deadline for entries ts Sept, 13. Contact
Raymond Weston. 305-851 6686 or To m Barnes,
305-275-8626. for Information.
The Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP)
will hold an Informational cofTee at 10 a m. on
Tuesday. Aug 20. at the Seminole County
Agricultural Center. 4320 W. Orlando Ave..
Sanford.
A slide presentation showing RSVP volunteers
In action throughout the county will be shown.
According to RSVP director Joun Madison,
there are many volunteer opportunities lo men
and women. 60 and over. In schools, health care
facilities, governmental agencies and non-profit
community service agencies,
Joan Invites seniors to attend the cofTee and
bring a friend Refreshments will be served. For
information, call 327-2151

NEW ARRIVALS
Mr. and Mrs Wayne D. Doyle Jr. of Sanford,
announce the birth of their second child, a
daughter, on Aug 5. at Winter Park Memorial
Hospital. Winter Park Kathryn Marie weighed H
pounds, 4 ounces She Is Joined by her
14-month-old sister. Krlslen Elizabeth.
Mrs. Doyle is the former Cynthia Elizabeth
Goodwin
Maternal grandparents arc Mr and Mrs
Charles F, Goodwill J r .. Avon Park Paternal

D E A R A B B Y : I have an ador­
able 2VS-year-old daughter who
has seen her father only once,
when she was 6 months old at
the blood testing that d e ­
termined this man as her father.
(I'll call him John )
Since then we have been to
court lo determine child support,
which John pays faithfully. At
the time of our hearing, hr
requested that I direct any and
all In q u irie s regarding our
daughter to his attorney. The
Judge left visiting rights open In
hopes that he would one day
wish to see her again.
It has been two years and I am
heartsick for my daughter, I
know she Is suffering emo­
tionally from the absence of her
father. Someday she will want to
know who he Is. and 1had hoped
he would come around before
this happens. However, any ef­
fort by me to make contact Is
thwarted by John's attorney,
who threatens me with court
action If 1 "harass" him.
I believe all children have a
right to know their father. I am
fighting for this right for mv
child. How can I reach this man
before It ts too late? Emotionally
I am drained. Is my daughter
destined to be forever fatherless?
I cannot accept this.

grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Doyle
Sr. of Sanford
Mr. and M rs. R ichard (L is a ) Uaggs of
Gainesville, announce the birth of their son. Ryan
Alexander, on Ju ly 29 In Gainesville.
Maternal grandmolher Is Mrs R.G. Arnold. St.
Petersburg
Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs B.D.
Baggs Jr.S a n tord .

some wouldn’t consider any­ ing to young home buyers.
One of those buyers Beverly
thing else because of the quality
of material and workmanship Elliot who along with her family
and their style, which can't be will be moving from Altamonte
Springs Into Ms. Kulash's home
bought today.
"People say. 'I can buy a new at 110 W. 19th SI. likes Sanford
home for that.' Of course you she said, because "It's small and
ran. Other people wouldn't buy quaint. You can get a good value
a new house. They fall In love here. It's like Winter Park ..kind
with an older home." Ms. Kulaah of. It'a trying. I hope ll makes H.
with the downtown being re­
said.
Ms Kulash has her eye out for stored a little bn."
And Ms. Kulaah ts doing her
those older homes os she make
runs to the hardware storr. She part to preserve Sanford's coxy,
said they are especially appeal­ smalltown atmosphere.

D E A R S T U C K : Don't waste
any energy worrying about what
will happen three years from
now. Besides, you can't lx- each
other's maids of honor even II
you wanted to. After one Is
married she can be a matron ol
honor — but not a maid of
honor.

stop seeing you. you are allow­
ing yourself lo be used.
Tell him In plain language
w hat you told me. and If he gels
mad and stops seeing you
because you w on't a cco m ­
modate him every lime he gets
•hr urge, you'll be lucky If you
never see him again

D ear
Abby

D EA R A B B Y : I have a pro­
blem I need help In solving.
Every time m y boyfriend and I
arc ulonr together, he always
starts touching and kissing me.
and we end up making love. 1
am not saving I don't want to,
but he never w ants to talk or do
anything rise
I would like to slack ofT for a
while, hut 1 don't know how to
tell him I'm afraid he might gel
mad or Atop seeing me.
Please tell me what to do.
F E E L IN G USED
IN P R E S C O T T . A R IZ .

D E A R A B B Y : I am presently
going with a bov who Is live
years older I hail I am. and my
mother Is having n tit! She says
he's loo old for me
Now. here's the kicker My
mother married a man who is 18
years older than she was, so I
don't see how she can tell me
that a man five .yers older than
me Is too old for me. Her
marriage Isn't perfect, but it's
not a disaster cither
Maybe you can shed some
light on this situation.
C O N FU S E D

D E A R P E E L IN O ; There Is
D E A R CO N FU S ED : How old
only one good reason lo make are you? If you're 21 and he's
love, and that's because you feel 26. that's one thing But, II
like ll II you give In because you're 13. and he Is 18. that's
you’re aliuld he'll get "m ad" or something else.

WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES
AND FLOOR COVERINGS
CHOOSE FROM AN EXCITING
SELECTION OF COLORS
‘JjV h
AND TEXTURES
;K ' ^ YfLL?
------------------------------------------ k Y

' - &lt;i T V

FREE HEAVY PAD
THORNHILL INTERIORS, ETC.
S

2327 S. HWV. 17-92, SANFORD
In Tha C m tsr Mall - Suita H *

_ _ _ _
,

321-8 5 7 “

Hflurv Mwtd.y - Saturday IftS:JO tvanfairi iy Appointment

ECONOMY DENTURE
CLINIC
A U G U ST SPE C IA L
ECONOMY DENTURES ...... M 4 9 12 ,
DELUXE DENTURES....................* 2 4 9 %
Same Day Repairs And Rcltncs
S4B H W V . 4 3 4 . W I N T E R S P R IN O S
097 1909
N0 ^NINTMEKT
A H I l VL

NECESSARY

Gerald It Corim D * 0

Loch Lowe
P r e p a r a to r y

School

Loch Lowe Preparatory School is a non-sectarian,
coeducational college preparatory day school with
students m grades six through twelve.

lb

The school prepares boys and girls for college and
career, with emphasis on personalized and In­
dividualized Instruction.

TRADE IN SALE

We WM Give
You Up Te
tU fl
* 1 0 0 °°
7pear** A Hew
CuMga* Wattr

-H

■ri

Call (305) 321-3030 tor more information or write

"HEY CULUQANMAM" .»

904- 734-3784

The curriculum is designed to provide students with
a broad body of knowledge in alt subject areas and the
academic skills requisite tor success In various educa­
tional settings

•US Fh

LO CH LO W E P R EP A R A TO R Y SCH O O L
P .O . B O X 7 8 0 , L A K E M A R Y , F L 3 2 7 4 0
Now Accepting Application* For Fall 10SS

CHRISTMAS IN
AUGUST
We have an early gift for y o u If yo u enroll y o u r child
before Septem ber I , 1 9 8 5 . B ring In this package
when yo u enroll and receive one week tuition “F R E E ”
In Decem ber.

■ic
INFANTS
TODDLERS
PRE-SCHOOL
SCHOOL ACE
6 WKS.-12 YRS.

v i

Sridg#-To-Re*ding
The Little
Peoples Workshop

630 Rlverview Ave.
Tel. 323-2005
Sanford. Fla. 32771

Denver
Development*!
Screening

�t

B LOND IE

Sunday, Aug. II, 1»*J

4C— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.

by Chic Young
[&amp;■ i o a ttT k a /b i ,
[ Hum TO M*Aa A

ACROSS

HOROSCOPES

yjrj r* VA&lt;XE H AiBCUT

What The Day
WHI Bring...
T «jU k BIM TH D AY
A U G U S T 13. 1B8S

by Mort Walker

B E E TL E B A IL E Y
TH E CHAIM O F COMMANC?
IS S O HEAVY IT T A K E S A
P E N T A G O N FU LL O F
G E N E R A L S T O P ULL I T

by Art Sonsom
&lt;ruAM T w in! r w v t fw w r rrT)

Several favorable changes arc
In the offing for you In the year
ahead. You will welcome these
alterations, but you're not apt to
be the one who brings them
about.
LE O (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) A
matter over which you have
little control Is going to work out
to your advantage. Don't get In
the way of people who are trying
to bring this about. Trying to
patch up a rom ance? The
Matchmaker set can help you
. understand what It might take to
make the relationship work. To
get yours, mail $2 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City
Station, itew York. NY 10019.
VIRGO lAug. 23-Sept. 22) If
you've been neglecting an old
friend lately, this Is a good day to
make amends. Take measures to
let him or her know you still
care.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) The
trend of events now lends to
favor your career and finances.
He quick to make the most of
opportunities as they develop

(Oct. 24-Nov.22)
Look to your past for solutions to
present problems. Knowledge
you now possess will get you
over the rough spots.
S C O R P IO

by Bob Montana
i
A tO M ?
K £ * /rr
//VTO ^

OtO/?/A
A/V0 M V

zr

Mt, H
0\\
//

/ /dW

rv

S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
211 It's beat not to discuss your
confidential affairs today with
people other than those directly
Involved. Secrecy assures suc­
cess.

C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan.
19) If you have something
Ijenrfliial to share today, contact
your old pals first to sec If they
are Interested. They deserve the
first option.

by Howla Schneider

EEK A M EEK

HI ..MXI HAPW WITH MOUR \
Urt... OP. (DUD VOU USt A ) n JUV
eiAST of r m n mr ?
j ^ m
i
cJ0 v

MB.

MEN AND L IT T L E MISS

/ ™

mountain
I Moving
9 Ancwm musical
vehicle*
instrument
8 Swiss songs
10 Smith gun
t l Walking limb*
I I Psr
13 Pronoun
13 Food fish
14 Verting material 17 Of ego Hot.

15 Come forth
IB Vinegar
IB Wooded valley
19 Compess pomt
20 Selary
22 With (tat)
24 Construction
beam (comp

w il
29 Kent#
29 Of the country
31 Greet Lake
33 Poultry farm
35 Fermenting
agent

Answer to Previous Punts

r . I o 1n I q

Llo Nl e

anna

l A F

non

nnoci nnn nnnn
□□□□□

n n n n rm

n n n n n

obbr)
20 Sk.ilot
21 Bohemian
22 Oivot signal
23 Vatoo
25 Lads
26 Plead
27 French nver
28 Child
29 Greek letter
30 Bulgarian
currency

32 Mulng in gat
34 Betrayer (at)

49 Bamyord sound
47 Mormon Stata
48 Evening In Italy
50 0*y of week
jabtor)
51 Bantu language
53 Television re-

40 Western Aust
rake capital
42 Knots
43 Eiprosaion of
good wilt |lt.)
44 Dyo
45 Bird's

3B Caucasian goat

39 CIA forerunner
37 Far-reaching
39 Kind of breiJ
40 Stroke
41 Actret* Merkel
43 Wind indicator
49 Caetar't tlayer
49 Inactivity
52 Nipt
54 Baltic river
55 Type of drum
59 Hollyhock
87 Mountain pati
In India

DOWN
1 Eipehencad
per ton
2 W tttr [pharm
3 Nonexttent
4 Dealer
5 Sweet potato
9 Wave (Sp |
7 Grimy

Sltuullnns Uxi dllllcult for others
will be rrmarkubly easy lor you
to handle today. Step Into (he
breach where needed.

A R IE S (March 2 1-April 191
Use your eflorts and abilities to
Implement changes that cun
enhance your material security,
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. I9| us well as the harmony in your
Both today and tomorrow, try to household,
give priority to mailers that can
T A U R U S (April 20 May 20|
turllicr your ambitions. This Is
This Is a good day to Iron out
where you'll tw the luckiest.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 19) Important matters that affect

louts t» NEA Inc
hoth you and your male. Better
courses of action cun be found.
G E M IN I (May 2 1 Ju n e 20)
Material gains could coinc to you
today from other than your
usual sources. They may be
triggered by one who has Item
helpful previously.
CANCER

(June 21-July 22)

You'll be a standout today In
situations requiring your mana­
gerial touch, especially If you
have competent assistants to aid
you.

getting started. Set your goals you to handle, you might not
even attempt them.
early and go for them
AR IES (March 21 April 19) If
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
Valuable new friends could
you want to Interest others tn a
enter your life In the year ahead 211 Avoid making hasty Judg
t h r o u g h r a t h e r u n u s u a l mcnia today bccuttse your Initial cause you're espousing today,
d o n 't p a in t to n ro s y a p i c t u r e .
clrrumuitnct*. Hukr it w point to U M r iiA iit P n i c o u l d I k * n il t*if||rf
gel to know belter those people Weigh and bn lam c every aspect M e rely present th r u n e m helllshrd facts.
who Impress you In a chance before rendering a decision.
C A P R IC O R N |Drc. 22 Jan
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
meeting.
lawk out Tor your own needs
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Strive I9| Goals can be achieved today
today, but also be aware of the
in be cooperative with others If you rely upon your Induslrt
today, but don't make unwise mistress and abilities rather than needs of others You could lose a
concessions to placate unulhrr, fate or friends. Make your own I rlend If you behave too selfishly
G E M IN I (May 2 1dune 20) T ry
rs|&gt;ecially tf your best Interests destiny.
not to let others overly Influence
A Q U A R IU S (Jan 20 Feb 19)
are not se rve d . He fair to
yourself Try in g to patch up a It's OK to have a good opinion of your decisions loday. Yo u r
romance? The Matchmaker set yourself, hut today lx- careful reasoning will be sound, but
can help you understand what It that you dun'l leel or act too their advice might contain (laws.
C A N C E R (June 21 J u ly 22)
might take to make the rela­ s u p e r io r to o th e rs T re a t
S o m e th in g good could slip
tionship work. To get yours, everyone aaun equal
P IS C ES (Feb 20 March 19) i liinugh your fingers loday If you
mull B2 to Astro-Graph, Box
-1H9. Radio Cltv Station. New K e ep y o u r d u tie s and re­ lake you r opportunities for
s p o n s i b i l i t i e s In p r o p e r
granted, Make die most of situa­
York, NY 10019 '
V1ROO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) perspective loday. If you start tions where Lady Luck lavors
Keep your expectations within thinking tilings are loo much lor you.
realistic hounds today. You're
capable of generating |&gt;ersoiuil
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H ER
t a w , Cat • u W iy ip M n oMMd Van v a a o n i tf
benefits, but don't expect that to
I W M P « W EMI w F&gt;tMN t w an* «. w u v s MSW.
which you're not entitled.
ta» M M r.*M&gt; • i U A
F
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Re­
.
t&gt;, c o n m wit m ii
gardless of what occurs today,
try to view life philosophically
"0 9 J M L C N P LCI QB Y D A T B Q P
amt look for (he humor In what
transpires. A bad temper will
LTP QFD I Y O O P T P C O O M V C N R . "
spoil a fun day.
S C O R P IO (Oct
24 Nov 22|
— NPTDLC ATDQPTK.
Major accom plishm ents are
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Don't keep jingling m tha
possible today, provided you
court* ot your convw uson any intaitaclual money you
don't waste tou much lime
may Sava " — Joseph Farrtfl
YO U R B IR T H D A Y
A U G U S T I I . 1988

ijl\

by Hergr

A Sellers

by Warner Brothers

BUQSBUNNY

FR A N K A N D E R N E S T

8 BiW.eal

VC \x'vE |?F£

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CON/IPfPlNG

LIVING o n THE &lt;3fiouNP,
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&lt; r iv li- | Z A T IO N i - - W H A T

Po you THiNfO
i *■■-« »

~rv**»/ts' B -to

by Jim D avit

By Ja m e s Jacoby
It s always a good Idea to be
careful about doubling for a
onr trtck set You don't gain
vrty much, and yuu may alert
your opponent Into playing the
hand will enough to make It.
Here is Just such a deal. West
ihiMigtil his length In hearts plus
the A K ol spades would be
enough to cause the four heart
contract to founder, so he
doubled.

five trumps wus wtiat West wus
banking on. so declarer played
accordingly. He cashed the ace
and king of clubs, led a diamond
to the king and ruffed another
spade Then he played the ace of
diamonds. Now came the key
p la y . South p laye d u low
diamond from his hand If East
won (hat trick, declarer could
not be prevented from trumping
the queen of diamonds wllh
dum m y's heart queen If West
The opening lead of the spade ruded In on thr third little
king drew the very rncouraglng diamond to play ace and u heart.
play of the queen from East South's hand would lie good
litis has the traditional meaning
Note that the play of the quern
of telling partner to underleud
his ace next, and West followed on the third round of diamonds
that Instruction South trumped would be disastrous. West would
and considered what West could ruff and play ace and u heart,
huve for tils double.
leaving South with a losing
It looked as If a holding of all diamond,

NORTH
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Mia can do ■ battar 10b than tha
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2:20

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comb the city m tearch of a mania­
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0 rtMCER OF LOST LOVES
£ ,11 halpa an Od hand tearch tar
tha only woman ha rear indy towed
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re thaw chad |R)!J
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) DOCTOR WHO
f f i l ’ Olt
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9:30

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2:30
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M M NO

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whren laadt 10 an organrad ertma
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thud round br* from Chary N k
dry Club an Englewood Colo
| (10) 10NT BROWN'S JOURNAL
Irad Chaaf’ Andaraon 1 an 1
ul leaching America a hrit
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Songs
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What Tha
World Naada Now,"
Mage
Proud Mary
Ekerung Lowe and
She Lower Me Judgat Robbia
Kraigaf M iu , QOd. Brian O New

1105
31 NIGHT TRACKS CHART BUS
TIR S

11:30
Q ( D SATURDAY NIGHT UVE
Moat Chnatopher Raawa Guaala
Santana ("Say AAgaet L comedian
Slewen Wright |R|
ID O
STAR SEARCH Quarts
PhyWa Datar. Cyd Chan*** Loranro
Lama*. Ruth Poeitar. Sam Hama

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AMO FAMOUS kiferwiewt with ftaquel Watch Bat, Dm Waharm and
Caaay Kaaam. wao a loo of buarnaiiaa owned by Hoeywood atari
exAehng Otraia Newton Jcam Dud
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(15) MOVIE Tha Haunting Of
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three daugntara plot to tmuggla
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area adaptad lather out of prtion
11:50
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EVENING

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Inal Holbrook natraWa the itory cl
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I a ttudant. a ynanakit. a bvanau
[man and a teacher (R )tj
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6:30
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12:30

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Betty Jonet-Morwand

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Richard Harris Omar Sharif

300
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I IMJ| Ida Lupmo Darina Morgan
© It )M O V * infrt Man (1BT51U
Haar hamn. Wang Hawh

3.05
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4:05
12

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7 00
J (D DANCE FEVER Ceaebntf
pudgaa Tom Poston Cmd, Gibb
Jon Era Marum Performance* by
Jenny Burton and Peine* Jude (R)
l l ) Q REE HAW Featured lo
MandraA. Con HunWy MKkon Doaar
Band. Tha Cannon* (R|
(7J
SOUO GOLD HO*I a Gian
Campoak. Neiaua Cota Guaala
Howard Jones Hoof I the Gang
John Danwar AJ Corley. G ag Fhutiwiganaa. Beach Boyi lenamawt
(R)
(14| SUCK ROGERS
(TO) SURVIVAL Fhchard raw,
nartataa Itaa study of tha nwgrahon
* one itaMon wTwta eared lob arv
tafapa acroaa tha Borne puuna of
the Sudan and the honing tribaa
nhoaa kwaa art gowerned by the
hards movements : j
© (I ) TALES FROM THE OARKSCE A p M U w i a Ma undwgcwa a
tranataiinabon after ha maaat a
campaign atop m * amak loam

4:10
(7; O MOVIE No Way Out ( 1V50)
Richard Wtamer« Linda Darna*

SUNDAY]
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7:30

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mond and Karan Valsntria Quetta
Fran* Bank ( leave II To Baarai l
Dwayne rockman I 'Dobw Qdka )
( D O M O V * N tn h o a 'lIM F)A n ­
thony Andrews James Mason
Baaed on the novW by S« halter
Scon ki Mia tjth canbwy a awash
buckkng Saion trvgftf rakwna bom
Mia Cruaadaa and bacomwt an
maahad m poatcal and romantic mtmu# (R|g
1) O Tel HOOKER Hootar lata
cd lo las vagaa with an attractive
companion tarxkng cradanca lo Mw

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n OS) MOV* -Waahmglon AJTafr’
U M 0) Tom SaBack. Barn Sue,an
A government agent • threatened
wtai btacamad by « t untcruputaua
B O O i P R O r U S O F NATURE
© It) M O V* Shadow Of Tha
H am " (tgril Jai-IAchaN Vmcarrt.
Uartyh I
maa a girndacn and a
tamata jeutnakai undwtaaa a guaat
to akop an evt aorr areas

805
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John Wayne. A r t Ctaigtaa A cow­
boy dakaudad of hw gofd-rch land
(tana a ipacuf type of rangeanc*
mth Mw harp at t gvnaungar. Ml mdwe a drun# and a beat

8:30
© ® (T B YOUR MOVE Norman
prefan da la karo rayaci ad a mar
nags graooeta to make a ptad ft-

s

500

£35

12 ANDY GfilFFTTH

10.00
) TAKING ADVANTAGE
) IT S WRITTEN
(IS) MOV* The Court Jester
( t|SS) Danny Kaye Gtyna Johne A
ha Kant up mth outlaws trying lo
ovwthrow a tyrant In g
© (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS
© (S) MOV* "Sourdough-- (ISFT)
G* Party The beauty of Mw AMakan
trontiar at seen tveugh Mm aye* at
a wtranad ge *
1005
32 GOOO NEWS
10:30
0 ® MUPPETS
T r O FACE THE NATION
' U FMYST BAPTIST CHURCH
© (T O l ALOHA O M A
10:35
Q MOV* The Saarchart |t*M)
John wayna. Jafbey Hunter Whan
a CrvV War matron raturoa home
and knda tv* two nacaa captured
by Comanche* ha ambarta on a

11.00
© ® WRESTLPtO
} O THIRTY MMtunS
ffi (tOtNTW TTCH TBJF3

11:30
(1 J O BLACK AWARENESS
’ O TH*S WEEK WITH D A V U
BUMKLfY
® ( H » GOURMET COOfQHG
AFTERNOON

H I OS) PLAY B A U PRO FOOTBALL COMES 10 ORLANDO

S

1 o CBS SPORTS SPECIAL InF tarnatronal Race cd Championt
ItROCI Auto Racing bom Michigan
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(15) 0 0 6 0 TS
(10) FOLKWAYS
(■) MfSPECTOR OADOFT

12:00
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WILDERNESS
Q ) O MOV* "Stranger* Tha Sto­
ry Ol A Mother And Daughter
1 t m i Delta Ore*. Gan* Rowland*
Two decade* altar waving homa lo
aaak mdapandwte* a woman re
tuma lo her ngta mother with hopwa
01 brtdpng the gap at lhav rataborvatvp
12 ( U ) MOV*
Proud Rabat
U S H I Alan Ladd Dand Ladd At
the and of the CW* War a South
trnar tr avail North on a determined
mission lo knd a cur* tor has mm*
son
( 10)0000 NEIGHBORS
(!) MOV* UMC" I IkWI Rich­
ard Bradford Jamas Defy A large
itarmmry med*af canter it pfaguad
with d*Jy cnaat stektaeag mepracM e a t*

S

12:30
0 ® MEET THE PRESS
J ) u WALL STREET JOURNAL
f f i ( » ) HEALTH MATTERS

10 0
O ( I ) UVING IN HOPE C one
aportaanl Edam Faawman aiamawa
by Southern Baptist mae
lo provta* aducattorwf aaaaatanr*
and food tar Mw undarprMtagad
paopwof Hart.
T O WRESTLING
© (Id) MASTERPIECE T MEAT I *
"The CJtadW After Andrew traati a
hyatarical woman m a faafvonabW
•hop. ha* asa and good looks im­
press the London smart tea (Part F

of tot(Rig

105
© MOV* Last Tram From Gun
H K ( 1*50) KeS OouWae Anthony
o u m A ahar*t knda Hi
atone
n hr* attampt lo bm g a rmwdarar
to yuaiKw

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200

® MOV* Tha Rad Tent"
( t t l t l Pevar Finch. Sean Connary
A t»ja Nght to Alama M downed,
and raacvwrt attenpt lo roach Mw
ttiended craw
® o MOV* Angar Cay- (tsaot
Ralph Wad*. Paul wnhaad A poor
Waaa Wgmaa tamty looka tor mtgr ant wort at Florida and knda itserf
living Y. squalor at a Wbor tamo
controaaad by a greedy contractor
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MOV*
Summertr##’
IIBT1I Mrchaaf Dougfae Jack War­
den After dropping out of coaaga
and taamg farm in ha gaMrwnd. a
yoamg gudaf pwyar la drafted to
I B (M ) MOV* FM" (ItFl| Mi
chaar Brandon f keen Brennan The
Owe pc keys rt an afbKerock-ori­
ented Lot Angst** radta tlMtan
profaaa tha marwgamant a dacawon
to add more comnwrtaaw
© ( » ) EVENING AT POPS FoRe
mgar Joan Baal * partarmanca rv
mondi and Rust’ and ' RacanMy.'
porary tonga
© (I) MOV* Tan* For Lovtng"
(1ST t) Maf Fariw. Joanna Shwnkua
Thra# vary dtawtnt fypaa of affaet
taka j.-csca at an attic aluda n Pant

11 (55)NEWS
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8:00
| ( VOICE Of VtCT ORY
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12 BOB NEWMART (MON TUE.
THU.FRf)

8:00

(D o MURDER. SHE WROTE Jeaarca sneounters murdar and may­
hem afwn aha travwa to Wyemmg
tor tha lunar w of an old kwrta
Guest t Noah Dawry Wfharti W e
dom (R ig
© O MOV* "Tha Etactrtc Horawman (11TS) Robert Fkadtord Jana
Fond* A la* Vagi* cowboy steals
t Itl-m R o n Tnoroughbrad From
hr* arpfoitttiva owners 10 rokeh a
to Mw wvdwrwat |R)g
31 0 5 ) BENNY M IU SHOW tn thra
one hoc* spec ial Barmy pttya a
German tourist who nwads soma
harp with English — and a pretty
woman may iohw tha problem
® (101 NATURE B-g Business In
Baas’ Tha grant industry of baa oA
trvatinn in the U S and its rotation
to Mw bkhorw of doOara annuady at
stake n tha attain crop fa era
mnad Q
© (•) MOV* On* ta A Lonely
Hum far (ltr? l Irish Van Davsrs
Mont* Markham Altar bang daaarlad by hat husband, a woman
la** n Iov* arfh a mart wd man

masterpccc th e a tr e

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8:35

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4

�V IEW P O IN T
M o re A nd M o re W om en A re 'Fighting Back'
They're More Dangerous Than Men When Arrested, Say Police
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
Women are beginning lo fight back,
And some of those people of "sugar and spice"
pack a mean wallop.
Ask police officers. It's the women who are the
most dangerous during arrest, they say
During the past 18 months, the Evening Herald
has run arrest reports about 43 women charged
with some kind of physical confrontation In
Seminole County. Most of the victims were men.
more than half police officers.
And the phenomenon la not isolated In a
thtee-month study conducted by this writer some
time ago of arrests in Orlando — printed In
Jounallam Quaterly — most of subjects charged
with resisting arrest with violence were women
There's probably no clear answer why women
are fighting back, or at least more so now than In
the past, according to Dr Sandra Gucat-Houston.
assistant professor at the University of Central
Florida who holds classes In women psychology.
‘ Women are behaving more aggressively In
general," said Ms, Guest Houston, whose private
practice Is In Maitland.
It's probably because today's society Is allowing
them to be more aggressive, she said
Ms. Guest-Houston said psychological literature
Is divided on the issue of female aggression.
Some studies suggest women can be as
aggressive as men when given the ooponunlty.
she said. Other studies Indicate that, biologically,
women are not as capable of aggression as men —
they don't have the abundance of the hormone
associated with aggression, testosterone, she sold.
Studies aside, women are being arrested for
aggressive behavior and at least three arrests of
women who foughl with officers have been
among the more "colorful" reported In the past
18 months They Involved several officers and In
two cases prompted a public fracas.
According to records for the past year and u
half. 21 of the women arrested for aggravated
battery, aggravated assault, battery, assault or
battery on a law enforcement officer In Seminole
County, were from the Sanford area and were
arrrslcd In or near Sanford,
W hy arrests are consentraled In or about
Sanford ts not known Altamonte Springs. Just a
little smaller than Sanford, had anly about four
such arrests.
The rest of the arrests and places of residence
were distributed evenly throughout the county
and the other cities lit Seminole County. Nine of
the women arrested lived outside of Seminole
County.
Of the 44 cases reported — one woman was not
arrested — 52 of the victims were men, 5 were
women Male police officers or sheriffs deputies
accounted lor 37 o( the victims. JO victims were
husbands or boyfriends, the relationship of seven
men and the women who attacked them was not
reported, and three victims were boys accused of
trespassing.
A knife flghl between two women — both of
whom had a history of run-ins with the law —
resulted In murder and a life sentence. Another
woman was sent lo Ihe hospital by the woman
who beat her up. One Woman reported being
raped by another woman
Weapons ihe women wielded Included a crutch
— to the groin; knees — to the groin, guns.

knives, a car. purse, hands, feet, teeth, ash tray, a
glass and high heel shoes. Men In similar reports
tend to use feet, hands guns and knives with no
particular target In mind. The assaults occurred
In homes, bars, bathrooms, restaurants, parking
lots, gas stations, on the street, at police stations,
during trafTlc stops, while being handcuffed. In
stores and parks One happened when the officer
went to arrest the woman for Indecent exposure.
Many of the officers were assaulted when they
physically look the women Into custody, accord­
ing lo Ihe records. Very few of the victims of
female aggression had to go to the hospital.
A variety of reasons were given for the attacks,
from alcohol to premenstrual stress to anger
aroused when a boyfriend relieved himself on the
bedroom carpet.
A lew of the arrests occurred when the women
tried to prevent an officer from arresting someone.
Most of the crimes occurred on a Thursday
night, followed by Tuesday night with Saturday.
Sunday and Monday tying for third place,
according to records.
In one Incident a mini-hot Involving several
people started over an under-age woman found
by an officer In a bar. Tw o of Ihe Women who
fought with officers were pregnant at the time.
The average age of the women arrested was Just
over 30. with the range from Juvenile to 56.
The arrest rate for women charged with battery
to a police officer Is about half that of men.
Most of the women, like men, receive probation
since It ts their first serlous'offense. The w om an.
who claimed premenstrual stress caused her to
assuull her former boyfriend lost her case.
Ms. Guest-Houston said the women who fight
with law officers may be doing so not because
they are now prone to fighting back, but because
the arresting officer Is male
Even with feminists, she said, there ts a deep
society-ingrained belief that a man will not hit a
woman and (hat women probably can till a man
without being struck back.
Another possibility, she said. Is that the women
approaching middle age have been passive In the
past, have opted for a change, and are now going
lo the opposite extreme.
Stir said the presence of ulcohol would Indicate
that women under the Influence would be/ like
men. less Inhibited to show aggression.
She said It Is not known II a woman would be as
tempted to strike a woman officer — thinking the
woman offierr Is not socially prohibited from
striking back — or would not strike a woman
otflcer shesynthollies motherhood.
Hub she added, some psychologists might think
women would nol be prone lo hit male officers
because they represent an authoritative father
flgui&lt;,
For Investigator tCarrn Reynolds. of the Sanford
I‘otter Department, eight years o l experience a s a
law officer has show n her It's the authority of the
police offierr that people strike-at snd the sex of
Ihe officer and the BUbJrct are not too relevant.

" It’s the temperment — If they are going to be
that way — It's an attitude, not sex.“
Mrs. Heynolds. who said shr's^bern struck by
men nnd women alike In her/-Job, said the
prospect of being assaulted by a-subject Is always
present, which Is one reason why all officers try
to have a track-up officer when someone ts
stopped or an arrest made

H w rM eras Sr T w m r VIm

w

I

Becky Coffaro, assistant manager at Total Fitness in downtown
Sanford/ symbolizing women who fight back

'It Doesn't Matter Whether They Hit Their Targets
My nephew Eddie, age 4. was out last
week for a visit My neighbor Ben. age
5. lost no time In taking Eddie In hand.
The first thing Ben did was to teach
Eddie to play Fed.
"See those trees, kid? The Idea of Fed
Is to try to hit one of them with one of
t h e s e rocks.** Den e x p l a i n e d
authoritatively.
"B u t there arc an awful lot of trees up
here.** Eddie objected. "W hich one do
we aim at?"
"It doesn't matter." Ben explained
"Ju s! fire away."
"T h is Is a silly game." Eddie said.
"W ith all these trees, we can t miss So
what 's the point?”
Ben looked to the heavens and sighed
his best "Oh. Brother!" Sigh!
"You must be related to T im ," Ben
said after a long pause. "H e's never
really figurrd out the point of this game
either. Th e point Is that we do Just like
Ihe Fed. It sets a whole bunch of

don’t look like you're busy doing
something, your uncle will give you u
lecture on Iree trade or tux reform or
ft
something horrible like that
(Non)Cont*
Eddie grimaced.
"All right. What dot do?"
"Just take a rock and throw
Timothy
Eddie took a small rock and gave It
T re g srth e n
his treat shot- He hit a small Ur Hen
cheered, Our respective dogs wagged
monetary targets — ll has targets for their tails approvingly.
*'l still don*t think hilling one of these
M l. M2. M3, federal funds rates, debt,
trees Is any big deal," Eddie said "I
the dollar, and who-knows-what else “
"G olly!" Eddie exclaimed. "How does mean, when there are six trees right In
the Fed manage lo hit all those front of you, It's lough to miss
"You've gol to Judge yourself by Fed
targets?"
"It doesn't It usually misses most of standards, kid It's not like at nursery
them. But that's the beauty of playing school or something tough like that."
In addition to calling everyone "kid.
Fed. There arc enough targets so It's
easy to hit one. and then the Fed can Ben has become quite philosophical
since turning five.
always say It's on target."
It was Ben's turn. His rock missed
“I'm not sure I'm going to like this
every tree In the area In fact, his throw
game." Eddie said doubtfully.
"A w . c'mon kid. It’s fun. And If you was more than 10 fee wide of Ihe

Q uirks

Dollars

I n t er n a t i on a l

LA PO R TE. Ind. IUP1I - A
Judge who ran out of poten­
tial Jurors for the obscenity
trial of an adult bookstore
owner aent sheriff's depu­
ties Into Ihe streets to collar
unsuspecting passersby for
Jury duty.
LaPortc C ircuit Ju d g e
R o b e rt Get t t nger took
advantage -rf a little-known
and rarely used Indiana law
allowing him to shanghai
prospective Jurors from the
courthouse square,
Deputies served s u m ­
monses on 10 prospective
Jurors Wednesday as they
stepped onto the downtown
b l o c k where Lal ’ ortc
County's Imposing snd pie-

by Berke Breathed

BLOOM COUNTY

Judge Shanghais Some
Passersby For Jury Duty
B y United Press

moved three leci to the rtglu That's
closest tree In its path.
Ben cheered. The dogs waggrd their called reluming ' When (lit Feds made
Its largcl bigger. It was still missing II.
tails aguln
so ll Just moved the target."
Eddlr was beside himself
"Walt a minute!'' Eddie screamrd
" W h y are you cheering?*’ he
"Even ll you make ihe trre live feet
snapped. "You missed!”
"Th a t’s another neat Fed trick,” Ben wider, and move ll llirre (ret over, you
replied patiently. "W hrn It misses Its still missed It!"
*i know." lien shrugged, "ll doesn't
targets. It must make them bigger The
Fed Just made Its main target fur this ■natter. The Fed Isn't lulling the wider,
re based targe I either. Mr. Volcker and
year $10 billion bigger."
"Wow! But I still don't see why you those guys |usl shrug and say It's OK.
cheered when you missed that tree." that they're doing line, and that II
doesn't matter whether they hit their
Eddie argued,
"I just assumed It was five feet wider. targets or not That's what I love about
Just llkr Ihe Fed does when 11 makes Its this game."
Eddie came racing Into the house.
targets bigger,” Ben said.
"Hut you missed by ten feel! You Jumped In my lap. and pleaded with me
wouldn't have hit It even If II was lo glvr him a lecture on Ihe evils of
bigger like you say. which I don't think tarlfls. I'm uuuucd by how much he
likes Ilia I talk
II is *
(Timothy Trrgarlhen welcomes the
Eddie was gelling cross
" I hit It fair und square." Ben opportunity to correspond with readers.
Insisted. " I also assumed that tree luid Write him at I hr Evening Herald i

turesque cour t hou se
stands.
"They ail seemed a little
surprised." a reporter who
witnessed Ihe Impromptu
Ju ro r recruitm en t said.
"One lady said something
like. 'Is this a Joke?' A few
seemed a III lie annoyed. '*
jfl Getttnger was attempting
to fill a 12 member Jury for
the trial of adult bookstore
owner Ronald Bappenflcld.
43. who Is accused of cor­
rupt business Influence for
alleged repeated violations
of Indiana's obscenity laws.
The Judge resorted to the
unusual uette after all but
11 of 34 prospective Jurors
were rejected on lawyers'
challenges.

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(USPS 411 IM )
300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 3277]
Area Code 305-322-26] I or H31-9993

Sunday, Aug. 1], 1985 — 2D
W*yn» 0. Doyle, PublRher
Thoms* Giordano. Managing Editor
Malvln Adklnt, Advertising Director

Home Delivery Week, tl lO Month 8-175: 3 Month*.
614 25; 6 Mofllho. *27 (10. Year. *51.00. liy Mall Week.
•1.50: Month. *6 00; 3 Month*. » tH OU f) Month*. *32 50
Year. *60 (X)
—■
—

Light Up
Against Crime
ir you want to light up your life, and that of
the Sanford Police Department, you can do so
Tuesday by showing your support for crime
prevention In Sanford. Or In any other city in
the county, for that matter.
The Sanford Police Department la calling on
all residents to light up the city to show they
support law enforcement In Its fight against
crime.
Police are asking residents to turn on their
home and porch lights from H p.m. to 9 p.rn.
Tuesday and to decorate their Neighborhood
Watch signs. Police arc also asking that
residents sit outside In front of their homes
during that time to show a united front In all
neighborhoods and subdivisions.
D ubbed "N igh t O u t." the event Is u
symbolic attempt to d»aw attention to the
Neighborhood Watch program, says Sanford
Police Chief Steve Harriett.
He said residents In other cities across
Central Florida will be participating In shullur
"sit-in*."
"It's a reminder that Neighborhood Watch
exists, It works and It's a good program," the
chief said.
Nine neighborhoods have crime watch
programs In Sanford and police are looking to
Increase that number, according to Lt. Mike
Rotunda, neighborhood watch coordinator.
In the Neighborhood Watch program,
residents In a subdivision or neighborhood
keep an eye out for each other's homes and
property, reporting any auspicious activity to
police.
W e are our brother's keeper, as the saying
goes. Everyone should support the llght-up
and sILoutstde project next Tuesday.

i *t »

DICK WEST

There's Surplus Of
W ASHINGTON |UP!| - There Is talk that
unpolluted water eventually will become even
more valuable than oil, a result of shrinking
supply and Inereaslng consumption.
As early as the year 2000. the National
Geographic Society prrdlcts. “ water quantity
may join today's more urgent Issue of water
quality as a crisis concern "
Such forecasts appear to presage a period of
frantic water well drilling, during which divin­
ing rods will replace geologists and landowners
who discover underground springs on their
property will obtain water leases worth millions
There also may be massive federal programs
to spur the development of synthetic fluids.
Therefore, equal wealth will accure to those who
go Into Ihe business of extracting water from
cheese.
It will be found, for Instance, (hat waler can be
obtained from curds, bat the process Is so
expensive only Ihe rich can afford to dtink It.
The less affluent will be urged lo switch to
more abundant potations such as whey, root
beer and ginger aJe.

W ater

I envision both seashores of the United States
being lined with nuclear desalination plants,
thereby adding to the controversy over disposal
of tadloacUve waste.
Th e Island of Pago Pago Is one of the places
where Important new water deposits are found.
Fresh waler also is discovered under the ocean
floor off Ihe coast of Alaska.
Meanwhile, camels and any other animals
capable of taking Infrequent swallows will be at
a premium.
Into this situation there Is bound to be
organized an International cartel of water­
exporting nations, known as OW EC. lls mem­
bers meet occasionally to fix world prices and
set production quotas.
American banks will lend billions to emerging
nations seeking lo develop water resources, thus
contributing (o a new wave of Inflation.
Th e big danger, of course. Is that a water glut
will be created. In other words, the world will
find Itself pumping more water than It needs for
highballs, washing cars and Irrigating crops
Since ovrrsupply almost Invariably Is followed

Everywhere
by price drops, this could cause a number of
banks to fall.
Many restaurants, as a publicity gimmick,
start serving free glasses of water with meals.
Motorists will be able to drive Into gasoline
stations and fill their radiators without extra
charge.
Several cities, striving to attract new resi­
dents. will even go so far as to claim the waler
used to fight fires Is drinkable.
Needless to say. there will be great consterna­
tion In taverns where patrons have learned to
drink their whiskey neat. When branch water
again becomes abundant, bartenders will be
pushing chasers. I wouldn't even attempt to
speculate how that will affect club soda stock
prices
O h . I'm sure there will be p le n ty of
Cassandras — cxperls warning the surplus Is
only temporary and that the Earth rapidly Is
running out of drinking water.
Basically, however, they will be as voices
crying In Ihe rain forest that has grown up
where ihe proverbial wilderness used lo thrive.

WASHINGTON WORLD

RUSTY BROW N

Reagan
No Lame
Duck ...

Trying
To Find
Microwave

It's no su rp rise to me that
microwave ovens are selling at the
rule of more Ilian a million a month:
I've bought three In (lie last 10
days
No. I'm not stockpiling them; I'm
Jusl trying lo find one that works —
und one that I cun work.
For years. I've disdained this
latest breakthrough In kitchen ap­
pliances. Hut the sumrnrr of 1085
changed my mlnrl. The temperature
hit OH degrees six days In a row.
The afternoon sun bakrd relent­
lessly through the wrst kitchen
window. And. wouldn't you know. 1
got Hits crnvtng for baked potatoes.
Only a mad woman would turn on
the oven under the circumstances.
It was clearly lime lo join the
microwave genrrullon.
Off we went one evening In a local
department store. There was a
veritable gem on sale — *160 off —
and Ihe salesman's eyrs gleamed ns
Frequently we disagree with the Rev. Jesse
Jackson. Too often he shouts without think­ he recited Ihe super features:
"T h rrr-s la g e m em ory with 99ing, but one Jackson statement deserves
ml mile timer In each stage; 10
sober thought. He said, "Even a cockroach
power levels; 700 wait peak cooking
can make babies ... but It takes a man to help
tx’wrr temperature probe; temperaraise a family "
lure hold, automatic a u.t. up lo 12
In view of the gro w in g n u m b e r of unw ed
tiours; 1.4 cubic fool oven cavity."
girts w h o become pregnant, soelrty must do
Of course, we didn't undrisland a
more to make young males aware of their
word he said Hut In 10 minutes he
responsibilities.
had convinced us this wus Ihe
jK-rlrcl choice. We waved our plastic
When a teenage girl becomes pregnant, she
and M*ld we'd take li.
frequently drops out of school, often Is
Excited a* kids with a new toy —
oslraclzed by the community and usually
which II was — we wasted no lime
loses her chance to hr self-supporting. In
trying out Ihe speed-heating miracle
uddltlon, she faces the prospect of raising her
on a Irozen pizza.
child without a father. She Is more likely to
We plugged In the oven Lights
live In poverty.
came an: a Ian began whirring; yet
Society generally pays little or no attention
nothing got hot. We consulted our
ntighlsir. a nuclear physicist lbto the father. Sometimes he proudly Ixmsts of
had no solution, hut kindly nllered
his conquest. Parents often excuse him as
lo warm (tie plzzu In Ids early model
having sown his wild oats. for. after &gt;111 . troys
microwave.
will be boys.
"Must lie something wrong wllh
In the black community the problem Is
the computer." said (he technician,
especially tragic. Some 60 percent of black
wim listened In our complaints the
fernulcs on public assistance become preg­
next day and ordered a duplicate lo
be delivered In llirrc days
nant during their teens. They fare u life of
Meanwhile. I began reading Ihe
poverty which becomes a vicious family
23 page Instruction manual There
cycle.
were diagrams of the "digital
The Urban League und the Nattunul
readout display window," Ihe "auto
Association for Ihe Advancement of Colored
start pad." tin "m ulti lunctlminl
People have jollied In an educational progrutn
number pads" — and eight sets of
that does offer some hope. They ure attempt­
operation procedures Including
ing to make young black males aware of their
cyclic defrost, three-stage cooking,
responsibility and to teach birth control
tcmpcruturc-prubc cooking, memo­
methods.
ry rooking, etc The more I read, thr
less I understood. And the 23
It Is n start, lint the program must be
"don'ls" at tin- end of the manual
extendrd to the white and Hispanic commu­
made me very uneasy.
nities us well. It Is a problem that cats at the
t was still game though
when
health und economy of all Americans, for
tile second microwave was deliver­
unwanted pregiuimies ruin lives of girls from
ed.
all strata of society. Yes. It dors take a man to
Hul just as llir delivery turn
walked out. t noticed Ihe oven was
accept the rrs|Mmslblltty ol fatherhood.
listing lo slarlMtatd — one of Its legs
was missing

It Takes A Man

BERRY'S WORLD

Rescue attempt

JULIAN BOND

The Judicial Wave
W hm are younger, more Re­
publican. more numerous, more
.icadtii l_, richer, whiter and more
likely Iota-mule?
If you gurssrd Ronald Reagan's
Judicial appointments, please movr
lo the front of thr court mom.
And IT you addrd more con*
srrvnllve. then you ran rest your
ease.
President Reagan's judicial appolnlimuils are remaking the feder­
al Judiciary today as much ns
President Franklin Roosevelt's did
B e tw e e n 1 0 3 7 a n d 19 4 3.
Roosevelt appointed nine members
of I lie Supreme Court. All met
Roosevelt's Irst of loyulty to thr
New Deal And together they helped
beat bark legal challenges to
Roosevelt's massive legislative
program
Reagan s appointments lo Ihe
Supreme Court and to the lower
federal courts will have a more
profound effect. They threaten to
rewrite almost half a century of
progressive legislation (hat Is
Koosevrll’a legacy, and they muy
undermine rssentlul civil rights
protect Ions erected over Ihe last 25
years.

And In bis second term. Reagan
has curried Oils youthful courtioom
re b e llio n e ve n f u rth e r. T h e average

age of second term Reagan judges I*
47.4. ulmosl 2 years younger than
Ihe Judges he up|&gt;olnlrd Ix-twcen
I OHO and 1084
Mure ol Reagan's Judges ure
drawn from academic backgrounds
While this doesn't necessarily de­
termine philosophy, three Reagan
judges have come from ihe Univer­
sity of Ctilcugo. a bastion of con­
se rva tive legal a n d econom ic
theory, and others have come from
e q u a l l y r i g h t - l e a n i n g college
climates.
In a little more than one term.
Reagan has appointed 13 women
O n e -te rm e r J im m y C u rle r ap­
pointed 40 The two blacks Reagan
placed on the federal bench Is Ihe
lowest number for any president
slnre Eisenhower.
Fully one-fourlh of the Rcugun
ap|Milntees are millionaires, white
only one-tenlh of Carter's Judges
were as wealthy.

The relative youth of Reagan's
ap|M)lntrrs means Reagan will Influence public policy well Into llu21 st century.

A n d 97 percent of th r d is­
trict-court level appointments made
hy Reagan have been Republicans,
as have 100 percent of the appellate
level appointees. No president since
Woodrow Wilson bus named a
higher proportion of Judges from his
own |H)lltlcnl |&gt;.uiy.

While less than 3 percent of
Lyndon Johnson's Judges und fewer
than 5 percent of Richard Nixon's
Judicial appointees w rrr under 40,
11.4 percent of Reagan's federal
judlrtal np|K)liitrcs are under 40

While the extra emphasis on
wraith, race, sex and youth make
Reagan's Judges stand out. picking
people wJio will rule the way you
want them to Isn’t new. illegal nr
Immoral.

By Helen Thom as
UPI W hite House R eporter
W A SH IN G TO N |UPIJ - President
Reagan gathered his lop govern
men! appointees together recently
and announced. "I'm not going to
be a lame duck."
He arranged the pep talk lo
reassure the Executive Branch that
his bout with intestinal cancer
would not Impede Ills drive over the
next three years to continue Ihe
Reagan revolution.
There Is no question that since
Ihe start of the second term, the
trend has been downhill for Reagan
with few victories, and more defeat*
and compromises.
A loss of inunienluin Is munlfcsl
and probably Inevitable as the
{Mdltlclans In his own party begin
thinking about I9HU when thr
congression.il rarcs arc run and
198H, the next presidential election
year.
Th e cancer surgery wus a tempo­
rary setback at a time when several
Important pieces ol legislation were
before Congress. An eleventh-hour
compromise raved the budget re.*o
tut ion with u icporlcd *5c Odilon In
r u t * In a p rn c lln M In l l i r K N i l l n*eul
year falling short ol the goals.
Reagan Is siill riding high in Ihe
(Xipularlty (wills, bill his (Killcle* do
not have the name public backing
Much of the |w&gt;pularlty Is laid lo his
personality and the sense of well
being lh.it hr conveys
The president appeared lo sense
tills

s l o w d o w n

In

hi s

o w n

momentum In rallying Hie troops.
And he (nil a rosy glow on the
domestic and foreign policy picture
at a news conference In thr Oval
Office, declaring tHat he Intends to
launch "a major fall offensive, going
lo the people and working with
Congress to achieve major and
much-needed reforms."
He said h r will Intensify his efforts
for budget reform and to gel Ihe line
Item veto that would give film a lol
of leverage over legislation — power
many on Capitol Hill believe would
disrupt thr t&gt;alaiirr.
Although hr pulled thr rug out
from under the Senutr Republican
leadership in refusing lo go along
wllh any Iree/r on Social Security
benches and an Import levy on oil to
cut the deficit, the president spokr
of "chronic overspending by Con
gress "
ll la true that the House Demo­
cratic leadership had served notice
that there would be no tampering
wllh Social Security.
W ith several appropriations bills
coming Ids way. Reagan said be
Intends to examine each one "wllh
m y vein pen hovering over every
line."

JACK ANDERSON

Controversial Poet Coming Home
WASHINGTON — While most of
ihe wotld would consider the up­
coming Rcugau-Gorhachcv talks the
most lnqiortaiit face-to-face meeting
of 1985. a fiercely loyal hand ol
American poets, professors und Inlellectuals has focused instead on a
meeting held In June In a small,
tasteluily appointed apartment In
Venice,
Th e participants in this u n ­
recorded negotiating session were
Olga Rudge. 90-year-old former
mistress of Hie late poet Ezra
Round, and Professor Cartoll Terrell
of the University of Maine, president
of Hie Ezra Round Society.
They discussed (dans lo dislnlrr
Round's body Iruin lls resting place
In Venice's "tslr of ihe dead.” San
Michele, and rebury It In the poet s
birthplace. Halley. Idaho.
Round, who is considered by some
America's greatest poet, or at least
second only lo Walt Whitman, bad
wanted lo be burled In Halley. But
when he died In Venice ul 87 I11

1972. there was little possibility
that he'd be brought borne.
Although his (Mretlc gifts were not
seriously disputed. Round had dis­
graced
himself wllh wild stalemen Is that were, variously, antiSemlllc. anti-Christian. untl-Moslem
and anil Jusl about unythlng else.
He compounded his quirky blgolry
by lulmlnatlng over Hie radio dur­
ing World War II 011 lx-hull of Italy's
fascist dictator. Benito Mussolini
Round surrendered to ltultan
partisans In 1945 and was lltrmlly
caged in an American military
detention center In I'lsa. Ruled
mentally unfit to stand trial for
treason. Round was runllned In St.
Elizabeths Hospital In Washington.
D C . unill 1958. While hr was
there. In 1949. Round received Ihe
prestigious Ikrlllngrn prize for his
poetry
In his release. Round returned to
Italy and worked on his "Cantos."
an 802-page epic of nun's Intellec­

tual history.
Like other members of the Ezra
Round Society. Terrell deplores the
poet's racist statements and other
rgiegious personal fallings. But he's
{ailned that this most American of
poets should lie burled In u foreign
lund. an exile even In death
Terrell thinks this yrar, ihe 100th
anniversary of Round's birth. Is an
appropriate time to begin the cam­
paign lo bring him home. The
68-year-old professor hopes to be on
hand In Ihe year 2000, "about as
early as we can expect America lo
accept him ."
"W h e n he Is brought back."
Terrell told our associate Les Whit­
ten. “ it should be wllh honor for his
poetry, whatever one may feel for
him os a person." He said Miss
Rudge wants Round taken home on
one of tils nation's naval vessels, os
W.B. Yeats was relumed to Ireland
from France.
S in c e R ou nd 's l o y a l , l ongsuffering wife. Dorothy, died In

1

1973. much depends on the feelings
of their son. Omar, a distinguished
port himself, who lives In Princeton.
N.J.
" I hate moving him from that
tieaullful site." he said, "but my
historical Instincts are that there
would be a kind of resurrecting In
bringing him lo Halley." He thought
perhaps a modest monument In
Halley would be a suitable com­
promise Omar even suggested a
quote from the Cantos for the
memorial: "Let an old man rest."
Much depends also on the resi­
dents of Halley, a small town Jusl
down the road from Sun Valley. City
Council President Joseph Macrarlllo
said he knew thal Round was a
native son. but had not been aware
of hts rucist ranting* In view oi
that, hr said. Halley's acceptance ol
the poet's body "Is going to lx- a
toss-up.” Maccarlllo said he'll have
lo think long and hard about It
himself.

�Small Business Deserves A Little Respect
By Wilson S. Johnson
Freedoms Foundation Features
Small-business owners greeted ihr
nrw yrar with high hopes Happy with
j
a very gcxxl 1984 performance, Ihev
.
were bouyrd by reports ih.il Congress
.
finally was strrlrd to slash federal
spending. Cutting the drflclt - without
raising taxes — has long been the top
priorit y of small business
That politicians have so long Ignored
entrepreneurs* pleas to stop deflrtt
;
spending Lx one of the most puzzling —
and dangerous — enigmas ol our time.
S m a ll business owner s form a
massive political constituency. About
‘
eight million Am ericans tire fully
•. self employed Another eight or nine
m illion run part-tim e businesses.
I Together, they employ more than half
ol the nation's workforce and generate
40 perrent of the GNP.
Yet, m many ways, small-business
remains the Rodney Dangrrfleld of the
nation. Despite enormous success, It
receives lltllr or no respect — ut least In
Washington.
Consider what small business has
done for this country In the 80s alone.
It lias been the preeminent Job genera-

Week" here, a "White House Confer­
ence on Small Business" therr. But
when It comes to legislating or re­
gulating. both Congress and the Ad­
ministration have tended to Ignore
small-bustness concerns and recom­
mendations
tor. From 1981-1983. while the Fortune
Which brings us back to deficit
500 pared three million workers from reduction. Over the last few years.
their Job-rolls, small firms added one Congress and the Administration have
million. Small business was, in fact, the declined to take the bitter medicine
only thing that kept the recession from le g., fundamental reform of enllllcdeveloping Into a lull-blown depression.
ment benefit formulas and defense
Surveys by the National Federation of p rocu re me nt/»pc ru lin g practices)
I n d e p e n d e n t B u s i n e s s , D u n At needed to cure high Interest rales,
Bradstreet and others show that the ruinous trade Imbalances and other Ills
entrepreneurial sector continues to be caused by record high deficits. Instead,
the driving lorrc behind our current they have raised taxes, rutting only the
spending that affects the least political­
recovery.
This amazing performance should ly politically potent constituencies.
have spawned renewed respect for
This Is not surprising Politicians
entrepreneurs and their views of how lo have never been widely acclaimed as
address the nation's economic pro­ paragons of llscal responsibility or
blems After all. those who led us out of courage. The true surprise Is that
the economic wilderness Just might entrepreneurs wsrre able to pull us out
know a thing or two about how to krep ol th*- recession even though most of
us out of the woods.
the tax increases came In the form ol
Unfortunately. Washington gives payroll taxes — taxes which fall most
small business little more than lip heavily on the lahur-Intriistve. small­
service — a "National Small Business bustness sector.

...th e entrepreneurial sector
continues to be the driving
force behind our current
recovery.

Now. however, the moment of fiscal
truth Is approaching. The budget
compromise reached by Senate Republican leaders and the Administra­
tion embodies major spending cuts —
although It does not go as far as it could
— and should — to areas such as
defense spending. Forced at least lo
face some truly hard spending rholcrs.
lawmakers already are starting to back
off. whispering that a lax hike might be
preferable after all
Such backsliders had better Itud a
little more backbone. Economic In­
dicators everywhere show the recovery
ts slowing — a sign, perhaps, that the­
tas! round of tax htkrs has In-gun to
stunt small business growth
It's time oui leaders started listening
lo what small-business has to say about
spending cuts ("Y E S ") and tax hikes
("N O ") To Ignore them once again
might well choke oil the engine that
has driven the country back to pro­
sperity. •,
Wilson S Johnson Is a member of the
Freedoms F o u n d a tio n Comic// ol
Trustees and Is chairman ol the
Xatlonal Federation of Independent
Business

OUR READERS WRITE
Misguided Radical Won't Admit Mistakes
Nobody should be surprised at
George McGovern's column in the
Frenitif! Ilcmld (.July 301 In which he
makes his own counlry appear the
culprit In the Vietnam War.
People like McGovern atul Jane
Fonda did I heir pari to tnakr us lose
thai war,
McGovern uses the terms "cruel
frauds" and "ridiculous" lo describe
the actions of the United Stairs and
"common sense" to describe Ids
altitude.
If there was ever a |x&gt;liii&lt;i.m totally
lacking In common sense. George
McGovern Is d( W hy does he think
thousands of Vietnamese risked their
lives to gel away? Does he condone
w hat the communists are still doing lo
C a m b o d i a ? I d o n ' t l i ke Mr .
McGovern's communist propaganda.
We are not a jx-rfect democracy. but I
like what my eountty .stands fnr
Surely no person with 'common
•eruw" will heltrvr I lie tllngrtitulrtl
loser.

Same of the misguided radicals
during the Vietnam War have at least
admitted their mistakes, hut not
Mi Govern and June Fonda.
I wish everyone could read an
article in the Ju ly Header's Hlffest.
"KrllcctUins of Yesterday's Radicals"
by former huddles of Tom Hey den
and the Black Panthers. Peter Collier
und David Horowitz.
Those former activists an* con­
servatives now. They admit their
mistakes and tell why their eyes were
opened and they voted Tor Ronald
Reagan.
In another column MrGovrrn textk
the side ot the Soviets atroirt Star
Wars The fact that the Russians ure
so dead si t against such a defense
makes me Ix-llrvc 11 can be done.
W errn'l we told at one time that
bn-nklng the sound barrier was lmpossible?
tan IU- Cam pbell

Sanford

While tragedy brings grief lo the
the victim. It should also
bitng opjKirliinllv tor public ntllctuls
to prevent such tragedies In the
tuture The recent condominium lire
in Dade County, where a security
guard was killed brings to light the
need lor properly installed smoke de­
tectors and Improved awareness of
lire safely and high rise evacuation
procedures The best way to avoid a
tragedv in a high-rise building is
through early detection of the fire and
proinjit notification ami evacuation of
i he oreti pants.
As Stale Fire Marshal, t urged the
Legislature lo require smoke delrclors
in high rise buildings such as eon
dominiums (some cities already have
the law). 1 estimate that at least 30
lives a year would In- saved by Ibis
law I also feel there woold In- a
tremendous reduction tn damaged
projK’rly with early warning smoke
rl&lt; ter non. and lliai would help lower
insurance rales Unfottunatrly. our
proposed legislation didn't |mhs. We'll
try again next year, and I urge the
public in rontucl Jicir legislators tn
e x press su ji| n &gt;( 1
r ite 'stale Fire Marshal s

Office alsu
tillers a high rise Fire Safety Seminar.

llisi three-lmur training session Is
omlm teil at the condominium and
demonstrates how to evacuate in an
orderly and cllectivr manner We
would like to give this seminar to
citizens who are Interested lit lire
salcH .lust contact me In Tallahassee
and we II set up a schedule,
The time lo ai t Is now...while the
tin is out. We can prevent future
tragedies with early winning systems
and proper naming. II you have unv
ipiestiims of lire safety, please contact
vinir local lire oltlctui*. your regional
State Fire Marshal's Ollier or write lo
me |terminally tn Tallahassee.
Bill Gunter
state Treasurer and
Insurance Commissioner

Why Not Page One?
Congratulations on your In-depth
article alxmt Lym an High School
tiring named one of the nation's best
school* But why didn’t It make Ihr
front page with headlines?
Mrs H.E. Plelier
N Miami

Cheryl
Jensen

Finding Home
Health Care
Home health rare has Ix-en called a
hospital without walls It can he a boon
to oliler persons and their families li
can provide services to a jicrsou who
needs medical help after lielng d|s
charged from the hospital — tor
example, someone who's recovering
from a lirart attack. It also can allow a
Immrbound. ball older jierson to eon
Ilnur living Independently at home
Home health rare has becontr'more
Important recently with Ihc Itlsittmloit
ol Medicare's new pro*|&gt;rctivc payment
system lor hospitals To keep costs
down, older patients are being sent
home "quicker and sicker." with home
health care picking up some of Ihc
slack
Medicare docs pav lor home health
care, but the person must uircl stun
gent guidelines to quality, and then
Medicare pay* only fot medically re
latrd and intrnullicttt care, which is
dellned as a lew hours a day. several
days a week.
However, wh.it many families need
and what Medicare doesn't cover Is
nun medically related household help
on a long-term basts.
Home health care Is provided bv
non-profit home-cure agencies, such as
the Visiting Nurse Association; and h\
proprietary Ipmfltmoklngl home-can
agencies, such as Medical IVtsomul
Pool. Upjohn Health ( ’are and Stall
Bulldrrs
Nurses, social workers, physical
therapists and hoiucuiaker-hoinc
health aides are some ol the personnel
who provide services Itomemaki i
home health aide workers ate olten
what an older person needs on a
longterm basis, since they prepuce
meals and do light housekeeping, as
well help w ith dressing and lu ll nog
A reputable home health care ugciu \
screens, trains, supervises and coni In
ually assesses the workers it sends into
homes It acts as a liaison between
family and worker and oilers some
protection, since Its employers
Ixmdcd and covered by worker's com
|M'IIIU|I too
A number of sources cflri reter vnu to
reputable home health core services
doctor*,

Let Tragedy Bring Impetus For Safety
l o u d nues o f

Taking
Care

URGE ftORiWANREPfiLES KAiNST VJORlPUUNGCR

Get Elections Panel Out Of The Shadows
"Th e two chief obstacles to re­
sponsive government are money and
secrecy; the scandalous capacity of
money lo boy |xilnicnl outcomes, anil
the bad habit of doing the pobile's
business behind closed doors." says
Common Cause loundlng chairman
John W. Gardner Government In the
sunshine In an excellent antiseptic.
The Florlrlu Elections Commission
Is government In the shadows. The
public Is barred from observing the
proceedings
Although the records become a
public record after the commission
disposes of a ease, access by Ihr
public lo lhe proceedings Is essential

torn suic a lair anrl ' mrnngh proceed
mg
The hearings ol Ih r Florida Ethics
Commission are open lo the public,
Once probable cause ts determined,
we. the people, have the o|&gt;|Mirtunlty
to hear and read about cases before
the Ethics Commission
Nol so wllh Ihr Elections Com ­
mission.
The Legislature can let the sun
shine In Com m on Cause/Florlda
urges the members of the Legislature
to adopt the Ethics Commission's
procedures of ope tines*.
t’uul Itarvill
Common Causr/FInrtda
Tallahassee

hospital

d isch arge

planners

and social workers, health and welfare
departments, seniors’ organizations
and local offices on aging Look tn the
Yellow Pages under "Home Health
Service" or "Social Service Organl/a
lions."
Not all agencies are etru led equal, so
you should shop carelullv lor holmcare services
There are thousands of ugeni ten
across the country, ranging all ih&lt;- way
Irom huge proprietary agencies lo
"mom and pop" agencies, according to
Jeanne Kuriell. president and chlet
executive officer ol the National
llomrCarlng Council The count &gt;1 is a
standard-selling organization for die
Industry, ami u accredits agencies that
meet those standards
Check lo lx* sure the agency covers
licensing, regulation and (Minding. and
ask about the training ol home health
aides. A gixxl agency provides home
health allies who have at least id) hours
ol Irulnlng. as recoitimrtided by Ihe
National llomrCarlng Council,
For a copy ol "A Consumer Guide to
Home Health Cure." send $1 to tinNational Consum ers League, hut)
Maryland Avr., S W . Suite 202 West.
Washington. DC 20024
Another hrtx’lnuc, "A ll Alxiut Home
Care A Consumer's Guide " Is avail
abl e (or $1 f r o m the Nat i onal
Hotm-Curliig Council, 235 Park Avc
South. New York. NY 10003

What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying

South Africa's Choices Swiftly Narrowing
By United Press International
T h e New York Tim e s
.
More swiftly thun anyone foresaw. South
A frica's choices arc being narrowed. T h e
country's white rulers seem Incapable even of a
gesture of conciliation lo nonviolent blacks like
Bishop Tutu, und this has Ihe elfect of rnrourug-' trig civil If not revolutionary’ disobedience.
Though Isolated as never before and the target of
multiplying sanctions. South Africa’s leaders no
doubt have Ihe power to pul down this summer's
defiance. Bui they seem to be condemning their
country to a downward eyrie of repression and
violence ...
Incredibly. In these circumstances. President
Botlta cannot bring himself to meet with Bishop
. Tu tu or other black moderates whose In.'lurnrr
over younger blacks Is fast fading. Having falsely
branded Ihe bishop an extremist. Mr. Iknha is
. , trapped by his own propaganda and unable In
Justify political negotiation with blacks lu his
more extreme white followers. Looking hack
upon this summer, the Afrikaners may one day
wish they could recapture the moment when
blacks still sUxxl ready lo engage them In
nonviolent tiurgalnlng
The Tennessean. Nashville
S u s p ic io n s are tx-lng aroused In many quarters
about ihe Defense Department's recent show of

action In cracking down on contractors who prey
Illegally on Ihe taxpayers.

After numerous disclosures of fraud — such as
paving (or country clubs fres and other privileges
for executives of defense contracting companies
— the Reagan administration showed concent
and indicated It was determined to stop such
things But there Is causr for doubt and many
people are beginning to wonder If the administra­
tion was serious....
It seems Ihe Pentagon's "crackdown" on
c nxikedness in defense contracting may be one of
words more than action. The admlnlsiratlon may
push harrier on recent cases than those In the
just. But If Ihe Prniagon decided lo take action
on only 11 out of 400 rases In the last five years,
what rrason Is there lo believe it will do any
better now — except to put on a show to lull the
taxpayers?
The Journal Gaxette, Tort Wayne, lnd.
It's an uncertain trumpet Ihe Reagan ad­
ministration toots at terrorists.
Several weeks after Ihe event, the admlnlslra­
tion announced the Salvadoran army had taken
revenge against those believed responsible for the
killings of four U.S Marines and nine others In El
Sulvudor.
But whai really happened remains a mystery.
The administration first said the terrorists were

killed or captured. Then It corrected that
statement to say the Salvadoran army had "takrn
care of” several of the people responsible for Ihe
killing
Well. Ihr Salvadoran government has yet a
third version. It says Its army attarkrd the group
thut took responsibility for the killing ol the
Americans "very hard In recent weeks."
So did Salvadoran soldiers really get the right
guys? Did they kill some civilians In Ih r process?
Did any of the terrorists who pulled Ihr trigger
and killed our Marines escape?
... we re left with a sea of doubla and questions.
And It seems very likely somebody has gotten
away wllh culd-blcxxled murder. The Reagan
administration says It's cracking down on
terrorists One wonders what ihr terrorists think
Tbe Milwaukee Journal
For all but an unlucky few. it Is Impossible to
understand the reality of atomic war T o fully
know Its enormity. II must be experienced
first hand Forty yeurs ago this Tuesday, the
people of Hiroshima gained that terrible un­
derstanding when the first atomic bomb was
dropped In war. It Is Ih r duty of all humanity to
make sure there ore no others—
Lately, the important issues of global survival
have been further cunfused by superpower
posturing The Soviets have announced u five-

month pause In their nuclear wcrqion tests; the
U .S . has Invited a Russian to watch an
underground nuclear test
What Is needed Is meaningful action, not
propaganda gimmicks For example. I wo arms
control treaties — the Threshold Test Ban Treaty
of 1974 und ihr iVorrful Nuclear Explosion
Treaty of 197(1 — have been signed by (he U S
but not rattltrd. as they should Ik Together, they
would bun all large underground nuclear tests
The Soviets, for (heir |Miri. have rejected sensible
U.S. projxmal* lo curb Hie arms rai e tn Europe
Lo* Angeles Herald
Nol content with crippling Cuba s economy
Fidel Castro Is alter bigger game He wants (aitIn
American and Curlblxan nations lo slop payment
on the i.ibO billion they owe collet lively to
vurtous government* and foreign Im o Ks — mostly
Am rrtran
... If Castro's debt-war ever occurred, he would
likely Ik a const lent loos objector He has assured
Western bunks holding his IDUs that Cuba will
i**yStill, the lust thing America’s bunking Inclnsiry
nerds Is for the rest ol latlln America to follow
Castro's hyjxMrlileal advice In |m m because nl
bad Intrrnaiionul loan jxcrlfcdlos. more lianks
fulled tn I9H4 Ihun In unv vr.ir shirr Ihe
Depression

�Sunday, Aug. M. I f l l

4 0 - E v e n in g H e r a ld , S an fo rd , F t .

Adventist

...THE HOPE
OF OUR COMMUNITY,
OURNATION!

IM u v u t t n o a t
i o v t a m i ciiuaca
Cftroa at 7 » * Ika
Paalaa

The
Church

Itn tm
ftM ftu
llf tit a

i
Prpftat I m u

l:N | a

Assembly Of God
r w it a l u u m t m tea
Cara* » « ft f u

122*222

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t a n lano
a f *
ftafk lama
looag loan
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Oeneolo

Sunday
Luke

11A-10

n o i l cNom iAa c n u k n
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taatft MlWlaoi 1*1 ftaft ItO
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w a t e r 's

1 B :2 7 3 3

d e te rm in e d

Thurvdiiy
Romano

6 :1 5 -2 3

1 :1 3 -1 3

Tueod*y
Eaoduo

Friday
I Theoaolonlann

h n m l .s . b u t s h e
even

p u lls b a c k , ju s t a litt le . T h e

th o u g h

th e

b re a k e rs

a re

not

th a t

to p ro v e h is o w n

b ra v e ry , an d p re tty s o o n

iir m t A a cauaca or
rw a a i M i
"Tfta laik arte aate" aa
TV 'Tftaa la Tfta Ufa"
2S2S Oat Ata

W a tc h c h ild r e n a n d y o u w ill see th a t o fte n o n e ta k e s o v e r,
le a d s t h e o t h e r , b o l s t e r i n g h i s o r h e r c o u r n g e i n t h e p r o c e s s .
M a y b e w e c o u ld ta k e a le s s o n f r o m th e m . W e a ll n e e d to
le a d p o m e o n e e ls e s o m e t i m e s , a n d to b e i n f l u e n c e d a t o t h e r

&gt; Satuiuay
Oeneolo

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ft N ft*
f iBaatktft Caftaa 4ataaaa larttcaa
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tea
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1 7 d 4 -U

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.A M

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riV

n*m .«•*»

&gt;WMp4t»rWvK—I. I*0 fc*(

CfWkAleivWe V* TZVM

ft00 ft*

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Spanish

Congregational

Christian Science

Church Of God
CT

CMFICN Of *00
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ranT cauaca
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k Sartxa IMaf .l F 00 f t *
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it ,

Presbyterian
riB it f t v u m i i A # CNuoca
0 * A n t lag I trot
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ftkaaa 122 2t*2
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Waft f la n Maabag * Mkaa
I M ) fateq.4* Nat
Fee a *

is g re a t f o r t h a t V is it y o u r C h u r c h o r S y n ­

a g o g u e th is w e e k .

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111 If ftifftart I M
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ttftl I PWMTT1MAN CNUBCN
t f U A I MABV
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t u t BA.
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t;4ft i s
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lim e s . A l l o f u s n e e d u p la c e , w h e r e w e c a n r e c h a r g e o u r s e lv e s
a n d u u r e n e r g ie s a n d b e lie f s . A p la c e w h e r e w e c a n p a u a c a n d
h e e d * w l t d o m I h a l w i l l b e t t e r p r e p a r e u a f o r I h e l i v i n g o f H ie .

TOO**.

FHTtT CMUOCN Of CMTtT
K l I N T I I F . UMCWOOO
OFS Maltha* O h 4 i I f
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ta ria rf fttaftatta ftl ftl lar.Waa
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F I* J I M

Lutheran

she

f o llo w s , l a u g h i n g , a n d t h e y s p l a s h in .

4 :1 -3

1 6 :9 -1 2

h o ld

c o ld , a n d

SANfOaO NOUS! t f Pf ATSI
111 Naftta Ata
laalttf. U I I l f 7
4kaa W Mtftaanl k.
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la aft, Itamag iarnaa
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Mating
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k kk I M ,
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f o r m id a b le t h e y lo o k p r e t t y b ig to h e r. n u t h e k e e p s t u g g in g ,

Monday
Romano

Christian

Pfftftaa Maatiaf Waft

k &lt; TkanAat
i m a n PraaiOaf faa 1

Denominational

r a i l lAPTUT CNUOCN
ftftaa o « u * 0 m 4i o*«f
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Paala)
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1 M a aa
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C * Taa Date
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Episcopal

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FM

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m i n m w u p i t i t cmwcn
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cauaca or c « m r
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Paalaa
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7M u

kaftaal i m t «•
t a I tern

Church Of Christ

P M C M IT i i p i it I cauaca
I I* » ■ »* )1 M
latent

M M K

Methodist
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AOtet M k data
1000 a *
roa wfoaMATioa c a u 122 2s u
n o it

JOIN TMES£ SPONSORS
AND HELP K U P *
THIS DIRECTORY
AVAILABLE

W 50 PER W EEK
CALL 322 2611

iTho Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possiblei
ATLANTIC NATIONAL NANK
Sanford, Pla.

SUN BANK and Staff

JC P a n n a y

THE MoKIBBIN AOKNCY

200 W . First SI.
3000 S. Orlsndo Dr.

Sanlord Plsxs

In s u r a n c e

Howard H. Hodgas and Stall

and Employaas

ORBQORY LUMBER
TRUK VALUE HARDWARE
COLONIAL ROOM
RBSTAURANT
Dow ntow n Sanlord
115 East First SI.
BUI A Dol PRlntsr

PANTRY PRIDE
DISCOUNT POODS

KNIQHT'S SHOB STORK

MKL'a

Downtown Sanlord
Don Knight and Stall

O U L P S S R V IC E
Mai Dakls and Employaas

SOO Maple A vo., Sanford

HARRKLL A BEVERLY
TRANSMISSION

PUBLIX MARKETS

Oviado, Florida

Eunlca Wilson snd Stall

WILSON MAIBR FURNITURE CO.
SKNKARIK GLASS
A FAINT CO., INC.
Jsrry A Ed Sankarik
and Employaas

2599 Sanlord Ava.

David Bsvsrly and Stall

WILSONtBICHBLAKROKR
MORTUARY

and Employaas

OSBORN'S BOOK
AND BIBLE STORK

L.D. PLANTE, INC.

STBNSTROM RKALTY
Herb Slsnstrom snd Stall

Mr. and Mrs. Frsd W ilson

WINN.DIXIK STORKS
and Employaas

•SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
4114MMI tf 4M
late tin 1at&gt;1 te lat. IT U ft Ite
I b a . t i i Mtel, te ft* Carate te Cate*) lb* ftaaf taf Wtea 4ta
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ran
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rail CMta te tea teaara* MAI t a u t k n

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cten* itfi * p*a An. Mian

IPHM UA
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IN c m * al tea ftaaf
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�RELIGION
Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.

Sunday. Aug. 11, IM S — 50

B rie fly
Old A n d New
Commissioning Set For Sanford
Papua New Guinea Missionary
Brother John Prralta. MSC. originally of Sanford and non of
Ihc late Dnmmlngn and Salty Pcralla. will receive Ihe Mission
Cross at a noon Mass on August 25 at his home parish. All
Souls In Sanford. The presentation of the Mission Cross is the
official commissioning as a missionary who serves as ihe
bearer of Good News.
Peralta, a member of the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart,
will be leaving to serve In the South Pacific mission country of
Papua New Guinea In mid-September. Eighteen other
members of the U.S, Province of the religious order currently
serve In that mission area which Is pari of the Diocese of
Kavlrng. He will serve as an auto mechanics teacher at the
diocese's vocational training school at Lemokot mls&amp;ion
station.
A graduate of All Souls School and Bishop Moore High
School. Orlando. Peralta. 31. took his first vows with MSC In
1984. The religious order of priests and brothers was founded
In France In 1854 and has more than 2.000 members serving
In 35 mission areas around the world

Baptists Complete Mission
Members of the I Irst Baptist Church of Oviedo have recently
returned from a mission trip to the Greater Pittsburgh Baptist
Association In Pennsylvania. The team of eight adults and six
youths s|&gt;ent a week at their own expense conducting Vucailon
Bible School. The VBS was an outreach ministry of the First
Southern Baptist Chapel of New Castle
More than KX&gt; persona were enrolled In the communityoriented Bible School. Only one child was a mernlrer of ihe
sponsoring church
Mission team members included adults: Archie and Helen
Little. Diane Clavarra. Hosle Wilder, Susan Sllkeleather.
Frances Baldlno. and Donna and Bill Man anti youth: Chris
Meadows. Kim Baldlno. Gray and Tom m y Stlkelralher. and
Kim and Kuren Marr.

Papers Aid Recital Fund
St. Richard's Episcopal Church. 5) 5 ) l^ike Howell Road.
Winter Park, is collecting old newspapers In Its parking lot on
the llrst weekend of each month lo benefit Its organ recital
program
The Recital Fund provides performances its an
outreach to the community, according to H ard Somerville,
church musician The church organ, a trucker action pipe
organ, was completed In December 1984. made especially for
St. Richard's by V laser-Row land Associates, Houston. Texas.
Past recitals have featured the Orlando Chamber Players, as
well as organists from Rollins College, Strlson University.
Wlnthrop College.

The historic Upsala Pre
sbyterian Church, built In
1891 by Swedish Immigrants,
is being restored fo its origi­
nal ap pearance with the
removal of the addition. It
will be moved back from Its
location at Ihe corner of
Upsaia Road and County
Road *6 A to be next to the
new sanctuary In background
on the right. The congrega
tion held Its first service In
the new 250 seat building last
Sunday.
Plus fey CSlMk U r r O H

Reprisals For Abortion Ad Signers
By David E. Anderson
UPI Religion W rite r
W A SH IN G TO N IUPII - Roman Catholic
signers of a controversial advertisement on
the dbortlon Issue arc lacing a mounting
wave of reprisals, according to one of the
ad's Initiators
Examples oi the reprisals — Including
speech cancellations. Hu t atened loss ol Jobs
and requests for resignations from Catholic
organizations — were made public today by
Catholics lor u Free Choice, au i i h I c |m-o t l n i l
church group lhat supports ihc Supreme
Court's 1973 decision making most abor­
tion* legal.
Little protest from within the church over
the reprisals has been heard.
"Th e silence of my colleagues l* deafen­
ing,'' said Daniel Maguire, a chlcl target ol
the reprisals, who has le n t ‘'dlslnvltcd'*
from four engagements at Catholic schools
since he wrote lhr controversial advertise­
ment. titled. "A Catholic Statement on
Pluralism and Abortion."
The ad up|H-ured Ocl 7. 1984. In The New
York Times and was signed by 97 lav and

The Society of Distinguished American High School Students
has selected lour s t u d e n t s from Central Baptist Church as
members of Its honor society for 1985. They Include Jackie
F n r r . Kim llodirk. Hhondu L e w is anti J e r r y Walsh. T h e
students' sponsor Chris Klicliey was presented with the
society's National Appreciation Award for "assiduous devotion
to the development and encouragement of student leaders.v
Chosen for excelling in academics, extracurricular, or civic
activities, (he students have the opportunity In compete for
college scholarships through the society's National Awards
Program.
\ ,f*.

Vacation Bible School Set
:
1

Upsala Conducts School
Upsala Presbyterian Church will conduct a Vacation Bible
School for all ages Monday through Saturday from 0:30 lo D
p in. at the church located at Upsala Road and County Road
46 A. Sanford There will lx- classes (or age two lo adults and a
baby nursery. There will be a picnic on Saturday at 3:30 p.m,
followed by u closing program at 6:30 p.m It Is open lo Ihc
public and lor more litformailon call Ihe director, Doug
Gramkow, at 323-7712.

Torres Elected To Board
The Rev. Lucas Torres. Casselberry. Is one of 44 persons
elected August 6 lo serve on the General tkxird of the 1.1
million-member Chrlsllan Church (Disciples of Chrtstl at the
church's biennial General Assembly at Dra Moines. Iowa. The
(xtslor of First Hispanic Christian Church, he will serve a
four-year term oil the board, whteh meets annually to carry on
the work of Ihe church be tween assemblies

Couple Attends Meeting
Doreen M and Palrlck M Cavanaugh of Sanford attended the
31st annual inerting of the National Association of Congrrga
Hanoi Christian Churches In Gorham. Maine as representatives
of the Congregational Christian Church In Sanford
A total of 643 persons representing Congregational Christian
churches In 35 slates attrndrd the meeting.

Youth Plan Pizza Party
Messiah Lutheran Church. 2610 S. Highway 17-92. south of
Dog Truck Road. Casselberry, will observe the 12th Sunday of
Pentecost this Sunday. Services at 8:30 a m . with Holy
Communion and 10:30 a m., worship.
They young people of the church will meet at 5 p m . for a
pUza party and to make plana lor Ihe romlng months

Dinner And Concert Set
First Baptist Church Markham Woods. Lake Mary, will be
celehratlng their Brat yrar In ihelr new facility on Sunday,
August I I. There will be a "Pot-lbovldenee" (curry In) dinner
at 5:30 p m. followrd by a mini-concert by Bryan Harden,
singer with the Voices of Liberty. E|&gt;cot Center, al Ihe 7 p m.
service

Revival Services Scheduled
Evangelist Albert Bryunt of the Sanford Tabernacle of Prayer
will be Ihe speaker at a revival starting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday ut
Ihe Freedom Assembly of God Church si I SI S W. Fifth St..
Sanford, and continuing nightly through Friday.

teacher at the University of San Diego
re ported that she had at least one speech
canceled on orders of her local bishop
She also was laid that she would no longer
lx- allowed lo -qw.rk In any public forum In
llu diocese unless she signed a statement
that she agrees with church teaching
opposing all abortions
Other signers, such as Manhattan College
theology professor Joseph Fahey, a |x&gt;pulur
llgurc on Ihe Catholic "pence and Justice"
Icciuri circuit for Ihe Iasi 15 years, said
Invitations to speak have "almost dried up."
To counter Ihc reprisals. Catholics for a
Fru - Choice Is soliciting what It hopes will
lx- 1.000 signatures lor a nrw advertisement
lit which signers will express solidarity with
those under attack "anil agree to stand with
all w ho Lice reprisals."
The ad. to tw published near the auulvei
sary ol ihe original statement, will alflmi
that "Catholics who. In gixxl conscience,
lake |Hi*llloiiH oil the dttllcull questions ol
legal abortion and other controversial Issues
ihat tliller from olllrlul hierarchical positions
act wiihin tlnii rights and responsibilities ns
Catholics undcttl/rnM "

Ruling Not Expected Soon
In Religious Freedom Case

Students Honored

The Church of God of Prophecy. 2509 S. tjtrji Avc.. Sanford,
will conduct a Vacation Hlhlc School Mtmd.iC.'jpamugh Friday
(rum 7-9 p.m. Classes will lx- offered for fill.ages, toddlers
through adults. Babysitting will be provided for Infants.
There will be Christ-centered lessons and ucllvlllcs such as
song lime, vlslual demonstrations, m ills, puppet ministry and
"Freckles" ihe clown. Adults will lx- luughl In-depth lessons
on ihe twxik of Revelation by Buddy Baggett, guest minister
and Bible Scholar. Irom Tampa.

religious Catholics The ad said (here arc
many views on abortion among Catholics
and noted. "A large number of Catholic
theologians hold that even direct abortion,
though tragic, can sometimes be a moral
choice *'
Alter Ihc ad appeared, four priests and
male religious were ordered to recant their
signing and they did so.
In addition. Vatican officials have ordered
alxiut 28 mms to recant hut none have
publicly done so
Susan Ikivd ol Catholics lor a Fire Choice
xatd the reprisals a t- now spreading lo lay
signers of tin- statement. Including Maguire,
a prolessor ol moral theology al Manpirttr
i Inlverslty
Catholics for a Free Choice also said four
women who teach ot Catholic universities
"have been approached by their local
bishops and asked to m rrl with lItem or
with an Intermediary to discuss 'doctrinal
mailers' related to the statement .*'
In each case, the signer was told the
requrst came Irom "th e Vullcon" or
"Rome '*
One signer. Judith Via. a part-time

Kid's Krusade
First Assembly ot God, 304
W. 27th SI., Sanford, will hold
a Kid's Krusade featuring
Be Bop, the Christian clown,
II a m. lo 1:30 p m., Monday
through Friday. Harry Hill
Jr. ot Jacksonville began his
children's ministry as Be
Bop In 1980 presenting the
basic B ib le fu ndam ental
truths with joy and love.

A T L A N T A IUPII — It may be
months tx-forr Judges decide a
challenge by religious groups lo
a m unicipal law apparently
aimed at Ihc Church of Scien­
tology. according to an oil Ida I ol
the I till U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals
"O u a case this complicated II
would takr a minimum ol six
weeks Ix-loic the Judges will
have a decision, and then only II
they w-ork on this particular case
full-tim e." said deputy clerk
Lynn Barnes "There will proba­
bly not lx- a decision lor several
mouths/' she said
On Monday, allontcys lor the
Church ol Sdeulology ami sev­
eral other religious groups asked
Ihe court to overturn a lower
court dt-clslun upholding a
Clearwater, Fla., law requiring
churches lo register and disclose
ihelr finances Spectators filled
the courtroom for (lie hearing
and others Jammed lulu the
corridors outside Ihc courtroom.

sidering the legislative history or
other facts.
'T in concerned about a U.S.
District Court Judge deciding a
case In the absolute abstract
wltbiiiil linding out any facts,
without llmling anything." hr
said "She 11.milled ihls In a
bizarre w ay."
Attorney Eric l.lebennau. rep
resenting the religious groups,
told I he court. "T ills ordlliuncr
Intrudes the (lower ol the stair
Inin ihc relationship a church
has with Its members."
But laiwrrner Vrlvcl, defend­
ing the city ol Clearwater ordi­
nance. argued Ib r measure wits
nrersaary because a city invrstlgailon found "evidence of
m isconduct and fraud and
crime" among some religious
group* He did not rlaboratr.
Prior to Monday’s hearing,
several hundred |x-ople singing
"We Shall Overcome" marched
from Ihc King Center (or NonViolent Fm x 'Iu I Change-

Christian Poison Pen Pals
Answer Government's Mail

Night Of Jo y
Keyboardist/ Singer Michael
W. Smith joins a six act
lineup for "Night of Jo y ",
8:30 p.m. fo 1 a m., Sept. 6
and 7 In Ihe Walt Disney
World Magic Kingdom. Other
conte mp ora ry Christian
music acts performing each
evening are Pqtra, David
Meece, David and the Giants,
r White Heart and AD.

TV Evangelist Robertson
Ponders Presidential Bid
C H A R L O T T E S V I L L E . Va.
(UPI) — Television evangelist Put
Robertson l* considering runn­
ing for the 1988 Republican
presidential nomination and has
met with stale GOP leaders to
discuss his cundldacy. stale
party leaders say.
Virginia Republican chairman
Donald Huffman said Tuesday
he discussed the campaign with
Robertvm last week
Huffman said he does not
believe Robertson could Win
because he has not been active
In GOP afTatrs. hut said ihc
conservative evangelist could
contribute m uch to the H rpuhlk ati Party

The Ih rrr Judges considering
Ihc cusc arc I'livlll* Krnvltch.
Gerald II. Tjoflat and Edward
DomlMuld a district Judge from
western Pennsylvania. Kruvlich
and TJollat arc based In A Nall la.
T h e Clearw ater ordinance
icqulrcs religious and cliarttahle
gtnups to register and disclose
thrlr finances II they raise al
hast $10,000 Irom at least 20
Individuals a yrar
The taw apparently was aimed
al Ihe Scientologists, hut Is
challenged hy a broad coalition
ol groups, lot lading ihe A m eri­
can Jewish Committee, the Nn
ttnna! Council of Churches ol
Christ, the American Baptist
Churches and ihe General Con
frrenre of Seventh Day Adven­
tists.
The ordinance was (Missed In
1983 and upheld by U.S District
Judge Elizabeth Kovachevlrh. of
Tampa.
Hut TJollat took her to task for
deckling the case without con­

'T i n not sure
ertson wouldn't
fluence where hr
president of the
which Is what
Huffman said

that Pat Rob­
have more In­
Is now than as
United Slates,
I (old him ,"

Hobrrlson. 55. hosls "Th e 700
C lu b ," a syndicated religious
talk show broadcast on his
Christian Broadcasting Network
tliat Is a forum for his con­
servative ChnsOan views.
Rnhrrtsnit recently switched
from Ihe Drmoeraile to Re­
publican party — a move lhat
may have furled speculation
about a possible presidential
campaign. Wrlrtch said.

W A S H I N G T O N ( UPI ) A
zrulqttx Christian who works In
I h«v Treasury Department say*
hr and a Irw friends send "a lot
o ffice rs’ ' lo (x-nplr who write lo
thcjr'deral guvrrniurnt on Issues
(hey disagree with.
‘‘J u s t ' because people arc
elected to government doesn't
mean tlp-y are obligated to
co m p ro m ise their religious
bcllcls." said ( hrlHlophrr Sun
dsrlh
But the Education Depart­
ment. whose correspondence
Sundseth recently responded to.
doesn’t know how he got it
"Nobody is quite sure how the
fellow (Sundseth) g o l" ihe
postcard from a California man
sent lo lire department's Denver
branch, spokesman Iron Mathis
said Wednesday.
The postcard from Gerald Letb
of Mountain View, Calif , com ­
plained March 19 aboul an

&lt;&gt;ltl( l.iI distributing u speech that
called the Uni t ed Stales u
"Chrlsllan nation."
Sundseth. u Reagan up|x&gt;lntee.
said hr gol a copy of Lelb's
(xntcnrd "from it friend" and
rrs|M&gt;nded.
Ills April 3 reply, firs) obtained
hy The Washington Post. said.
"We are Indeed, like It or not. u
'Christian nation.'
"The framers of the Constitu­
tion attempted sprrlllcully to
anticipate those of your Ilk who
would Iry and abridge ihe very
rights of frrrdom to worship
guaranteed u s .... You are a truly
amazing, pathetic creature." It
said.
Ij-lb's (xtslcurd was addressed
lo Tom Tancrrdo. the official
w ho d i s t r i b u t e d the c o n ­
troversial speech.
Ta n crrd o said he hud no
record o[ huvlng sent It to
Sundsclh.

jt t t e n d

...

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 AND T H E W ORD.
S U N D A Y S C H O O L .............. .................................... M S A.M.
M O R N IN G W O R SH IP
.......................................... 10:50 A.M.
E V E N IN G W O R S H IP ......... ........................
S:00P.M.

William Thompson, Paator

Sanford Church o f G o d
801 Was! 22nd Straal

322 3842

�4D—Evening H»r*ld. Sznford, FI.

Sunday, Aug. II, m i

Quintessential Americans

Humorist Will Rogers, Pilot Wiley Post Still Mourned
By Leon Daniel
UP! National Reporter
A half renlury ago. on Aug. 15. 1935. In ihr
depth* of the Great Drprrvslon. America lost Will
Rogers, the man who kept folks smiling through
the hard limes.
A plane crash In Alaska claimed the life of the
man who had been described ns America s
conscience.
At the controls was Rogers' fellow Oklahoman.
Wiley Post, an aviation pioneer who also died In
the crash.
Rogers and Post were quintessential Americans
who. each In his own way. helped shape the
nation they loved
Rogers, whose statue stands in the rotunda of
the U S Capitol, was America's pre-eminent
humorist when lie died ■
A pioneer star of silent movies, talkies and
radio. Rogers traveled the world as a great
political columnist.

With his pithy observations couched In com­
mon sense and faith in the American dream, he
was a spokesman for average Americans, who
responded by giving their unstinted affection to
the man who put Into their language these words
"I never met a man I didn't like."
Rogers, an early booster of aviation, and Post, a
one-eyed barnstormer who overcame his disabili­
ty to twice break the round-the-world speed
record, are enshrined In the Aviation Hall of Fame
at Davton. Ohio.
Part Cherokee. Rogers was born In 1879 In
Indian Territory where he spent his boyhood. As
he was later to explain. "M y ancestors didn't
come on the Mayflower but they met the boat.”
As a youngster he aspired to I k - the world's best
trick roper, grew up to become the friend of
presidents and statesmen. His dexterity with the
rope made him a show business marvel long
before he developed his comedlc style based on
current events.

"A Joke don't have to be near as funny If It's up
to date." he observed.
Rogers excelled as an after-dinner speaker and
writer of a syndicated newspaper column He
eschewed stock Jokes, relying Instead on his own
experiences and observations.
A gag must be based on facts, hr Insisted,
explaining that "rum or travels faster but It don't
stay put as long as truth " For millions, listening
to Rogers' Sunday night radio broadcasts became
a ritual during the early days of the Depression.
Although he drew on the glum news of the day
for his commentary, he often held out hope for
the future, sometimes by assuming an un­
abashedly partisan position.
When Franklin Roosevelt had held the pre­
sidency for only seven weeks. Rogers told his
listeners. "That bird has done more for us In
seven weeks than we’ve done for ourselves In
seven years. We elected him because he Is a
Democrat, and now we honor him because he is a
magician He's the Houdlnl of Hyde Park."

Books
Story Of Author's Struggle
With Cancer Is Moving, Poignant
D yin g and L iv in g , by Kenneth A
Shapiro. |IJ. of Texas Press. 178 pp.,
914.951.
When I hear the word "cancer." I am
both frightened and hopeful. "Dying and
L ivin g." Kenneth Shapiro's poignant
story of fils eight-yeur ongoing struggle
with cancer. Is a moving and complex
tale of flow one man seeks to overcome
physlcul and emotional obstacles.
S h a p iro suffers from mal i gnant ,
metastatic melanoma, a rare and often
fatal form of cancer characterized by
cancerous growths or "spots" on the
Ihk Iv Because ol the rapidity with which
It spreads, most victims do not survive
Shapiro by all rights should have died
long ago. but he didn't.
Ills story tells ol the physical trauma,
the emotional battle to face the prospect
of dying, and of Ihe Incredible jxiwrr of
self-will In Ihe healing process Shapiro
knows his cancer. |usi as he knows
himself. It remains with him n» his
shadow, as his silent partner.
Tlie author's approach lo Hie reader Is
one of realism, fie deals with his cancer
as pari of his life and portrays his feelings
as If his txxik were fils |iersonal diary lie
s|M-ok.x candidly alMiui tils family, his
doctors. Hie snpjxirt ol Ills family — and
graphically ol ihe m yriad different
treatments he lias undergone
One of these irealuirnts. the C-Parvum
therapy, a potent tally lethal Intervention
method, wus tried on Shapiro and nearly

Best Sellers
9y United Preee International
Fiction
1. The Fourth Deadly Sin — Lawrence
Sanders
2. The Hunt for Red October — Tom
Clancy
3. The Lover — Marguerite Duraa
4. Lonesome Dove — Larry McMurtry
5. Skeleton Crew — Stephen King
6. Full From Grace — Larry Collins
7. If Tomorrow Comes — Sidney
Sheldon
8. Less Than Zero — Brett Easton Ellis
9. Jtan — Eric Vun Lustbader
10. Jubal Sackelt — Louis L'Amour
Non-fiction
1. Yeager: An Autobiography — Gen.
coal h im h is life. W e li r s r of h is h o u rs of

clillls. fever und late night trips lo the
hospllul — and then of Ihe realization
that he had been given an overdose of thr
treatment by someone unfamiliar with Its
proper administration.
Shapiro will go lo any lengths to fight
with fils cancer, ms his willingness to
participate In Hiese experimental treat­
ment plans Indicates. II there Is the
slightest chance, he pursues It
living to Shapiro means giving up

Chuck Yeager and Leo Janos
2. tacocca: An Autobiography —- Lee
lacocca
3. Fit for Life — Harvey Diamond
4. Martina — Martina Navratilova with
George Vecsey
5. Smart Women. Foolish Choices —
Dr. Connell Cowan
0. Women Who Love Too Much —
Robin Norwood
7. Mick s A n autoblogray — Mickey
Mantle with HerbGluck
8. Nutcracker: Money Madness —
Shuna Alexander
9. When Your Child Drives You Crazy
— Eda Leshan
10. Hammer of the Gods — Stephen
Davis

police procedurals. "Eight Black Horses"
with a murder and teases the 87th — and
the reader — along with bits and pieces
as the I&gt;caf Man's master plun develops
The guys at the H7th have their own
frustrations — Genero wants lo know'
whether to take a gift to a surprise party;
Hawes has not got his new Gruber's
charge card when he tries to buy Annie
9213 25 worth of sexy lingerie Fans of

L ..

I .

I

I•

...

Higgins duller writer responsible lor
such gems as "Storm Warning." "The
Eagle Has Landed and
rouch thr
Devil." Is luck with another l.larn Devlin
tale This lime. Hie scholarly Irishman
whose everyday life Is as an English
professor at Trtnty College In Dublin Is

a

.

.

"Th e ants are attracted by the
sugar In the urine." Mid Joseph
Lambo. president of the Nigeria
A s s o c i a t i o n

of

M e d i c a l

Herbalists, which fs beginning to
win Its long Irattle tor acceptance
of traditional folk medicine as an
adjunct to 20th century doctors.
A cro s s th r T hi r d Wo r l d .
Western-trained physicians are
tx'glrmlng to recognize that the
hrallng powers ol traditional
"witch doctors" and "medicine
m e n" are often very m uch
founded in science.
The World Health Organiza­
tion back lit I97H recognized the
potential healing powers of
jungle plants and roots — used
by medicine men In their secret
potions for centuries — and
c a llrd fo r fu rth e r stu dy

In Nigeria. Africa's richest and
most populous nation with an
estimated H2 million people,
susprrstltlous Nigerians still
flix k to medicine men who use
herbs and charms to cure.
T h e govern m en t of Gen
Mohammed Buharl Is reviewing
ihe role of medicine men In Its
health planning and at least one
university Is making the study of
lierb.il remedies mandatory for
pharmacology students
"It has become Imperative for
thr government to lake a hard
look Inin ttie- practices of tradi­
tional he alin g." said Health
Minister Emmanuel Nsun. "In
our t owns and cities many
jx-ople still depend on service* of
trad itio na l medicine p ra c ti­
tioners."
In the past. Western-trained
doctors In Nigeria have opposed
medicine men. accusing them of
lacking proper knowledge of
an ul o m y , operating u n *
h y g l e n l c a l l y and c l o a k i n g
themselves In a mask of secrecy.
But doctors are beginning to
see the worthiness In the medi­
cine men's ways — especially
since m any Nigerians prefer
going to medicine men rather
Hum modern doctors who they
feel are not responsive.
"O p p o sitio n lo traditional
medicine Is now subsiding." said
Lambo. His organization was
formed In 1947 on Ihe advice of
a British colonial tnedlcul officer

Ihe series get the usual bonus update on
various love lives and problems left ovrr
from previous txxik*.
"Eight Black Horses" also Is a won­
derful txxik for the summer simply
because II lakes place around Christmas
time and everyone talks about how cold
and miserable Ihe weather Is
— Sharon M iller

.

drawn into a combined search by trie
Irish Republican Arm y and British In­
telligence for u Soviet infiltrator code­
named Cuchulutn
The vllluln. deeply under cover In
Ireland, has used a selective series of
killings on both sides of Ihe IRA-Btitlsh
conflict to keep the northern Ireland
bloodshed going In spite of government
cllurts to end It.

B y Obafem l Oredeln
L A G O S . Ni geri a (U P !) T ra d itio n a l African " w i t c h
doctors" don't need blood tests
to diagnose diabetes. Instead,
they check for ants massing
around a patient's prx&gt;l of urine

hope, g iv in g u p the stru g gle to o v e rc o m e .

Confessional Spiced With Politics
Confessional, by Jack Higgins. (Stein
and Day. 278 pp . 9 15.95)

Witch Doctors
Winning Battle
For Acceptance

and allowing Hie cancer to rule his life
S h a p iro has Insisted on w o r k i n g
throughout most of his Illness and lias
managed to maintain his vigor and
healthy appearance despite the side
effrr ts of his cancer.
Ills Ixmk Is an Inspirational look at the
Joy and pain of life In the face of death.
Read It lo gain a new |&gt;crspcctlvr on your
own life
-A n n e Shields

The D e o f M a n , G u y s From 87th A r e Back
Eight Black Horses, by Ed Melialn.
(Arbor House. 2 3 1 pp.. 9 15 95)
The guys Irum the H7ih precinct are
hark, and so Is the Deuf Man.
The master criminal decides lo gel
even ai Iasi for the frusl rut Ion Sieve
C'arella tuul crew have caused him over
the years As usuul. he plays lair, giving
the 87th cryptic dues to his Intentions.
Ed Mrlluln starts oil one ol his latest

Post. too. spent much of his boyhood in
Oklahoma, although he was bom In Texas, the
son of an itinerant fanner.
Post worked various Jobs and was a parachute
Jumper In a flying circus before purchasing his
first plane with a $1,700 compensation settle­
ment for the eye he lost In an oil-field accident
He was a natural pilot, evidently fearless
Rogers was a booster of Post's aviation exploits
The men were close friends when they flew to
Alaska.
Eskimo witnesses heard the plane s engine
misfire, sputter and go dead before It hurtled into
a shallow lagoon near Point Barrow’. There was a
dull explosion, followed by a flash of fire and then
silence.
In his biography of Rogers. Richard M
Ketchum wrote. "Perhaps not since the death of
Abraham Llnclon had a tragedy touched so many
Americans as did the loss of Will Rogers and
Wiley Post ."

Higgins' twists Involve a Roman
Catholic priest who has become Devlin's
best friend over the years, and a pupal
visit to Canturhury. England, which
warms things up for u "g&lt;x&gt;d guys always
win" ending This book, a Literary Guild
main selection. Is a good read spiced with
a |xj|pourrt of International politics

______________________ — Ken Fra ncklln g

at the Lagos General Hospital
who witnessed a medicine man
cure a "hopeless case."
A Western-trained doctor In
Lagos agreed that Nigerians
"Irrespective of status believe
there urc categories of diseases
which can be handled more
ef f ect i v el y by t r a d i t i o n a l
heulers."
Lambo. w ho has traveled
worldwide seeing patients who
prefer a traditional healer, said
In China. Indlu and Egypt trad!
ttonal medicine Is also practiced
widely
In Nigeria, traditional healers
say they have sent 23 herbal
remedies to Ire studied at Hie
World Health Organization In
Geneva.
At thr University of lie-lie In
Nigeria's western Oyo stale. Ihr
faculty is hoping lo make ihe
study of traditional remedies.

ANALYSIS
mandatory for pharmacology
students and they offer mursc*
In which pupils visit mrdtrtnr
men to watch them at work
Nigerian medicine men treat
malaria by mixing up to nine
herbs and mol*, including lemon
grass, and boiling ihe herbal
cocktail in a mud pot T h r
patlrnt drinks the extremely
bitter liquid thrrc-llmca a day
und some patients are told to
bailie In It.
When a patient has diarrhea
he will describe tlie frequency of
symptoms and Ihr hrulrr will
give him u custom-made nx&gt;t
and herbal prescription.
Medicine men generally keep
I heir remedies secret because
they are fearful that doctors will
appropriate the treatments.
In Brazil. Industry Is looking lo
market plants with healing
properties, which have been
used for centuries by Indian
medicine men.
Blunt experts say ut least
12.000 of the estimated 400.000
plant species In Brazil have
medicinal properties. Including
agents to help treat snake und
scorpion bites, asthma, ulcer*.
Jaundice und a wide range of
other ailments
"Naturalist medicine has now
curved out Its own position on
the market as un alternative
methixl of curing a variety of
Illnesses." reported u Brazilian
trade and Industry Journal

Who Owns Rights To Madonna's Photographs?
By Alan D crsh o w lti
The recent publication of old
photographs ol Madonna in Hie
nude by I'rnthmriM- and Playboy
magazines lias once again raised
a legal storm about who owns
the rights lo a person's photo­
graphic Image
The Issue is a recurring one. Ii
generally begin* with an obscure
model seeking to earn some
extra cash by |x&gt;sing in thr buff
for an equally obscure photogra­
pher. Then several years lalrr.
the model makes It trig with her
clothes on and achieves celebrity
status. Suddenly Ihe photogra­
pher see* un opportunity to cash
in on his small Investment by
selling Ihe old photos lor big
bucks (Occasionally Hie pho­
tographer will "oiler" to sell the
photographs with all negatives
hack lo the celebrity, so that she
can destroy them I
The Madonna case is a perfect
example of ih r general phenorn
rnon ut work

When she was un 18-yeur-old
dance student at the University
ol Michigan. Madonna Louise
Clccone began prising nude for
$10 per hour. During thr next
few years, she sat for portrait
sessions with three New York
phot ogr aphers. For several
years, the "urlsy" black and
white shots remulned tucked
away In Ihe photographers' fllca.
Then last spring, one of the
photographers Just happened to
go to ihe movies to catch a
showing of "Desperately Seeking
S u sa n ." He thought h r re­
cognized ihe movie's star as the
woman who had once posed for
h im
Sh o rt ly thereafter.
Madonna's picture appeared on
the cover of Tim e magazine as
one of ih r superstars of rock.
And Ihe bidding w ar wus on
One photographer sold his
pictures to i’iayboy for six fig­
ures Another sold his pictures
to Bent house for a percentage of
the magazine sales Madonna

was not consulted, nor did she
receive any of the profits, since
she had signed an absolute
release, selling all her rights to
her own Image to the photogra­
pher*
Other celebrities who have
sold their rights und later come
to regret It. Including the former
Miss America. Vanessa Williams.
T V star Suzanne Somers, and. of

PERSPECTIVE
course. Ihe most famous of all
Marilyn Monroe. The market for
old nude pictures of current
celebrities both mule and female
lias now become a stock In trade
for some photographers They
phot ogr aph y o u n g models,
actresses, students and dancers
often for no charge for purposes
of "speculation. Most of their
"Investments" remain lucked In
their Hies Hut every so often,
they hit pay dirt and receive a

bonanza for their few hours of
work and several rolls of film
Inevitably there are lawsuits.
Madonna Is now seeking to
prevent her name from being
used In connection with a soft­
core film entitled " A Certain
Sacrifice.'' which she acted In
before she became famous
Madonna claims she was paid
nothing for her role: the pro­
ducer said she got 9100 This Is
how Madonna put It in an
affidavit: "While I may have
consented to the use of my voice
and pictures of m y physical
likeness from the movie. I did
not consent to thr use of my
name."
Miss Williams ulso has filed
law suits for damages. And
various photographers arc suing
each other and Ihe magazines
over the right* to w hat has come
lo he known as "roulette-wheel
celebrity skin."
A few years ago, I participated
In a lawsuit that presented an

Interesting variation on this
theme. I assisted In Ihe repre­
sentation of Brooke Shields
whose mother had allowed her
to be photographed In Ihe nude,
and who had signed a release for
her when she was 10 yeurs old
T h r picture* were by no means
p o r n o g r a p h i c , or e v e n
particularly revealing But Miss
Shields was entering Brlnceton
University at the lime and she
did not want posters of her
taking a bath being displayed
throughout the dorms "Th e y
are not me now." she com­
plained.
She argued. In essence, that
since she was a child when she
had posed, she was legally In­
capable ol signing away her
rights, and she should not now
as an adult be bound by her
mother's earlier decision.
We lost the suit. The court
ruled that a contract was a
contract and Brooke Shields
had. through her mother, re­
linquished all rights to her

Imagr When It comes lo being
photographed In the nude, there
ts. It seems, no right to change
one's mind.
If even a child can't gel out of
a release. It's unlikely that udult
plaintiffs like Madonna or Va­
nessa Williams will fare any
belter. Nor does the answer lie In
suggesting that the obscure
models should demand more
rights when they sign their
original releases, as some courts
have said. These often starving,
starry eyed and inexperienced
mo d el s hav e v i r t u a l l y no
bargaining power In relation to
ihr photographers.
Berhaps one solution may lie
In legislation affording some
degree of protection from the
worst forms of exploitation. The
interests of photographers arc
legitimate, but so are those of
the models The right to limit the
use of one's Image Is an Impor­
tant one. worthy of a somewhat
greater protection than It Is now
generally afforded.

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